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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS 17 REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION NEWS Trinity Property Sold for $60,000 Building at $35,000 in Friday Deal. Big Trades Pending—Monthly Luncheon—Alterations $15,000. sparse settling of South Georgia pre sents unusually good opportunities. A third sale in the $150,000 total of the Smith & Ewing Real Estate Agency was announced Friday con cerning the conveyance of a three- story and basement building at 12, 14 and 16 Trinity avenue to J. R. Smith & Co. from the Georgia Realty Trust Company for $60,000. This lot is 64 1-2 by 105 feet, and the front foot price was, accordingly. $911. The building cost $35,000 and was formerly occupied by the South ern Book Concern, and is now under lease to Sterchi Bros. & Barnes, a furniture concern. It is known as the Hillyer property. The location i$ on the north side of Trinity avenue, be tween Whitehall and Forsyth streets. The deal was handled by Roe Price, of the Trust company, and Dr. J. T. Daves and John H'. Maddox, of Smith & Ewing. Big Projects Brewing. Pople who think the local real es tate market is quiet will be interested to learn that some of the biggest deals 1 in the city’s history are under way It and are expected to be announced * soon. These will come within a month or 60 days, according to the real es tate men who are interested in them. Big improvements go with some. A dealer who trades a good part of the time in private properties has a trade on which will make past cash transactions lock small in comparison. There are other arrangements which are being kept exceedingly quiet. Many Heating Plants. The Moncrief Furnace Company has applied to Building Inspector Ed R. Hays for permits to install nine fur naces at an aggregate of $1,445. Demand for Healey Space. Demand for office building space seems never to cease in Atlanta., The Third National Bank Building was filled, it will be recalled, before the sixth elevator had been installed, and so with many other structures. The Hurt Building is all practically under lease and the Healey Building has had applications from nearly 100 business concerns. The Healey applications are about sufficient to fill the structure, al though the leases have not yet been signed. A. F. and Milton Liebman are the agents for the building. Realty Board Dinner. Members of the Atlanta Real Estate Board gathered early Friday after noon in the Georgia Pine Room of the / l Hotel Ansley for their regular * monthly luncheon. Delegates to the j convention at Winnipeg were present j and told interesting stories of experi ences in the Canadian Northwest. The question of the convention for 1916 was discussed informally, and the opinion seemed to be that Atlanta would win out. It now develops that Memphis did not carry a formal invitation to i Winnipeg, although the intention to / do this was expressed two weeks be fore the meeting opened. Local deal ers take this to mean that Atlanta will have no opposition from the Ten nessee city, although no chances are being taken. President White, ex- President Glover, Fitzhugh Kno'x and S. B. Turman are confident that At lanta will win. ‘ Atlanta will get the convention if she wants it,” declared Mr. White. Alterations to Cost $15,000. Luther Z. Rosser and J. H. Porter have filed an application with Build ing Inspector Ed R. Hays for a permit to make additions and alterations to their building at 63 and 65 North Pryor street, the same to cost $15,000. Oud e & Co. have the contract. This structure was formerly occu pied by the Dougherty-Little-Redwine Company, wholesale dry goods mer chants. and was bought in February for $184,550. There are six stories and about 70,000 square feet of floor space, practically all of which has been leased by the Forest & George Adair Real Estate Agency. The lot is on the east side of th e street, between Auburn avenue and Edgewood ave nue. „ . The building will be converted into offices, with elevators and other mod ern conveniences. The dry goods merchants are now at 90 and 92 South Pryor street. Building Permits. ^ $15,000— L. Z. Rosser and J. W. \ porter. 63-65 N. Pryor street, altera tions and additions. Gude & Co. * $400—John D. Patterson, 911 Peach tree street, install furnace. Moncrief Furnace Co. $450—Peters Land Co., 401 Williams street, same. $160—McKenzie Trust Co., St. 4 Charles ave. sam«-. *185—j. b. Daniel, 247 Prado, same. . $$50—l. J. Nolan, N. Ashby street, f- one-story frame dwelling. Day work. 3500—Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, S. Pryor and Mitchell streets, alterations. F. B. Crowell. $1.300—Lee Washington, 308 b ort street, one story frame dwelling. R. H. Jones. A. D. Thomson on Trip. Albert D. Thomson, of the real es tate firm of Thomson & Lynes, has left for New York and other points on his vacation. Mr. Thomson will inquire into the Eastern real estate and money situation*. Aid of State Chamber. Immigrants coming into Georgia and settling on farms are expected to find a great deal of help through the newly created State Chamber of Com merce, which will supply them with accurate and detailed information. Heretofore the facilities for this serv ice have been very limited, the State Department of Agriculture and the various local chambers of commerce and real estate men attempting to supply the wane Thousands of thrifty immigrants from the Middle West are