Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NETTH
17
_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
i' ( ^H^SXn^^Sy ,N *ownerr^26^Crew^Str)
new six-room house; tile hearth, cabi
net mantels, electric lights, batn, In
stantaneous heater, sink and wash
basin. Call Ivy 595.
FO& SALK—251 East Georgia Ave.; will
m sacrifice for cash or make satisfactory
terms. Address Owner, 8135 First ave*
hue, Birmingham, Ala.
Real Estate For Sale.
Vacant lot for sale on Kelly street:
53 by 130 feet; west side; about 156
feet north of Milledge avenue; good
terms; or will Improve.
Vacant lot, corner Pulliam and Crum
ley streets. 262 by 142 feet. Will give
terms. Fine piece to Improve.
The finest farm In Hancock County.
Georgia; 800 acres In cultivation; well
watered- well improved in every way;
worth $50,000. will take some Atlanta
property or will sell on long time.
Well Improved little place for sale,
hear Fair Street School.
CHARLES E. THOMPSON
Hoorn 201 Equitable Building, Atlanta,
Ga.
A BARGAIN In North Side home: lot
50x190; all conveniences, hath ana six
rooms; beam celling; all Inside wood
work piano finished; was built for a
home, but on account of business rea
sons, I will sacrifice at $4,600, on terms.
Sdm, Main 2854.
PEACHTREE CORNER—South of Sev
enth street, 50 by 200; modern resi
dence. Can’t be duplicated. A bargain
for $30,000. The adjoining corner at
$10,000 is a pick-up Address R. S. T.,
Box 867, care American.
FOR SALE—Good seven-room house
(with servant’s room and barn); on
Capitol avenue; well located and close
Easy terms. Telephone Main 1178 or
Main 2864.
SIX-ROOM bungalow, Inman Park-
Druid Hills section. Furnace heat
and all conveniences. Splendid neigh
borhood. Best car service. Owner sell
ing. Address K. C., Box 869, care Amer
ican.
LEASE OR SALE—Artistic bungalow;
screened, tiled, furnace, garage. Ad-
’ dress "Ansley Park,” care Georgian.
*••00 EQUITY In ten acres lard at Con
stitution, 7 miles center of Atlanta,
300 yards of station, at a sacrifice, or
trade balance $1,226 payable $16 per
month; no loan. Address W. O. i
Box 868, care Georgian
FORCED - TO SELL my six-room bun-
galow, all modern conveniences;
screened, hardwood floors, furnace heat
ed and tile bath. Easy terms. Phone
West 162
For RENT OR SAUE--ResManco In
V best section. All conveniences. Price
and terms reasonable. Apply owner, 708
Candler Building.
HIGH-CLASS BUNGALOW, new. stone
front, hardwood floors, tile bath. Call
owner. Ivy 7799-J.
LOT on Briar Cliff Road; fronts Druid
Hilla; 100 feet front. About 250 feet
yack. This Is prettiest lot In Atlanta.
Water In front. If you have $850 for
jash payment, will sell you a bargain.
Address R. W. ( 705 Temple Court, or
call Ivy 1473-J at night.
ACCOUNT CHANGE in business
I will sell my home in Druid
Hill section at less than it cost
me. Location ideal, lot 185 deep,
fine garden, chicken runs and
back yard. House has hardwood
floors in three rooms, is screened
throughout, including back
porch. Tile bathroom between
the bed rooms. Exposed beam
ceiling, sliding doors, gas, elec
tric lights, hot and cold water.
Modern in every respect. If you
want up-to-date home at sacrifice
price and reasonable terms, see
me at once or call M. 2059. V.
H., Box 49, care Georgian.
big bargain.
A HOME FOR $2,650.
WE HAVE two pretty five-room cot
tages, on Hale .street, Inman Park.
■Vhese are complete little homes and are
V well built. Can sell them for $2,560
each, on terms of $250 cash and $20 per
month. This is $500 under value. You
fan buv a big bargain If you come
ouick W. A Baker & Co., A. L. An
derson. Joe D. Skinner. 1115-1118 Fourth
National Bank Building. Phone Main
f ’3.
LEASE OR SALE—Artistic bungalow;
screened, tiled, furnace, garage. Ad-
dress "Ansley Park." care Georgian.
Special Inducements on
THREE six-room North Side homes for
a few days. See me at once. D. C.
Smith. 001 Empire Building. Phone
Main 2050.
G00 CASH, $20-$25 MONTHLY.
• IVE-ROOM COTTAGE in Oakhurst,
$2,500. new; five-room cottage in In-
nan Park, $3,000, new; six-room cot-
age in East Point, $2,500, new;
•oom cottage in College Park. $2,250;
ilx-room cottage in Capitol View. $J.500
^ee us about these. D. C. Smith, 901
Empire Bldg. Phone M. 2059.
‘\VO LOTS for sale In East Point, East
Washington avenue, by owner. Ad-
• ess 110 Capitol Avenue.
REAL ESTATE FOR 6ALE OR EX-
CHANGE. _
iHA^rSfabout $2,000 equitjHn’^orth^Slde
property, yielding monthly Income,
will sell or trade for modern North Side
home. _ Address A., Box 788, Atlanta.
FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots In College Park, the most de
sirable suburb of Atlanta, see I. C. Mc-
Crory.
FARMS for sale near >ort Valley; will
exchange for Atlanta property. J. T.
Kimbrough, 409 Atlanta National Bank
Building. 7-11-28
RJE AL ESTATE FOB EXCHANGE.
With OWNER, my six-room home.
close In, for desirable vacant lot. Ad
dress Owner, P. O. Box 1283, Atlanta.
WILL EXCHANGE equity In modern
six-roou, Inman Park bungalow, near
car line, for vacant lot or auto or elec
tric coupe in perfect condition. Own
er, Box tOO, care Georgian
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
wiuL EXCHANGE equity In two fine
•> North Side vacant lots for equity in
new, modern, six-room bungalow; a
chance for some contractor. Address
Owner Box 5-9. rare 0..rg!an.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED- Five or six-room bungalow,
all conveniences, practically new. Will
pay cash. Must be cheap. North Side
or‘West End. Address C. G. G., Draw-
er 1734.
•WANTED— 1 To“ buy for investment, di
rect from owner, real estate. Good
cash payment. Address Quick, Box 332,
care Georgian.
farm s^Fog^s al e7~ ^3
‘^Tk^sXlE—160 acres of fin/PtfmfTered
land in North Georgia. For particu
lars, address Gradie Allen, Dawsonville,
Ga.
1 i; SALE or exchange for farm, South
Georgia preferred, one seven-room
house, large lot; ali necessary Improve
ments. Address P. O. Box (4, Mansfield,
ON NEXT Tuesday morning (legal sale day) at 10 o’clock, we
are going to sell before the court house door
111 WHITEHALL TERRACE.
The lot fronts 42 feet, has a depth of 108 feet, and has on
it a 7-room 2-storv frame dwelling, now renting for $20 per
month, and with just a little money spent on the house it would
easily bering $25 per month.
This property is obliged to be sold in order to wind up
the estate of Mrs. Victoria A. Poster. There is a mortgage of
$1,000 bearing 7 per cent interest, maturing September 1, 1918,
which must be assumed by the purchaser, and the balance paid
in cash.
Go out and examine this property carefully and attend
the sale next Tuesday.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
FOR SALE
JOHN J.
WOODSIDE
BUNGALOW—WABASH AVE.
(Brand New.)
Has six rooms, and Is strictly modem.
Lot 50 by 136. Terms $1,000 cash,
$32.60 monthly. Price, $5,500.
THOR. R. FINNEY, Sales Mgr..
12 "Real Estate Row.''
We Will Sell Before the Courthouse Door
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, NEXT
for the Administrators of the D. Gussl Estate
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, THE FOLLOWING
VALUABLE PROPERTY
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF E. FAIR AND FRASER STREETS, fronting 67.10
FEET ON FAIR STREET AND 90 FEET ON FRASER STREET, with
THREE HOUSES AND ONE STORE on said property.
This is very olose-in property; within the half-mile circle, and is ripe now
for business purposes. Remember, IT’S A CORNER Terms: Half cash, bal
ance in one and two years, at 7 per oent.
BE ON HAND AT THE SALE.
GREENE REALTY CO. Agents.
Six Beautiful Building Lots
GOOD LOTS in desirable sections on which to build homes at reasonable
prices are becoming VERY scarce.
NO JPART of the city is attracting more attention just now than the WEST.
TENTH STREET*—We have on this street six beautifully shaded lots for
sale at attractive prices. Nine of these lots have been sold in this sub
division, and beautiful homes are being built on them. ONLY SIX are left.
The price is only $35 per front foot.
LOOK at these lets, compare them with similar lots elsewnere, and you will
be attracted by both the price and location.
J. R. J. H.
SMITH & EWING
Ivy 1513
REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS.
180 Peachtree St.
Atl. 286?%
CHOICE HOMES
NORTH MORELAND AVENUE JBUNGALOW—$5,000
IN THE DRUID HILLS section, on North Moreland Avenue, which is being
paved now, we have a bungalow of six large rooms, servants’ house, east
front, lot 50 by more than 200 feet. Other homes of same size and right at
this one are bringing $6,600 and up. For a short time only we can offer this
for $5,000, on terms that will suit the home buyer. See us about this now, as
our time is limited at this figure.
DRUID HILLS HOME—RIGHT OFF PONCE DE LEON AVENUE.
THIS TEN-ROOM HOME is in Druid Hills and on a beautiful east front
lot—100 by 400 feet. Ideal in every way: five large rooms downstairs,
five upstairs. Bath up and downstairs. Servants’ house, with bath. Every
modern convenience, hardwood floors, heating plant—in fact, a real home
in every way. Price $18,500.
THOMSON & LYNES
18 and 20 Walton Street.
Phone Ivy 718.
FoH SAl.'fc fiY
GREEN E
R E A L T Y
COMP A NY
511 EMPIRIC BLDG.
TWO WFRT END BARGAINS.
JUST OFF Gordon street we hare order* to **11
Immediately the very prettiest home In West
End. Comer lot 95 by 200; eight room*; furnace
heat, servants' house; garage, with natural shade;
owner moved away; most Jam-up place in West
End “for sale.
LEE STREET COTTAGE.
SIX ROOMS—Right near Park Street Church;
deep lot; fine oar service. Both of theae places
re want to show to you.
REAL ESTATE. RENTING, LOANS. Phones 1599.
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
ATLANTA’S BANK CLEARINGS
ABOVE LAST YEAR’S FIGURES
Bark clearings In the United States
for the week ending July 31 aggregate
$2,718,110,000. against $2,906,334,000 the
previous week and $2,791,764,000 in the
corresponding week last year, according
to Bradstreet's tabulations.
Following are returns for the prfncl
pal centers, with percentages of change
from the corresponding week last year;
July 31. Inc.
New York $1,49‘4,529,000 — 6.9
Chicago 278,200,000 6.1
Boston 129,451,000 —11.1
Philadelphia 146,153,000 6.4
St. Louis 66.510,000 — 1.7
Pittsburg 63.048,000 — 2.7
Kansas City 62,279,000 9.2
San Francisco 41.547,000 —15.8
Baltimore 32.850.000 2.9
Cincinnati 22,517.000 5.7
Minneapolis 17,441,000 8 7
I os Angeles 17.505,000 — 3.1
Cleveland 25,696,000 9.7
Detroit 22,765,000 — 5.5
New Orleans 14.139,000 —11.5
Omaha 15,891.000 9.1
Louisville 11 722.000 —15.8
Milwaukee 12,464.000 4.7
Atlanta 8,986,000 9.9
Seattle 11,109,000 4.5
Portland, Oreg 682,000 — 2.4
St. Paul 10.471.000 8.9
Buffalo 11,658,000 1.3
Denver 6,852.000 — .3
Providence 6,407.000 — 7.2
Indianapolis 7,718.000 7.2
Richmond 8,420.000 —17.0
Memphis 6.138,000 11.0
Washington, D. C... 7,088,000 6.4
— Decrease. V
New Low Levels Established.
Spot Houses and Shorts
Good Buyers.
Working on Car Line
For Rock Springs
Definite Announcement Expected
Soon—Sale Day Tuesday—Com
pleting Automobile Building.
Gheap Acreage For Sale.
Will sell you 40 acres of lard, with
frir improvements, at a price that will
rroke you big money; more than 3.000 j
feet on main road; just a short dis
tance from the railroad; worth to-day
$:;on per acre. Will sell half of this.