seeking v Georgia farms for trucking and gen- ' ,, r aj farm purposes, and the State Chamber will attempt to locate tbem profitably. This class of immigrants ' is educated and desirahl^ Many of them have a - rt'«ndnd the S;fca?e institu tions of the Nmnhirest? and learned scientific farming meihcwl*. The im possibility of g»tiing land whe*rp indi viduals own so much acreage drives *them southward,, and the comparative PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. $175—J. T. Barfield to Miss Ruth Stewart, lot 50 by 264 feet, north side Williams street, 150 feet west of northwest corner Cochran and Wil liams streets. July 10. $1,800—D. H. Strauss to John B. Richards, No. 250 Glennwood avenue, 50 by 100 feet. August 11. $1,500—William S. Thomson to Robert E. Jenkins, lot 50 by 135 feet, south side Wabash avenue, 270 feet north of a point 523 feet west of For rest avenue and Randolph street. May 15. $650—Joshua C. Reynolds to George Wilson, lot 27 by 103 feet, south side Grace street, 159 feet west of Fort street. August 9. $6,500—Henry Schaul to Nathan Kalech. No. 1 Highland avenue, lot 52 by 107 feet. July 25. $2,500—L. 1. Massell to N. Kalech, lot 33 by 120 feet, No. 210 Cooper street. July 24. $400—Mrs. Mary T. Bender to Mrs. Sophia Keith, lot 100 by 150 feet, northwest corner Astor avenue and Billups street. June 11. $25—J. H. and W. L. Merritt to R. L. Baker, lot 157. section D, of High land Cemetery. August 28, 1912. $10 and Other Consideration—Ade laide L. Adair to Atlanta Develop ment Company, lot 150 by 170 feet, north side Highland View. 826 feet west of Highland avenue. June 23. $10 and Other Consideration—Same to same, lot 50 by 150 feet, south side Highland View, 915 feet west of High land avenue. June 23. $10 and Other Consideration—Same to same, lot 50 by 150 feet, south side Highland View, 715 feet west of High land avenue. June 23. $10 and Other Consideration—Same to same, lot 50 by 150 feet, south side Highland View. 815 feet west of High land avenue. June 23. $1,220—J. T. Cook to A. T. Smith, lot 40 by 132 feet, southwest side of Warren street, 221 feet southeast of Curran street. August 11. $5,000—Mrs. Lena S. Huntley and L. S. Huntley Company to John B. Thompson, lot 50 by 100 feet, north east side of (’rescent avenue, 105 feet southeast of Tenth street. August 11. $5,000—George C. Rogers to Mrs. Lena S. Huntley same propery. Au gust 9. $450—Lewis Ambrose to Mrs. Alice E. Thomas, lot 40 by 200 feet, south side of Ormewood avenue, 350 feet east of Confederate avenue (to secure notes). December 6, 1911. $3,250—O. R. Strauss to D. H. Strauss, No. 250 Glennwood avenue, 50 by 100 feet. January 31, 1911. $2,000—Misses Nannie and Nellie Doherty to John Doherty, lot 45 by 60 feet/south side of Clarke street, 102 feet west of Hill street. June 12, 1912. $425—Mrs. Elmira Wilson to Charles D. Hurt, lot 25 by 100 feet, east side of Garibaldi street, 175 feet north of Fletcher street. May 28. $3,200—Mary S. and Emma L. Mc- Dougald to Mrs. E. M. and Miss Bes sie Landrum, lot 54 by 132 feet, south east side of Auburn avenue, 54 feet east of Howell street. October 7, 1908. $2,750—E. Woodruff to W. H. Harris, lot 125 by 100 feet, southeast corner Waverly way and Hurt street. June 10. $18,000 Mrs. Avie A. Bowen to J. A. Perry. No. 447 Washington street. 50 by 190 feet. August 11. $750—W. T. Griswold to Mrs. S. E. Clarke, lot 50 by 175 feet, north side McDonough road. 100 feet southeast of Southern Railroad. July 12. $750—D. O. Chestnut to Mrs. Pearl Treadwell, lot 50 by 150 feet, northwest coiner East avenue and Alaska avenue. August 9. $175—E. M. Putnam to John D. Mul- drew, lot 50 by 114 feet, north side Deerland street, 50 feet east of Bratton street, one-half interest. July. 1913. $2,750—J. C. Cox to same, lot 40 by 145 feet, northeast corner Simpson and Chestnut streets. August 9. $6.000—J. B. Holley In Fi. <X Cheatham et al., lot 20 by 37 feet, west side Ma rietta street, the south line of said lot being on line with north line of Pine street. August, 1913. $600—O. G. Kelly to Mrs. S. J. Haw kins. lot 90 bv 150 feet, south side Vesta street, 90 feet west of Connally avenue. August 4. $600- Mrs. S. J. Hawkins to George W. Kelly, same property. August 5. $10 and Other Considerations—Eva L. Kelly and J. N. Mann to O. G. Kelly, same property. August 8. $2.450—Mrs. Luella C. Langley to M. C. Park. No. 355 East Hunter street, 50 feet front. July 22. $2,000—H. F. West to J. Frank Beck, lot 25 by 100 feet, north side Marietta street. 182 feet west of Curran street. August 12. $730—South Atlanta Land Company to Ed Waddell, lot 50 by 150 feet, north west side Dorothy avenue, 50 feet south west of Lansing street. August 2. $550—L. J. Melson to Mrs. B. K. Boyd, lot 33 by 185 feet, east side Evans drive, at Fort McPherson. August 9. $250—Mary H. ThirkieUl to John Brown, lot 40 by 100 feet, east side Ira street. 80 feet north of Arthur street. June 24. $1 and to Correct—Annie R.. Howard i" W. 11 «‘;-aig. lot 50 by 231 feet, south side St. Charles avenue, 313 feet west of Bonaventure street. August 11. $24,000—F. B. Dancy to Mrs. Mary Ashley Orme, lot 100 by 271 feet, west side Piedmont avenue, 112 feet north of North avenue to Ponce DeLeon avenue. July 31. $10,000—C. .1 Vaughn to L. Z. Rosser, Jr., lot 87 by 34 by 83 by 7 feet, north west corner Houston and Hilliard to Ellis streets. August 13. $3,000—H. O Reese to Isaac S. Mitch ell as trustee. No. 338 Highland avenue. 