Apply at room 201 Equitable Building.
FOR SALE—Bargain; eight acres land.
with six-room bungalow, in city of
I r ipeville. This property must sell at
orce Telephone J. T. Cowan, East
P • 145-L or East Point 373.
: 7 \ <' U !•: v: 'nr. fine location, near
Union Point, Ga.; fully equipped with;
stock and implements; farm is modern
In very respect; nas goo 4 * productive
soil; a bargain for quick purchaser;
must sell. Address Greene County, care
Georgian.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
* A NEGRO HpUSE of three or four
rooms, close in; price not to exceed
$1,000, on a small cash payment, the bal
ance monthly. Address G*' >•**, Box
834, care Georgian.
Citizens residing In the Rock
Springs district, on Piedmont Ave
nue, are expected to make announce
ment soon of plans for an extension
of the Piedmont avenue car line to
Rock Springs or beyond. For some
time a auiet effort has been made in
this direction, and it Is believed that
success will follow.
"We have been keeping our move
ments secret,” declared a leading
property owner Monday, "but we hope
to have a definite announcement soon.
The route has been discussed and
practically agreed on.”
Rock Springs is just a few hun
dred yards north of the city limits on
Piedmont avenue, and people living
there point to the suburban lines
around Atlanta in contending that
they should have a line. There are
two plans for the line—to have it
continue from its terminus on Pied
mont avenue at Ansley Park, and to
turn into Ansley Park and proceed
thence to Rock Springs.
Landowners declare that the line
must not only be extended to Rock
Springs, but that it must eventually
connect with the Buckhead and
Brookhaven line where Piedmont ave
nue and Peachtree intersect.
Sales at Courthouse Tuesday.
Tuesday is legal sale day and the
real estate men will gather in large
numbers before the countv court
house door. As usual, the sale starts
at 10 o’clock. No large sales have
been advertised, but some may be an
nounced as a surprise. Forrest Si
George Adair will offer No. Ill White
hall Terrace, and the Greene Real-
tv Company will put up a lot of the
Gussi estate on Fraser street.
Finishing Automobile Building.
The building started some time ago
on the site of the Henry Potts home
at the southwest corner of Peachtree
and Linden streets is now nearly
complete, and announcement of a
lease is expected soon. This building
is for automobile purposes and i?
one of the handsomest in the city. It
will have a stone front and will com
pare favorably with the Packard
building at the northeast corner of
Peachtree and North avenue and the
Locomobile building at the northeast
comer of Peachtree and Merritts ave
nue.
Tenants Move in Early.
Although the Hurt Building is not j
due to be formally opened before
October 1, some of the tenants whose
quarters will be finished will move in
September 1. Certain leases expire
elsewhere, and it is desired to take
quarters in the Hurt Building one
month earlier. Leases expiring Octo
ber 1 will suit other tenants who will
follow the pioneers at that time. Parts
of the building wanted a month *»arly
are being given special attention.
Deed for Big Acreage Tract.
A bond for title has been record
ed transferring from Duncan Mac-
Dougald to Mrs. Kate Green Hess
305.31 acres in land lot 178, for $20,-
000. The cash consideration was $14,-
000 and the price $105 an acre.
Agents for Ponce DeLeon.
The Ponce DeLeon Apartment®,
sought as a prize worth having by
local renting agents, has been award
ed to the B. M. Grant agency. It
was at first planned for the Fulton
Properties Company, owners, to rent
out the apartments and rooms, but
this plan has been abandoned.
>9
Well-known people figured in ap
plications Saturday and Monday for
permits to make building additions
and changes. Among them were
Colonel W. L. Peel, Mrs. R. R. Ar
nold, Dr. John E. White and others.
Small dwellings continue to go uo
in considerable numbers. Permits
have been sought bw W. D. Beatie and
W. H. Hardman to build one-story
structures on Allene avenue and Ar
lington street, to cost $1,800 an 1
$1,650, respectively.
Preparing for Floral Company.
Preparations are being made for
the Atlanta Floral Company to move
from its present location on the east
side of Peachtree at the foot of Wal
ton street to 97 Peachtree, the Al-
friend building. Overhauling is in
operation and the concern will mow*
in about September 1. Details of
the lease on this property have not
been given out, *but the College Co
op. former occupants, paid $5,000 i
year.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
$1,900—Annie R. and Nettie V.
Howard to John A. Leamon, lot 60
by 231 f*et, south side St. Charles
avenue, 263 feet west of Bonaven-
ture street. October 14. 1912.
$362—I. N. Ragsdale to F. H. Har
per, half interest in lot 50 by 166
feet, northeast side Arlington ave
nue, 626 feet northwest >f Lee street.
June 26.
$360—Same to same, half interest
In lot 50 by 169 feet, north side Ar
lington avenue, 726 feet northwest of
Lee street. June 25.
$2,000—Montefiore Sellg to David
W. Morgan, lot 60 by 190 feet, norm
side St. Charles avenue, 69 feet west
of Bonaventure street. August 2.
$560—Mary P. Whaley et al. to
Continental Land Company, lot 100
by 164 feet, southwest corner Fern
and Vanira streets. July 28.
$1,800—J. A. Horsley to Mrs. M.
S. Fargason, lot (42 by 682 feet,
southeast corner land lot 139. 14th
district. January 1, 1912.
$520—Mrs. S. C. Harvil to W. F.
Morrison, lot 40 by ICO feet, east side
Chestnut street, 160 feet south of
Simpson street. September 1. 1911.
$2,000—Edward M. Durant to J. N.
Renfroe and N. M. Daniel, lot 44 oy
106 feet, west side Durant place, 254
feet north of Ponce DeLeon avenue.
July 30.
$2,000—Same to same, lot 44 by
105 feet, west side Durant place, 210
feet north of Ponce DeLeon avenue.
July 20.
Quit Claim Deeds.
$1—Mrs. Elizabeth Mills to Dun
can MacDougald, 31 7-8 acres at east
line cf land lot 178, 17th District,
80 rods north of southeast comer of
Sfrjd land lot. July 29. 1913.
$400—A. P. Herrington to Sarah J.
Freeman, lot 49 by 175 feet, east side
Litt Jones street, 147 feet north of
Rankin street. August 2, 1913.
Bonds for Tltl#.
$40.000—Duncan MacDougald to
Mrs. Kate Green Hess. 105.31 acres
at southeast corner of land lot 178,
17th district. July 31. 1913.
$10,000—Central Bank and Trust
Company to R. L. Bryson, lot 80 by
125 feet, northwest side Vedado Way.
being lot 5, block B, of Vedado. July
26. 1913.
$1,700—Peachtree Oaks Company to
Elizabeth W. Griffin, lot 14. block A,
of Peachtree Oaks. 1913.
$4,000—Jessie M. Liddell et al. to
Mrs. Dora L. Barker, lot 60 by 250
feet, northwest corner Pidmont ave
nue and Brookside Drive. July 24.
1913.
Loan Deeds.
$600—John B. Brooks to Mrs. Eliza
B. Brown, jot 50 by 100 feet, east side
Ashland avenue. 250 feet east of Lake
avenue. August 2. 1913.
$650—Same to tame, lot 60 by 100
feet, north side Virgil street, 81 feet
west of Oglethorpe street. August
2. 1913.
$4,000—W. M. Fambrough fo Trus
tees of Union Theological Seminary
in Virginia, lot 45 by 237 feet, east
side Highland avenue. 225 feet south
of Ponce Defctfon avenue. July 30,
1913.
$1,750—Mrs. Evelyn S. Griffin to
Virginia and Helen Hardin, lot 50 by
160 feet, south side Westwood ave
nue, 106 feet west, of Willard avenue
August 1. 1913.
$1,250—Thomas MacRae to E. P.
Averill, lot 50 by 200 feet, south side
Brookline street, 600 feet west of
Stewart avenue. July 23. -
$1,250—J. D. Wooten to same, lot
50 by 200 feet, south side Brookline
street, 650 feet west of Stewart ave
nue. July 23.
$600—J. P. Glore to Mary R. Ruck
er. 6 acres at southwest corner
Campbellton road and a 30-foot street
through Beasley property, land lots
167 and 168, Fourteenth District. July
30.
$1,150—W. M. Nichols to Miss Ellen
E. Rhea, 18.58 acres, east side Hape-
ville road, 803 feet south of north line
of land lot 70. August 2.
Deeds to Secure.
$1,600—George F. Hurt to Lindsey i
Hopkins, lot 32 by 90 feet, south fide
Edgewood avenue, 42 feet east of
Howell street. August 1.
$3,000—Same to same, lot 42 ny 90
feet, southeast corner Edgewood ave
nue and Howell street. August l. I
$1,600—Mrs. Laura D. McMillan to
Colonial Trust Company, lot 41 by
100 feet, north side Argard avenue,
108 feet west of Highland avenue.
August 1.
Building Permits.
$1,500—J. M. DeFoor, 193 Peters
street, one-story brick building. D.
A. McDuffie & Bro.
$1,800—W. D. Beatie, Allene ave
nue, one-story frame building. Day
work.
$650—C. W. Clarke, Fox street,
same. L. G. Harris.
$400—Dr. Joseph Adolphus, Far
rington and Martin streets, additions
and repairs. L. J. Hobbs.
$350—Mrs. R. R. Arnold*, 69 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, add playroom. Day
work.
$300—J. A. Sassar, 243 Ponce De
Leon avenue, additions and repairs.
Day work.
$236—Mrs. T. T. Dickson, 110 Ira
street, repair fire damage. J. A.
Fischer.
$200—F. E. Mackle, St. Charles and
Highland avenues, frame garage. Day
work.
$150—Dr. John E. White, 22 Peach
tree Circle, add sleeping porch. J. A.
Fischer.
$100—J. F. Lynch, 145 Peters street
alterations. R. G. Holmes.
$75—Mrs. J. R. Chambers, 30
Forbes avenue, bath room. Day work.
$50—W. L. Perl, 1339 Peachtree
street, change sleeping porch. Day
work.
$50—J. B. Eskew, 93 Newport
street, bathroom. Day work.
$200—Hattie Mangum, 47 South
Jackson street, make repairs. Thom
as L. Goosby.
$1,650—W. H. Hardman, Arlington
street, one-story frame dwelling. Day
work.
.\ T EW YORK. Aug. 4— Active selling
was in order at the opening of the cot
ton market to-day an<f first prices
ranged from unchanged to 6 points
lower than Saturday’s final. lieavv
rains were reported over central and
western Texas, and the selling was
based on this information. -Wall street
led the selling movement and new low
levels were recorded for the present
movement, with January dropping under
the 11c level and other positions touch
ing 11c.
Business was somewhat light, owing
to the holiday in Liverpool.
Riordan was perhaps the largest sell
er, selling about If,000 bales of January
on the call. There was scattered buy
ing after the call, which was said to be
for certain spot Interests and Wall
street, the latter was supposed to be
short covering. The buying, however,
failed to stimulate the market and ev
ery position on the list increased their
decline 1 to 8 points from the initial
level. Later there was apparently a
good demand on th© declne, resulting in
prices retrieving a portion of the early
decline, but remained 4*/8 points under
the previous close, during the forenoon
with the exception of August, which
rallied 3 points.
xhe map indicates increasing cloudiness
in Oklahoma, northwest Texas, western
Arkansas and fair in southern fcalf of
Texas, Central States and the Atlantic*,
except unsettled in south Georgia and
Florida
The feature of the market during the
afternoon session was the strength of
August. Spot houses were aggressive
buyers of this option, resulting In a rap
id advance of about 10 points. Other
positions were under active selling and
prices were maintained around the early
low level. The market closed steady
with August at a net advance of 8
points, while other positions were gen
erally 7 to 11 points lower than the final
quotations of Saturday.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. 1912
New Orleans 200 to 600 237
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURE3.
Cheerful Feeling Abroad Encour
ages Buying—Copper Shares
Attractive—Business Light.
i
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Close. |
Ag
Spt
Oc
Nv
Dc
Jn
Fb
Mh
My
11.49
11.20
11.14
11.00
11.08
10.98
ii.08
11.12
11.66|11.49|11.59jll. 58-591
11.20:11.20;tl. 20 11.22
1L141.11.04 ;11.10;i 1.10-11 [
11.00111.00(11.00 11.03-05:
11.08111.00 11.06111.06-061
11.02 10.93110.97 10.97-98.