50 by 136 feet. August 13. $5 and to Correct—Henry S. and Nes- bit Harper to Harper Bros., lot 52 by 210 feet, northwest side Howell Mill road, 106 feet north of Ridgeway avenue. August 8. $500—Harper Bros, to Lewis M. An derson. same property. August 9. $1,000—J. F. Rhodes. Jr., to J. F. Rhodes, lot 53 by 153 feet, west side Indale place, 362 feet north of Oakland avenue. December 27, 1912. $225- Mrs. Julia May Reid to Empire Trust and Safe Deposit Company, lot 20 by 190 feet, north side Virginia ave nue. 200 feet east of Myrtle street. Au gust 13. $1—James H. and Adell G. Helmer to Mabel H. Graves and J. H. Helmer. lot 125 by 75 feet, 125 feet from northeast comer Fletcher street and Stewart ave nue. August. 1913. $1.000—Gatp City Realty Company to H. J. Carr, lot 50 by 200 feet, north r’.ie North avenue, 216 feet west of Kear- sargo avenue August 12. $2.000—L. F. Blalock estate (by exec utor) to Mrs. Katie H Martin, lot 50 hv 153 feet, south aide Highland avenue, 121 feet west of Randolph street. Au gust 11. $1.350—West End Park Company ’o A. M. Vemer. lot 50 by 140 feet, north- wes1 side Cascadp avenue. 200 feet northeast of Westwood avenue. Au gust 12. FL.750—A Pant a Savings Mortgage CVrvmoaTiy to William H. Rhett and FL X. G’Bpimp. No. 27* Bedford place. 40 by 120 feet, Aurufirt 7 $1.750—E W. Bigham el al_ to Atlanta Savings Mortgage Co*u jany, same pro-pm-ty.. J a mi ary 4 $3.354—Hedger ofse Refighlw CrmrpasTy to Atlanta Savings Com ran y, lot 157 by *00 feet on Planter's Bridge road., 185 feet north of Pace's Ferry road. An gus' 13. $4,000- E. A. Robertson ejrtate (by executor) to Hedgoroae Heights Com pany, lot 365 by 400 feet, at intereerfVwn of Plaster’s Bridge road and Eaat Pace’s Ferry road. May 7. $1,000—Camilla Jackson to Jessie Al len, No. 152 Clarke street, 41 by 96 feet. August 7. $1,050—L. S. Huntley Compary to Mrs. C. W. Harris, lot 33 by 138 'eet, south side Eleventh street, 450 feet east of Juniper street. August 6. $20—City of Atlanta to Harry Krouse, lot 2, Mock 227, Oaklund Cemetery. De cember 16, r876. Loan Deeds. $500—A. T. Smith to S. R. Crockett, lot 40 by 132 feet, southwest side of Warren street, 221 feet southeast of Curran street. August 11. $1,800—Lee F. Busha to David Stern, lot 190 by 140 feet, southeast corner of Maiden lane and Columbia avenue. August 12. $806—Bessie Landrum to German!i Savings Bank, lot 28 by 100 feet, north side of West Hunter street, 28 feet east of Chestnutt street. Also No. 69 Dorsey street, 43 by 100 feet. Au gust 5. $3,000—J. N. Renfroe and N. M. Daniel to Travelers Insurance Com pany, No. 151 Myrtle street, 35 by 150 feet. August 9. $3,000—Same to same, lot 44 by 107 feet, west side of Durant place, 298 feet north of Ponce DeLeon avenue. August 9. $750—Mrs. Anna W. Underwood to George R. Dabney, lot 60 by 160 feet, south side Confederate avenue, 275 feet south of Soldiers' Home property. July 23. $3,750—William H. Rhett and E. N. O’Beirne to Home Life Insurance Com pany, No. 279 Bedford place, 40 by 120 feet. August 7. $400—John T. Plunket to T. J. Tread well, lot 40 by 140 teet, west side Oak land avenue, 110 feet north of Orleans street. August 14. $700—J. P. Glore to Mrs. J. C. Palmer, lot 39 by 146 feet, west side Elm street, 77 feet north of John street. August 6. $900—Kennon Caldwell to Savings, Building and Loan Association, lot 50 by 190 feet, north side Beecher street, 416 feet east of Ashby street. August 15. Loan Deeds. $500—M. C. Park to Miss Julia M. Muschette, No. 355 East Hunter street. July 22. $600—John Starr to Mrs. Annie E. Langston, lot 42 by 446 feet, south west corner Mayson and Turner’s Ferry road and Grand avenue. August 12. $50'/—Mrs. Emma Lilev to M A. Her'jdon, lot 50 by 125 feet, north side Writ Hunter street, 367 feet of Ashby s» $>et. August 14. $3,000—Mrs. Sarah E. Bennett to Travelers' Insurance Company, No. 300 North Jackson street, 50 by 175 feet. August 9. $2,500—Mrs. Mattie Paschall to Mrs. Mary E. Sweetapple et al., lot 96 by 166 feet, southwest corner Highland and Cleburne avenues. July 10. $400—C. C. Brown to Miss Ida A. Har ris, lot 40 by 101 feet, south side Ken nedy street, 51 feet west from Davis street. August 12. $200—J. J. McMahon to Miss Mary Trammell, lot 40 by 150 feet, northwest corner Woodward and Park avenues. August 12. $800—Mrs. S. E. Clark to II. T. Cox's Daughters, lot 60 by 175 feet, norts die McDonough road, 757 feet northwest of line between land lots 41 and 56. Au gust 9. $1,600—W. H. Hardman to Lillian M. I^acy, lot 50 by 150 feet, northwest side Lawn street. 186 feet northeast Ham mond street. July 11. $3,000—W. II. Craig to Travelers’ In surance Company, No. 173 St. Charles avenue, 50 by 229 feet. August 8. $2.186—R. E. Jenkins to Fulton Coun ty Home Builders, lot 50 by 135 feet, south side Wabash avenue, 270 feet north of a point 523 feet west of north west corner Forrest avenue and Ran dolph street. August 12. $250—Mrs. Maggie K. Elliott to A. R. Harris, lot 168 by 153 feet, southeast corner Church street and Mayson and Turner’s Ferry road. July 26 $2,150—Mrs. E. C. Lycett to Eugene an«l Joseph Tomlinson (by guardian), iot 61 by 225 feet west side North Boule vard. 63 feet south of Mercer avenue April 30. $20,000—Mrs. Mary Ashler Orme to F B. Dancy, lot 271 by 100 feet, west side Piedmont avenue. 