1 | 10.99-01!
11.10 11.00:11.04 11.04-05
11.12111. OSjll.O&fll. 07-08!
£*
0.0
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW’ YORK, Aug. 4.—Copper shares
were the most prominent in the trading
at the opening of the stock market to
day. Amalgamated Cooper began %
higher and Utah Copper was up %, but
later both receded.
The undertone was s'eady, but there
was little in the news to influence the
market trend. Among tne advances
wore American Cotton OIL %; Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, %; Erie, %; Norfolk and
Western, %; Pennsylvania, %; People’s
Gas %, and Reading %.
At tne end of hair an hour nearly all
issues had shaded. United States Steel
common lost % and Union Pacific was
off %.
New Haven, after opening unchanged,
receded %. The Harrimans were heavy.
The curb was dull.
This being a hank holiday there was
no session of the l4>ndon Stock Ex
change
In the late forenoon trading was ex
tremely dull. The tone was firm, how
ever. and It was apparent that there
were many buying orders under the
market, reflecting in part a disposition
to cover shorts. Pronounced strength
developed in American Cotton Oil,
which moved up a point to 42%. Price
movements in the rest of the list were
in the shape of fractional gains
Call money is loaning and renewing at
2% per oent.
NEW YORK STODK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
Closed steady.
HAYWARD A CLARK’S
D^ILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.—The most
important development over Sunday is
that there was much rainfall in the Cen
tral and Southern States and that clear
ing and cooler weather lias come to that
part of the belt which was threatened
with deterioration from too much mois
ture. Today’s indications are for in
creasing cloudiness in the, Northwestern
quarter and probably showers in south
Georgia and Florida. Generally fair ev
erywhere else moderate temperatures.
Liverpool Is closed to-day and will
open to-morrow. Political nows from
crops is more cheerful. Peace negotia
tions are apparently more definite this
time.
Our market eased in the early trading
to 11.11 for October, but there was a
rather strong demand for contracts,
which soon steadied prices. Eleven
cents seems to be considered the point
of resistance for the critical crop month
—August. With a better political feel
ing in Europe, more Inquiry for fail,
shipments is a probability.
New York mentions covering of short
lines near 11c on the bullish argument
in Mr. Price’s circular.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Ag.
Sp
Oc
Nv
Dc
Jn
Fb
Mh
My
11.52
11.19
11.16
11.13
11.14
11 52111.47
11.19|U.19;
11.20 11.11
11.52
11.19
11.19
11.17,11.09
11.19'11.10i
111.15
11.17
ll.23jll.26lll.22
11.26
Close-d quiet.
11.52
11.23-
11.18-
11.13-
11.15-
i 11.16-
11.13-
11.26-
jll.31-
11.57-60
25 11.28-30
19111.20-2L
16,11.15-17
16111.18-19
1711.19-20
15 11.16-18
28111.29-31
351
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The north
ern depression will pass eastward over
the ocean and the weather will clear
in the North Atlantic States this after
noon and will be generally fair in that
region to-night and Tuesday. The
weather will be fair during the next
thirty-six hours in the Lake region,
the Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlan
tic States. There will HL occasional
showers in Florida, while fair weather
will prevail elsewhere in Lhe South
Atlantic and East Gulf States.
The temperature will fall slowly to
night in Southern New England and the
northern portion of the Middle Atlantic
States, but elsewhere east of the Mis
sissippi River the changes will not be
important. No unseasonably warm
weather is indicated for the Eastern
States during the next several days.
General Forecast.
Follow'!ng is the general forecast until
7 p. m Tuesday:
Georgia—^Generally fair to-night and
Tuesday.
Virginia—Fair to-night, cooler in west
portion; Tuesday fair.
North Carolina and South Carolina—
Generally fair to-night and Tuesday
Florida—Occasional showers to-night
or Tuesday.
Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee—
Fair to-night and Tuesday.
Louisiana—Fair Jn north and west,
showers in southeast portion to-night
and Tuesday.
Texas—Fair to-night and Tuesday.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. The market for
cotton seed oil was quiet this morning,
prices being easier under scattered liq
uidation on the weakness in lard and
cotton. Crude mills are offering practi
cally nothing. The supply ami demand
situation remains firm, but bull encour
agement is less pronounced.
Cotton seed ofi quotations
Cl 09.
Prev.
STOCK— High.
T^ow
Bid. Close.
Amal. Copper. J1
69%
70%
69%
Am. Agricul
45
Am. Beet Sug. 26
26
26%
24%
American Can 32%
32
32%
31%
do, pref
92%
92
Am. Car Frty.
44%
44%
44%
Am. Cot. Oil.. 42%
41%
42%
41%
American Ice
22%
32%
Am. Looomo
30%
31
Am. Smelting. 64%
64
64%
63%
! Am. Sug. Ref. 110%
110%
109
109
Am. T.-T
128%
128%
Am. Woolen
16
16
Anaconda .... 86
'35»,
35%
35%
Atchison 96%
95Z
96%
96^
A. C. L.
119%^
■*T?%
B. and 0 96
95%
96%
Beth. Steel... 34%
Tr~—
’’ 34%
33%
B. R. T 88
87%
87%
87%
Can. Pacific.. 217%
216%
217%
213
Cen. Leather.. 23%
23%
23%
22%
C. and 0 55%
65
55%
54
| Cool. F. and I. 31%
30%
31%
29%
1 Colo. Southern ....
30
29%
Consol. Gas... 131%
131%
131%
131%
Corn Products 10
10
10
10
D. and H
156
156
! Den. and R. G. 19
19
18%
18%
Distil. Secur
12%
13%
Ert« 28%
28
29%
27%
do, pref. .. 46%
45 %
46%
44%
Gen. Electric
140
139
G. North, pfd. 125%
125%
125%
125%
G. North. Ore. 36%
35%
35%
34%
G. Western
13
12
Ill. CeqtraJ.. 106%
105%
108%
105%
Interboro 15%
15%
15%
15
do, pref. . . 68%
67%
58%
07%
Int. Harv. (old) ....
106
106
Iowa Central
7
7
K. 0. S.. . . 27%
27%
27
26
M.. K. and T. 22%
22%
22%
22%
do. pfd. .*
67%
67
L. Valley . . 150%
150%
150%
149
L. and N. . .134%
134%
134%
132%
Mo. Pacific . . 32%
31
32%
31%
N. Y. Central ....
98
97%
Northwest
128
128
Nat. Lead . . 48%
48%
48%
47
N. and W. . . 105%
105
106 Vi
305
No. Pacific . . 109
109
109
109
O. and VV
30%
29%
Penna 113%
113%
113%
113%
Pacific Mail . 20%
20%
20%
P. Gas Co. . . 114%
114
114
114
P. Steel Car
24
24
Reading. . . . 169%
168%
159%
158 %
R. I. and Steel 24
24
24%
23 %
do. pfd.. . . 86%
86
86%
86
Rock Island . 17
16%
17%
16%
do. pfd.. . . 28%
27%
28%
27%
S.-Sheffield
25
26
So. Pacific . . 92
91%
91%
91%
So. Railway . 24%
23%
24%
23%
do. Pld.. . . 79%
79
78 %
78
St. Paul. . . . 105
105
106
104
Tenn. Copper. 31
30%
30%
30%
Texas'Pacific
....
15%
15%
Third Avenue ....
35%
34%
Union Pacific. 149%
148%
149%
148%
U. S. Rubber ....
60%
69%
U. S. Steel . . 59%
58%
59%
68%
do. pfd.. . . 107%
107
106%
108%
Utah Copper . 49
48%,
49%
47%
V.-C. Chem. . 25%
25%
25%
25
Wabash ... 2%
2%
2%
2%
do. pfd.. . . 8%
8%
8%
7%
W. Union. . t ....
64
64
W7 Maryland
39
40
W. Electric . 62%
02%
63
62%
W. Central
44
Total sales, 160,000
dend, 1% per cent.
shares. xEx
-divi-
Western weather all clear, except
Minneapolis shows cloudy, but no rain;
temperatures 67 to 68 degrees.
• • *
Some authorities claim that, due to
the late season, wheat in Saskatchewan
may be caught by an early frost.
* * •
Missouri crop report: "Missouri has
a prospect for 191,1)00.600 bushels of
corn, based on the Government acre
age and par yield as applied to the
State’s report on condition. Last month
the indicated crop was 226,000,000 bush
els. and final returns last year were
244.000,000. Condition to August 1, as
wired by King, of Toledo, was 70.8,
against 86 in July, 84 last August and
86 last September. Sixty-three per cent
of the wheat crop has been threshed.
Yield 37,000,000 bushels, against 21,000.-
000 bushels last year. July report indi
cated 30,000.000 bushels. Oats yield per
acre 22 bushels, suggesting crop of 27,-
000,000 bushels, against 37,000,000 bush
els harvested last year ”
* 6 •
Bartlett, Frazier Co. says: "Wheat
—We are Inclined to look for some set-
la:rk Northwestern conditions gener
ally clear with favorable temperatures.
"Corn—According to reports thus far
received there has been no precipitation
over the belt since Saturday, but tem
peratures this morning are generally
lower than during the past three days.
The market is heavily long, and it is
natural to suppose that the short inter
est has been reduced. We certainly
would be careful on the buying side, for
it is quite possible in a market of such
proportions that should a reaction occur
it might be a violent one.
"Oats—We believe in ultimately high
er prices, but as in corn, hesitate to
follow such a sharp advance as haa
taken place recently.
"Provisions—We are Inclined to look
for some setbacks.”
* • •
The Kansas corn and wheat bulletin
says no rain in the past 48 hours; tem
peratures 95 to 106 maximum.
Liverpool closed.
• e e
Riordan and Schfll sold the market
off at the outset to-day.
• * •
McFadden came in the market Satur
day as a heavy seller, which Influenced
f reneral selling and shorts who got run
n on bureau day were bewailing their
hard luck Good rains In Central and
Southwest Texas promoted the selling.
Gifford sold 10,000 hale* for McFadden,
and other brokers »o!n 20,000 more for
some houses. S^filey sold 10.000 bales,
supposedly, for Pell, and Schill sold for
Craig, • flick Bros., and Wall Street
There was liquidation by bureau
6v buyers. The bujdng was scattered
and it was hard to say where contracts
landed, but covering by stand-pat shorts
probably accounted for a considerable
portion of the demand.
• • •
Sentiment is very bearish and much
lower prices are predicted.
• « •
Miller A Co says: "It Is decidedly a
weather market."
* a •
According to the New York Journal of
Commerce, retailers are showing more
Interest in cotton goods and are Duying
many of the standard staples.
• • •
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 4.—Hayward
& Clark: The weather map shows fair
over the entire belt, except cloudy in
Florida and Southeast Georgia. Only
rainfall In West is .14 at Taylor; but de
tailed records at 10 a. m. will show the
rainfall on Saturday in the southern
half of Texas Rains along the Eastern
Gulf and Atlantic districts, very little
in interior, except at Jackson, Miss.,
and Macon, Gk.
• • • t
Weekly forecast: "Cooler weather
throughout the country, except in the
Gulf and Pacific Coast States during the
coming week is predicted by experts of
tlie Vveather Bureau. Indications are
that temperatures will be below the sea
sonable average over the Northwestern
States, the Central valleys, the region of
the Great Lakes and the Eastern States
and near or slightly above the normal
in the Gulf States. No warm weather 's
probable east of the Rocky Mountains
during the next week or ten days. The
precipitations will be generally light, and
there are indications that a general
storm will cross the country. There is
no evidence of a disturbance In the
West Indies."
* • • /
Nothing Jn general news Foreign
cotton markets show substantial decline.
Havre .is 1U U1 Vt points lower. France
is down equal to 23!&26 American points.
* * *
Texas and Oklahoma clear, except at
Galveston, part cloudy; temperatures
from 78 at Austin to 88 at Houston.
• • •
Noon weather: Galveston clear, 85
degrees; Houston, Austin, McKinney all
clear, J?J; San Antonio clear, 93, Taylor,
Belton, Waco, Denison. Oklahoma City,
Okla.; Fort Smith, Ark.; Muskegoo,
McAlester uric! Tulsa, Okla., all clear, 90;
i'alias, Sherman, Chickasha clear, 92;
Fort Worth clear, 96, Paris clear, 98;
Texarkana clear, 99; Little Rock dear,
83; Helena clear, 91; Ardmore clear, 96.
(Opening, i Closing.