112 feet north of North avenue to Ponce DeLeon avenue August 1. Bonds for Title. $8,800— Abe Scrochi to J. H. Whise- nant, lot 40 by 150 feet, north side East Cain street, 275 feet east of Courtland street. March 27. Transferred to J. R. Smith, August 12. $27,420—Commonwealth Properties Corp. to Investment Company of Geor gia, lot 45 by 150 feet, east side Spring street, 100 feet south of Baker street. December 9, 1912. $12,000—Williams-Hartsock Company to Mrs. Rosie Read Stowe, lot 50 by 150 feet, north side North avenue. 60 feet east of Miranda avenue. August 7. $7,000—Mrs. Bessie C. Rickard to Mrs. Lillian Dixon, No. 397 East Georgia avenue. 40 by 140 feet. August 11. $7,000—Brook wood Real Estate Com pany to Samuel A. Wilson, lot 100 b> 301 feet, east side Piedmont avenue, 400 feet south of Oakdale avenue. Au gust 12. $2,500—Catherine Smith to Miss G J Moss, No. 308 East Fair street, 39' by 104 feet. August 6. $4,800—T. A. Hallman to J. . Moore lot 40 by 11 feet west side Confederate avenue, 195 feet south of Ormewood avenue. March 1, 1909. $4,200—Jefferson Park Land Company to T. J. Starling, lot lOOxlGl feet, south west side Bryan avenue, 70 feet, west cf Randall street. February 12. $13,500—Corey-Blount Co. to Mrs. Margaret T. Pomeroy. No. 44 Kennesaw avenue, 50x168 feet. August 6. $11,000—J. C. & R. B. Stollworth to Ralph B. Martin, No. 21 Kennesaw ave nue, 53 by 194 feet. August 13. Mortgages. $15,000—Southern Mining Company to T. D. Meador, trustee, leasehold in terest in 7.4 acres in northwest corner land lot 180, in Fourteenth district. July 1. $769—L. J. Dickerson to Atlanta Bank ing and Savings Company, lot 50 by 133 feet, southeast corner Tumlin and Rich ards street. August 8. $2,000—Mrs. Annie M. Smith to Rob ert C. Alstop. ,trustee, 20 acres south side Appling road, 880 feet west of northeast corner of land lot 67. Four teenth district. August 14. $398—Mrs. L. C Cheshire to R. C. De- Saussure, lot 460 by 1,900 feet in land lot 91, 931 feet east of northwest cor ner said land lot. August 11. Executors’ Deeds. $11,000—L. F. Bialock (by executors) to Ben Feld to Herman W. Steiner, lot 28 by 132 feet west side Whitehall street, 256 feet southwest of Trinity avenue. July 30. $11,000—Estate of James A. Morris (by executors) to Investment Company of Georgia, Nos. 17 and 19 E. Kimball street, 80 by 169 feet. Deed to Secure. $2,900—Williams-Hartsock Company to S. C. Dobbs, lot 50 by 150 feet, north side North avenue, 60 feet east of Mi randa avenue. August, 1913. Sheriff’s Deed. $645—Estate of D. G. Bettis (by sher iff) to trustees of Emory College, lot 50 by 160 feet, east side Maiden Lane, 260 feet south of Cambridge avenue. August 6. Quitclaim Deeds. Cancellation of Debt—O. Lee Chest nut to Fulton County Home Builder*, lot 50 by 160 feet, northwest side New nan avenue, 50 feet southwest of Eliza beth I jane. August 9. 51—Mrs. Rebecca C. Bryan to J. W. Cook, lot SI by 172. feet, west side High- laad avenue, 257 feet north of SL Cbarles avenue. August 11. L ten, $225— WULinghaan-T5/1 Lumber Com pany vjl Sophie Mile'ftxetfJ -et al., lot *2 by 92 feet, southwest side West avenue or Sparks street. 19* feet southeast <A Peeples street in Gaiktand City. Au gust 12. Receiver's Deed. $25—Frank K L’alhiway as receiver to Fulton Finance Company, lot 50 by 195 feet east side Wellington street, 848 feet north of Gordon street.. July 1. SENDS COTTON OP Giles Report and Unfavorable Crop Advices Drive Shorts to Cover—Cables Firm. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Conditions re flecting the cotton market at the open ing to-day were a little more bullish than yesterday and first prices were 5 to 10 points higher than the closing quo tations of Thursday. The Giles report was regarded as moderately bullish, but weather conditions in the Southwest proved another factor, which encouraged an active buying, which was attributed chiefly to local short covering. Brokers, representing spot interests, also bought. While there was no rains shown on the map for Texas aqd Oklahoma, still reports from Dallas state that there were scattered showers in several local ities. and New Orleans wires that indi cations point for further rains over Sun day. However, the market failed to bulge from the initial high point, ex cept the most remote positions were lowered about 2 points, but soon re trieved the decline. During the forenoon offerings became stiff and considerably scattered, result ing In the entire list rallying 5 to 7 points from the beginning range, except August, which held steady at 12 points advance over the previous close. There was a decided change in sen timent late yesterday and there was considerable late buying which was re flected in Liverpool markets this morn ing. While Kofler. of New Orleans, is predicting rain over Sunday for the West, the Government forecast says hot and dry. Wall Street and the uptown crowd have been among the leading sellers to day. There was also a good deal of speculative buying. In theabsence of rains over Sunday it is very probable that the market will sell considerably higher On the other hand, should rains some it will undoubtedly have a de pressing effect. Following are 11 a. m. bids in New York: August, 11.58: October. 11.05; December, 10.98; January, 10.88; March. 10.96. Following are 10 a. m. bids In New Orleans: August. 11.52; October, 11.07, January, 11.05; March. 11.15. Estimated cotton receipts: Saturday. 1912. New Orleans 25 to 50 429 Galveston 6,500 to 7,500 7,050 NEW YORK COTTON. COTTON GOSSIP Grain Notes NEW HIGH LEVEL Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mch. May I I I M: lOpenIHigh | LowIP. .11.58111.60 11.5711 . .ill. 20111.29111.20H1. ill .0211.12|11.01 11. ’. io.iin ii 'osiio!93iii’ . j 10.85110.94110.83 j 10. 