Spot
9.38*/
0.65
August
'..32*/ 9.50
9.38*/
!• 43
September ....
9 35(09.48
9.35*/
9.37
October
9.18*4 9.19
9.15*/
9.17
November . , . .
6.99(07.06
7.00 */
7 02
December . . . .
6.74*46.76
6.74*/
6.76
January
6.74(06.76
6.74*/
February . . . .
6.72(06 78
6.72*/
6.76
March
6.73*4 6.76
6.73*/
6.77
Closed barely steady; sales 7.060 bbls.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Opening 1 Closing
8.78V? 8780
8.85*, X.8»;
8.''2*/ 8.93
8 :-8
9.03*? 9.05
9.04*/ 9.06
[1 06*/ 9.08
8.40*/ 8.45
8 52*/ 8.53
8.58*7 8.60
8 65*/ 8.67
8.83ft 8.75
Closed steady. Sales, 106,750 bags
January.
February. ,
March.
April. , ,
May. . .
June . . .
July. . .
August. . .
September.
October. .
November.
December.
8.90
9.08
9.13*5)9.15
9.14@9.15
9.15fi 9.16 t
9.17&9.20
8.78(3)8.74
8.77#8.85
8.!K)
8 86@8.S7
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. Aug 4 —Opening: Calumet
Hecla. 400: New Haven, Alaska,
18 s .: Bo«*tnn Maine, 63; Fruit, 168; Mo
hawk, 41 Vi-
London uiarket closed.
• * •
Replies to The New York Times’
analyst indicate that banks In the West
and South find no special need for crop
funds •
• • •
Comptroller Prendergast, Jn semi-an
nual report, shows that New York city
revenue for six months ended June 30
total $116,132,539. against $113,292,925 In
same period in 1912.
* * *
National Railways in Mexico passes
ienii-annual dividend of 2 per cent,
usually payable August 10.
* * •
Wells-Fargo Company will appeal
fro/n California Railroad Commission
order reducing rates $750,000 to Federal
Supreme Court if necessary.
• * •
It is said that hooking in steel is
running behind shipments.
• t *
Tt is said that twelve Western rail-
| roads will fight the reduced freight
! rates Imposed by the States of Mls-
i souri, Arkansas and Minnesota.
• * •
! Information channels as a rule look
(or a continued but slow improve-
1 ment in prices for stocks.—New York
! Financial Bureau.
* • •
The stock market holds well consider
ing the news from the eorn belt and
the short interest has been largely in
creased. We will receive the Govern
ment crop report on grain Friday, which
will show how much damage there had
been to corn It looks like a big crop
scare with a little damage. Would keep
long of the active issues, like Union Pa-
1 cific, Steel and Copper.—G. D. Potter.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Petroleum firm;
crude Pennsylvania. $2.50.
Turpentine steady; 38*iP39.
Rosin steafiy; common 4.25 bid.
Wool steady; domestic fleece, 23@27;
pulled, scoured basis, 46@53
Hides firm; native steers, 18V4@19V4;
branded steers, 17 bid.
Coffee barely steady; options opened
13(U20 points lower; Rio No. 7 on spot.
9 Vi-
Rice steady; domestlo, ordinary to
prime. l*/;5 :j 4.
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 3544 50.
Sugar, raw firm; centrifugal 3.64;
muscovado, 3.14 bid; molasses sugar,
2.89 bid.
Sugar, refined steady; fine granu
lated. 4.60 bid; cut loaf, 5.40 bid;
crushed, 5.30 bid; cubes. 4.85 bid; pow
dered, 4.70 bid; diamond A, 4.60 bid:
confectioner’s A, 4 45. Softs -No. 1 4.35
(ft 4.40. (No. 2 is 5 points lower than No.
1 and Nos, 3 to 14 are each 5 points
lower than the preceding grade.)
Potatoes weak; white, nearby, 1.00®
2.25; Southerns, 1.50@2.2G.
Beans dull; marrow, choice, 6.55/^6.60;
pea, choice, 3.90; red kidney, choice, 3.75
asked.
MILLER-COTTER COTTON LETTER.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 4.—Following the
early break on Texas rains, the*market
lias been slow with business light. Spe
cial telegraphic reports to our bureau
show that the northern two-thirds of
central Texas has had rain sufficient to
stay deterioration and set the crop to
growing.. The south is still dry, but
there has never been a year when some
l»art of the State was not dry. With
fair weather in the Atlantics condi
tions are ideal, and though the market
may temporarily remain steady at 11c,
we expect lower prices.
SENDS GRAIN OFF
Sensational Break Follows Report
of Cooler Weather—Shorts
Ready Absorbers.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
I
Atlanta, nominal 1 ; middling 12Vfc.
Athens, steady; middling 11%
Macon, steady; middling 12%.
New Orleans, steady; middling 12c.
New York, quiet; middling 12c.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12c.
Boston, quiet; middling 12.30.
Liverpool; holiday.
Savannah, steady; middling 11%
Augusta, steady; middling 12%.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12c.
Charleston, steady; middling 12 5-16.
Galveston, dull; middling 1115-16.
Mobile, steady; middling 12c.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 12m
Little Rock, steady; middling 12c.
Baltimore, nominal; mlddl .g 12%.
Memphis, steady; middling 12c.
St. Louie, quiet: middling 12 5-16.
Houston, steady; middling 12c.
Louisville, firm: middling 12V4.
Charlotte, steady; middling 12c.
Greenville, steady; middling 12c.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The big longs In
corn refused to absorb tne increased
offerings thrown into the pit in 'he way
or profit taking, and price losses of as
much as ..Vic wer% established, but from
Tils big break there were goodly reac
tions and advances all around. The
sharp let-down in values to-day reflect
ed the possible action of the market in
case heavy rains were to be seen over
the corn belt.
More bull news than ever was received
on the corn prospects, but it Is believed
that everything of a bullish character
has been pretty well discounted, as it
is kely to rain within a few davs, which
W T*rJ T1ean the l ett,n S out of longs.
Wheat was off % to %c and oats were
H J° wer CaBh sales of wheat
10 000 bushels, corn 15,000, and oats 75.-
T h ?r£! s !5I e su PP I > r of wheat in
creased 4.596,000 bushels for the week’
corn decreased 1.428.000. and oats de
creased 510,000 bushels.