1 i 6". 93116. osiio". oi 11 i! . 110.96111 .06I10.95H1. 30 | Prev. M.| Close. 59H1.48-50 29111.15-16 0910.95-96 . .110.85-87 0310.87-88 83 10.76-77 . . 10.77-79 OO’IO.84-85 06 10.88-89 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 15.—This market was due 2*4 points lower on August and unchanged to 1 point higher on other positions, but opened quiet nt 1(62 points net decline; at 12:15 p. m. the market was quiet but steady, at a net advance of 2 to 3 points. Later the mar ket advanced % point from 12:15 p. m. Spot cotton dull at 1 point advance; middling 6.40d; sales 4,000 bales, includ ing 3,300 American bales. At the close the market was steady with prices at a net advance of 6 to 6% points from the closing quotations of Thursday. Futures opened steady. Aug Opening. Range. 2 P M . .6.13 6.15 Close. 6.18 Prav, Close 6.12 Aug.-Sept. . .6.0514 6.08*4 6.11 6.05 Sept.-Oct. . . .5.97 5.97*4 6.01 5.45 Oct.-Nov . . .6.92*4 5.94*4 5.97*4 6.91 Nov.-Dec. . . .5.87*4 5.89 5.92 5.86 Deo.-Jan. . . .5.88 5.89 5.92 5.86 Jan.-Feb. . . ..5.89 5.90*4 5.93 5.87 Feb.-Mch. . . .5.89 5.94(4 5.88 Mch.-April . .5.91(6 5.93 5.95*4 5.89*4 'oril-May . . .5.92 5.96*4 5.90*". May-June . . .5.93 5.8)5 ‘ 5.97*4 5.91*4 June-July . 5.91*4 Closed steady. HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15.—Liverpool continues the same. Futures firmer than spots, which are quoted 1 point lower to-day; sales of only 4.000 bales, while futures are 2 to 3 better than due. probably on reports of crop deteriora tion from the Western States. The map shows fair weather in Okla homa; partly cloudy In the rest of the belt, the only precipitation at Abilene and Brownsville, whereas private re ports show scattered showers overnight over a large area in Texas. Good show ers in Louisiana. Mississippi, Tennessee and the Atlantics Indications are for unsettled and showery weather over practically the entire belt. Our market opened about 5 higher and advanced further to 11.12 for October. Trade quiet, and in spite of attempts toward a short scare (on reports of drouth damage), the market showed a lack of confidence. The fact is that Texas has had show ery weather for the past four days and Indications continue favorable to more extensive rains over Oklahoma also. The Central and Eastern States are doing very well and interest in forward shipments by the trade is disappointing ly slow. There is, however, a short in terest of minor strength in the market, and. as sentiment has been so much worked up by fhe dry spell in the West, attempts at a reaction might become more successful should rains fail to ap pear over Sunday. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Miss Giles gives county returns from the cotton belt as of August 10, mak ing conditions 78.4, as compared with 81.8 July 25, and 83.4 one month ago. and 76.7 per cent last year as of Au gust 10. The States showing deterioru tion are: Alabama, 3 per cent; Missis sli»pi, 2; Louisiana. 1; Texas, 7; Arkan sas, 6; Tenessec, 3; Oklahoma. 9. Those showing improvement are; North Caro- lina. 2 per cent; South Carolina. 3; Georgia, 2; Florida, 1 She further states that the deterioration of 4.4 per cent is due mainly to drouth and severe heat west of the Mississippi River. • • • Temperatures: Texarkana, Sherman, clear, 83; Paris, Forth Worth, McGreg- ory, t’ameron, clear, 80; Denison, Gainesville, clear. 81; Dallas, clear, 82: Temple, clear. 78; Waco, clear, 76; Taylor, part cloudy, 75; Austin, clear, <9; San Antonio, cloudy, 76; Houston, clear, 83; Beaumont, clear, 82; Galves ton, part cloudy, 80; Honey Grove, clear. 76; Guthrie. Okla , clear. 82; Durant, part cloudy. 80; Ardmore, clear. 80; Oklahoma City, cleur, 78. Rainfall. Abilene, .01; Shreveport. .06; Vicksburg. 22; Knoxville. .10;, Chattanooga, .64; Atlanta. .04; Augusta, .46; Charleston, .16; Jacksonville, .34; Jackson, .04. • * • Dallas wires; '‘Texas, generally part cloudy to clear; showers at Abilene, Big Springs, Merkele, Naples, Omaha, Caro, Cushing, Frunkston, Ballinger. Oklahoma, generally clear and hot." * * * The New Orleans Times-Democrat says: "Limited forward demand on one hand and trade belief the crop is rapid ly deteriorating in the West on the other, were the conflicting features in yesterday's cotton market. around which were grouped severul smaller is sues of more or less moment. The trade as a whole can see no logic in bulling a market that is not accumu lating forward demand, even though the pause in buying be known to be caused by something other than lack of gen eral requirement. Manchester has been such a busy buyer during the past two months that indifference there, even for a short while, looms large in trade eyes. "Meanwhile, there is much contro ls pending a little below the market, which would begin to figure should gen eral rains not come to the West in the near future, should Washington, some fine morning announce that the ‘Clarke rider’ had been kicked off the tariff bill. "Mean while, there is much contro versy over the weather in the West and feeling among the talent runs rather high One school of thought contends that drouth has done very serious and irreparable damage in Oklahoma and is causing severe dete rioration in Texas every day. These people contend that drouth is acute In all save a few of the more favored sec tions. Another school of thought as serts that moderate hut slightly bene ficial rains have fallen over most of the dry area, that the deficit in moisture is not so great as it was last year, that the damage done is more imaginary than real, and that general rains are now on the way.” The market steadied after the call on the forecast, which pointed for dry weather in the western belt. Riordari, Lee. Cone and Cardoza were the leading buyers. Hicks, Shearson and Schley were the leading sellers. Early advices by telegraph companies show extensive showers overnight In parts of east, central, north and west Texas. Western Union reports showers j from Abilene to Big Springs, covering large tract in west Texas. Omaha, Cairo, Cushing. Frankton in east Texast; Bal linger in central west Texas.—Kafter. Enormous Trade in Wool; Mills Buying BOSTON, Aug. 16.—More wool has been sold during the past week than any similar period since the first of the year. Conservative estimates give the total sales as above 3,000,000 pounds; some run as high as 5,006,000 Prices are not materially changed, though holders are disposed to ask a little more for good lots of unwashed fleeces. Large sales are noted of territory wools, graded and In the original bags, both cloth mills and yarns spinners having been among the recent buyers. Local holders of washed fleeces are still asking too much for their wool. Con siderable foreign wool has recently been withuruwn from bond by manufactur ers. Receipts in pounds for the week ended and Including Wednesday were as follows: 1913 1912 Domestic 8,498,690 9,994.531 Foreign 599,880 6,674,076 High Price of Corn Causes Hesi tation in Street—Range Nar row and Business Light. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. - Canadian Pacific showed the sharpest decline at the opening of the stock market to-day, falling 1% to 218% on European weakness. Within half an hour it increased this decline, but later rallied. The list showed irregularity. Mexican Petroleum showed unexpected strength and advanced 1 point Stocks which were up Included Texas Company, %; Great Northern Ore, %; St. Paul. und American Car and Foundry. %. The declines Included Westingohuse, %; Utah Copper, V*; Steel Common, %: United States Rubber, common, %; Union Pacific, V*; Southern Pacific, V*; Rock Island, ; V. Reading. Vi,; Chesa peake and Ohio, %; and Amalagamated Copper, Vi. New Haven again dropped below par, selling at 99% for the loss of %. Reading recovered and made a frac tional gain before 11 o’clock. The curb was irregular. Americans In London were lower. Mexican Rail way bonds are being sold both here and in London on reports that President Huerta is trying to mortgage the roads to get government funds. The tone in the late forenoon w r as firm. A number of the lending issues were in fairly good demand moving tip fractionally. Canadian Pacific, South ern Pacific. Union Pacific and Steel common led the list in a slight upward movement. Rock Island was an ex ception, howeyer, declining a point under heavy selling by Western houses, (’all money is loaning and renewing at 2%. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. STOCKS— High. Low. 1:3(i PM. Prev. Close. Amal. Cop. . . 74 73(4 73% 73% Am. B. Sugar 27 26*4 26*4 27 Am. Can. . . . 34* h 33% 34*4 33% do. pref.. . . 93 \ 93% 93% 93% Am. Car Foun 47 47 47 46% Am. Loco. . . 38*4 33 *4 33% 33 Am. Smelt. . 68*4 *••7% 67% 67*4 Am. T. and T. 129*4 129*4 129% 129 Anaconda . . 37 36% 36% 37 Atchison . , 97 96% 96% 97% B. K. T 89*4 89*4 89% 89*4 (’an. Pac. . 219*4 218*4 219% 220% C. and O. . . 65% 55Vs 55*4 56 *4 Colo. F. and 1 32*4 3174 31% 32% Corn Prod. . 11^ 11% 11% 11% Erie 29*4 29 29 29 do. pre ( f.. . 46% 46% 46% 46% G. N. pref. . 128 127% 127% 127% O. N. O. . . 36 36 36 36 Great W. . . 14 14 14 13*4 Inerboro . . 16*4 16 16*4 16 do. pref , f,0* 4 60 *4 60 % 60*4 L. Valley. , . 152*4 151% 151% 152% Mo. Pacific. . 32 31% 31% 31% Nat. Lead . . 497* 497* 49% 49 N. and W. . . 106 f, R 106% 106% 106 % No. Pacific . . 112*4 112*4 112*4 112% O. and W. . . 30 30 30 29*4 Penna 113% 113% 113% 113% P. Steel Car . 25 25 25 25 Reading . . . 161% 16074 16074 161 Rock Island . 18% 17% 18 18*4 do. pfd.. , . 29% 28% 29 29*4 So. Pacific . . 93 92% 92% 92% So. Railway . 24% 24% 24% 24% St. Paul . . . 108 107*4 107*4 107% Tenn. Copper. 31*4 31% 31% 31% Union Pacific. 154*4 154 154% 154 % XT. S. Rubber 62 62 62 62 U. 8. Steel . . 64% 62% 64% 64 % Utah Copper , 50*K 50% 50 V4 50*4 Wabash, pfd.. 11% 11 11 11% W. Electric . 70% 68% 70% Senate votes to put wheat on the free list. * * * | Dispatches from bankers in the West confirm reports of damage to the corn crop In Kansas fcnd surrounding States. * * * Chicago experts predict that the country will experience next winter the greatest shortage of beef In its history. • * • Minneapolis wheat stock decreased 700,000 bushels in four days. • * * The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "There are many sharp traders who look for prices to work several cents higher in wheat. The winter wheat movement Is believed to have run its maximum for the present.