Hog products were sharply lower all
around and on heavy liquidation by the
principal longs and the lack of buying
power.
Grain quotations:
High. Ijow.
WHEAT—
Previous
Close. Close.
Sept. ...
*9%
17%
I >ec
92%
91
May 98%
CORN—
96%
Sept....
Dec
71%
68%
69%
66%
May. .. .
70
68%
OAT8—
Sept....
43%
41%
Dec
46
44%
May. . . .
49
47%
PORK—
Sept....
90 66
20 87%
Oct
19 00
19 00
Jan
19.17%
18.97%
LARD—
Sept. ...
11 47%
11.25
Oct
11.56
11.36
Jan
11.67%
11.60
RIBS—
Sept....
11.45
11 10
Oct
11 22%
11.05
Jan
10.17%
10 06
96Vfc
6814
ill
W.87H
19.00
18.97H
11.81H
11.40
11.85
11.18
11.1714
10.05
88
9114
9614
an
6S%
20.90
1I.97H
18-0714
1180
11.88
1167H
11.60
11.40
10.2714
aa W <T 87 „\@88V4 ; No. 8 red, new, 870
89, No. 2 hard winter new, 871t®91; No.
2 hard winter, new 87@90; No. 1 north-
ern sprlnw 92H'®94!4; No. 2 northern
spring, 91®92: No. 3 spring, 89(0)91
Corn. No. 2, 70®71\4: No 2 white
No. 2 velow! 70fflflt4; No I
low, <0®7114; No. 4. A9®70 : No. 4 whlto
l>94@7014' No. 4 yellow, 89H@70li
, NV 2. new. 40%: No™ 3 white.
ard, new.
> 2 -*©«*;N0.4. ow, 4JU-no. 4 whi";;
now, 41«j(042H; old, 41\&42\. stand-
P43%; old. 4814(048^4.
ST. LOUI8 GRAIN.
Ang 4.-—Wheat No. I
red. : No. 2 red. 8IU4®8«H; No.
1, re 2 No - 3 hard, 88@&m;
N «- 3 hard, 85(090; No. 4 hard 84@S9
„ c „°a r fl N 9. 8, 73 @7.%; No. 8' 78 H; No.
4. .70H; No 2 yellow. 78(078V4; No. «
yellow. 73H; No. 2 white, 74@78; No
3 white 78y t @74.
. °®‘ 8 No. 8. 4H4«M1*1 No. 8. 41; No.
4 <0. No. 2 white, 4214(043; No 3
No J Whl^®41^: * ,andard ’ 43 H@4244;
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Folowlng are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Monday. Tuesday.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
H'F-’I .
J
491
102
HI
45.000
1,225
356
17,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT-
Recelpts . .
Shipments .
Receipts . .
Shipments .
1913. l SI 2
2.716,00<n 2,609.000'
760.000 1.278.000
699.000
426.000
661.000
209,000
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Cattle receipts fair with a better as
sortment this week than usual. Several
loads of Tennessee cattle were on the
market; one car of 1,200-pound steers
shipped from Wartrace. These were in
a class to themselves and were sold
promptly to the Atlanta packer at bet
ter than 7c. the top price of the week.
These were two-year-old steers and fat.
and the price was not considered too
high for the quality. This only goes to
show that Atlanta Is like other markets;
they will pay good prices for good stuff
Tennessee cows and heifers were fairly
plentiful and prices ruled steady.
There are not so many half fat and
ragged bunches in the pens, although
enough to supply the demand for this
class. Prices vary aocording to flesh and
condition.
Sheep and lambs In fair supply; mar
ket steady to a shade lower.
Hogs continue scerce; market steady
and active.
Good to choice steers, 1,000 te 1,300.
$5.60*7 6.50.
Good steers, iOO to 1.000, $8 35@6.00.
Medium to good steers, 700 to 850,
$5.00*^5.50.
Good to oholce beef cows, 800 to 900
$4.60*t)5.50. ’
Medium to good oows, 700 to 800, $4.00
*1.4.60.
Good to choice heifers, 750 to 85C, $4.75
(Q> 5.25.
Medium to good heifers, 660 to TB0,
•$4.00*7-4.50.
The above represents ruling prices of
good quality or beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium to common steers, If fat, 800
to 900. $4.00@>4.75.
Medium to common cows, if fat, 700
to 800, $3.60@4.25
Mixed common, 600 to 800. S3 00@8.7I.
Good butcher bulls, $3.25@4.00.
Prime hogs, 160 to 200, $8.80@9.00.
GOOD CATTL1 SCARCB.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—There were 68.000
cattle at six Western markets to-day,
but nearlv half of them reported at
Kansas City, that market being glutted
by half-fat stuff out of dry Kansas pas
tures. Good cattle were scarce and
steady, others 10c lower and dull.
Choice hogs of light weight were
scarce and steady; others 10c lower; top
\30.
Both Omaha and Chicago had big
sheep runs, but quality stock sold
steady.
Average weight of hogs here iast
week was 238 pounds, against 24G the
previous week and 241 a year ago.
CHICAGO,. Aug 4.—Hogs—Receipts
45.000. Market 5@10c lower. Mixed
and butchers, 8.10@9.26; good heavy,
8.15(0)9.10; rough heavy. 8.00(5 8.60; light.
8.85(g)9.30; pigs, 6.50*r8.50; bulk, 8.60*/
8 95
Cattle—Receipts 18,000 Market 10c
low r er. Beeves. 7.16<@'9.1(); cows and
heifers. 3.00*[8.00; Stockers and feeders.
5.75@7.75; Texans. 6.76@8,15; calves.
9.00*710.50.
Sheep—Receipts 32.000. Market 10c
lower. Native and Western, 3.00@4.S5;
lambs, 5.00@7.26.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 4.—Cattle—Receipts
6.000. including 2.200 Southern Market
steady Native beef steers, 6 50@9.00;
cows and heifers, 4.76@8.50 Stockers
and feeders. 5.25@7.50. calves, 6.00*n
19.00; Texas steers, 6.25@7.76; cows and
heifers. 4.85@6.50; calves, 6.C0@6.00.
Hogs—Receipts 6,500: market 6@10c
low'er; good to heavy, &.00(Q)9.10; rough.
* 4G*i8 65; light, 9.10@9.25; bulks. 9.00
@9.15.