%and it Is expected there will be no great pressure from hedges until spring wheat begins to arrive freely. It was the general belief lust night that local professionals nave less long corn than for several days, their holdings having been taken by u new set of buy ers. The country has taken profits on moderate lines, but is still heavily long with big profits and a great deal of faith in higher prices." * * • Chicago and Omaha corn and wheat bulletins show no precipitation in ^Ne- braska; maximum temperatures 107 at Fairbury. Kansas City corn and wheat bulletin shows no rain in Kansas und Missouri, nor Oklahoma. Maximum tem peratures in Kansas 98 to 106; Okla homa, 98 to 102; Missouri, 98 to 104 de grees; Bismarck clear, 70; i >uluth cloudy, 65; GLenwood, Minn., clear, 75. The Pioneer Press of St. Paul says: "Professor Moore, of the University of Wisconsin, an authority of corn, says Wisconsin's 1913 corn crop will be worth from $60,000,000 to $75,000,000. The 1913 product is the greatest corn crop in years in this State. Flour stocks in the 1'nited States and Canada, August 1, as compiled by The Daily Trade Bulletin, were 2,081.000 barrels, against 2.126,000 barrels July 1, and 1,963,000 August 1 last year." • * * From looks of the map ii seems as though there was a possibility of frost in the Canadian Northwest shortly. Many people have intimations of such a possibility. • • • Temperatures and rainfall; Canadian Northwest part cloudy, 44 to 6.7; Ed monton, 80; Battleford. 30. Swift Cur rent. .10; Reginal. .12; Winnipeg, 3.22; Northwest part oloudy/54 to 72; Willis- ton, .01; Devil’s Lake, .02; West clear, 68 to 80: Dubuque, .01; Davenport, .04; Southwest clear, 72 to 82; Ohio Valley clear. 68 to 78. Cincinnati. .26; I.#ouis- ville, .14; Chicago cloudy, 70; Minneap olis clear, 78; Kansas City clear. 82; no rain; Topeka, half-inch rain yesterday; St. Ixjuis elear. 72; no rain; Omaha clear, 82; no rain; Springfield and Peoria* clear. 78; no rain; Terre Haute clear, 80; heavy rain last night. • * • Bartlett, Frazier & Co. says: "Wheat - The weather map shows little or no rain in the Northwest this morning. We do not look for any decline of moment. "Corn—The weather map shows prac tically no rain in the belt, the precipi tation at Topeka yesterday afternoon being entirely local. We continue to feel very firm regarding the ultimate course of prices. "Oats—The market is quiet with the undertone very steady. We do not look for any special change in prices, but prefer the lung side. “Provisions— Liquidation has been pretty thorough once more and on yes terday's decline the buying came from prominent packing interests." STOCK GOSSIP Totals 9,098,570 16,739,607 Total receipts of 9,098,570 pounds compare with 11,088,938 the preceding week, of which 10,576,202 were domes tic. - Receipts In pounds from and includ ing January 1. 1913, as compared with the eorresponding period in 1912, were us follows: 1913 1912 Domestic 100.15C.258 155,590,404 Foreign 43,293,761 91,117.263 Totals .143,449,019 246,707,667 THE WEATHER. 1 1 1 t 1:30! Prev. lOpenIHigh ! Low|P.M.l Close. Aug. . 'll, ,47’ 11 .52111 . 4 7 1 11 Sept. ..... Oct. . .'ii. .04 ii .12 11 .02 11 .10 Nov. Dec . . .n. .01 11 .1011 .0111 .08 Jan. . .111 .01 n .11111 .00 11 .10 Feb. . Mch. . .in. .11 -ii .19 11 .11 11 .19' May . . . .|. . 11.02-04 10.98-99 10.94-96 11.13-14 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Miller Co.: We ultimately look tor lower prices. Shearson. Hammill & Co.: The dam age in the southwest should be reflected in somewhat higher prices. Lo^an & Bryant: We believe the sell ing side presents the greatest attractions at present. ■tan Ads /ram Conditions. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.—The weath er will be generally fair to-night ami Saturday In must of the region east of the Mississippi River. Showers will probabl} wnir late to-night or Satur day in the upper I^ake region and there will be local showers during the next 36 hours In the South Atlantic States. The temperature will rise slowly dur ing the next 36 hours In the Northeast ern districts and will begin falling late Saturday in the upper Lake region. In the Midtile and Southern Status eaat of the Mississippi River the changes will not be important. General Forecast Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturday: Georgia — Unsettled, local showers In east portion to-night or Saturday. Virginia anti North Carolina-Gener ally fair to-night and Saturday. South Carolina -Unsettled, local showers in east portion to-night or Sat urday. Florida—Local showers to-night or : Saturday. Alubama and Mississippi—Generally j fair to-night anti Saturday. Tennessee—Fair to-night and Satur- ! day. VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON. The visible supply of American cotton during the past week shows a decrease of 105,012 bales according to Secretary Hester, of the New Orleans Cotton Ex change, and during the same period last year the supply decreased 102,999 bales, as compared with an increuac of 760 baleH during the corresponding period the year before. Other kinds decreased 60 000 bales, ugainst a decrease of e&.QOO bales during the corresponding week last year and a decrease of 37,000 bales for the same week in 1911. The total visible supply of Arnerh-an cotton for the week decreased 166,012 bales, with a decrease of 157.999 bales the same week last year and a decrease of 36,240 bales for the same week in 1911. World's visible supply: The weekly statement of the Bank of France was quite favorable. * n * *l»ndon is inclined to purchase Ameri can securities. * * * Wilson's currency plan is adopted by Congress, which will take up currency bill Immediately after the tariff bill Is passed This extra session of Congress may last until December. * • The heavy oversubscription to South ern Pacific stock indicates a much bet ter feeling among bankers as to general conditions. * * • "Information channels favor the nur- chase of standard stocks on reactions. We would look for buying opportunities, with the intention to secure jair profits." New York Financial Bureau. * * * It Is reported that the Erie Railroad has ordered 40 locomotives from the American Locomotive Works. Atlanta Markets Grand Trunk officials deny the sensa- I tional story about Its relations with the J New- Haven. * * * Hercules Powder Company, formerly a n»rt of the. DuPont Company, in the ini tial income statement reports 7.05 per cent earned in six months on $6,500,000 stock. • * * American stocks in London weak. * * • • Twelve industrials declined .47; twen ty active rails declined .48. The new high prices for corn has caused a temporary hestltation In the stock makret. Prices are dull on the reaction which is usually a sign that any acticity will bring an advance. We see no reason to change our opinion regarding the trend of prices. Believe in a higher level of values.—T. I). Pot ter lilt! 1 i8i3. r 1912. r l9l 1 American . ... . 1.049.570 1,335,767' 732.923 Other kinds.. .'1,147,000 804,000 458,000 Total . 2,196,000 2.139,676,1 ,588,923 BAR SILVER. LONDON, Aug 15. Bar silver steady, at 27 f>-l6d. up ^d. NEW YORK. Aug 15.—Commercial bar silver, 59 L; Mexican dollars, 47. | Do You Want an Automobile ? Th-e Automobile Oo L umns of The Georgian “WANT A-D” Section is -the pkee to find real bargains in cars. Ff you wdl read these ads every d^.y yon vril eventoa'Hy find what you want at a price you can afford to pay. J Hot Weather and Bullish News Cause Heavy Buying—Offer ings Practically Nil. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Corn was % to 1c higher to-day on continued dry weather In Kansas. Missouri and Ne braska and the promise of continued drouth The top prices were shaded to % later. Some of the largest longs were anxious to secure their profits in September corn, ami in case of rains where it is needed it was expected there will be a general unloading of that month. Wheat was fractionally better, but the best strength at the opening failed to hold. Argentina shipments were larger than were looked for. and it was ex pected the world’s shipments on Mon day will be more liberal. Oats were to %c higher, but showed some irregularity. Provisions were higher. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: High. IjOW. Previous Close. Close. WHEAT— Kept. . . 87% 86% 87(4 87% Dec.. . . 90% 90% 90% 90% May . . 95% 95% 95% 95% CORN— Sept. . . 75 734, 74% 73 Dec.. • • 69% 68 1, 69% 67% May. . . 70% 69 % 70% 69% OATS— Sept. . . 43 % 42 43% 41% Dec.. . . 45% 44', 48% 44% May . . 48*4 471* 48% 47% PORK - Sept, . .20 60 20 50 20.55 20.50 .Ian.. . .18.75 18.70 1867*4 18.65 LARD— Sept. . .11.12% 11.07^ 1107*4 10.97% Oct . . .11.17% 11.124 11.12% 11.55 Jan.. . .10.55 10.52% 10.55 10.45 RIBS— Sept. . .10.97*4 10,92% 10.95 10.82% Oct.. . .10.70 10 80 10.85 10.75 Jan., . . 9 92*4 9.87*4 9.90 9.80 LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Aug 15.—Hogs—Receipts 18,000. Market 5(g) 10c higher. Mixed and butchers, 7.65(^8.80; good heavy, 8.15<® 8.66; rough heavy. 7.30@8.10; light, 8.50 <n 8.85; pigs. fi. 1507.80; bulk. 7/86188.60. Cattle—Receipts 1,200. Market strong. Beeves 7.25'h9.15; cows and heifers, 3.25 cq8.25; stockers and feeders. 5.75®7.65; Texans, 6.75(&8.15; calves. 9.50@11.25. Sheep -Receipts 4,000. Market steady; native and Western, 3.00@4.85; lambs, 4.75@7.60. ST LOUIS. Aug. 15.—Cattle receipts 1.200, including 400 Southerns; market steady; native beef steers. 5.50@9.00; cows and heifers. 4.75(0)8.75; stockers and feeders. 5.25(0)7.50; calves, 6.00(0) 10.50; Texas steers, 6.26(0)7.75; cows and heifers, 4.25(06.50; calves, 5.00@6.00. Hog receipts. 7,000; market 5 to 10c higher; mixed. 8.30(0 8.85; good, 8 25(0) 8.50; rough, 7.25@7.40; pigs. 6.00(08.60. Sheep receipts. 1,200; market strong; muttons, 3.25(0 4.00; yearlings, 5.00(06.00; lambs, 5.75(0)7.10. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. IdV’ERPOOL, Aug. 15.—Wheat open ed unchanged, at 1:30 p. m. the mar ket was q, to *4d lower. Closed un changed, 14d. (’orn opened unchanged: at 1:30 p. m. the market was unchanged to ^4d higher. Closed unchanged. EGGS—Frqsn country, candled, 17® 18c. BUTTER—Jersey and creamery. In 1-lb. block* 27'/i@>30c: fresh country, fair deinonc. lodtikc. UNDRAWN POULTRY—Drawn, head anq feet on, per pound; liens I8<0)19c; fries, 22Vi>&24; roosters, 8(010c; tur keys, owing to tati ess. 17(019c. LIVE POULTR t— Hens, 40(0)45; roosters, 3O(035c; broilers. JS'gSOc per -lound; puddie ducks. *O(0 3i»c; * J ekins, 8f»(0)4Oc; gve.se. sOfcoOc eacn: turkeys, owing to fatness. 15« ».-*» FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lem ons, fancy, 7.00(08.00; cauliflower, 10@ l%cc lb.; bananas, 2V6^2c lb.; cabbage, $2 00 per crate, peanuts, per pound, fancy Virginia, 6*^(07c; choice, 5*r*»'0)6c; beets. $1.75(02.00 in half-barrel crates; ecumbers, $1.25(01.60. Eggplants 75c 'a 1.00 per crate; peppers, $1.25^1.50 per '•rate; tomatoes, fancy, six- casket crates. $2 00(02.50; onions, $1.00 per bu ; sweet potatoes, pumpkin yams. 8O(086c. »kra. fancy, six-basket crates, $1.60(0 1.75. FISH. FISH—Bream and peren, 7c pound; mapper, 10c pound; trout, ioc pound; bluensh. 7c pound; poinpano, 20c pound; mackerel, 7c pound, mixed fish. 5<06c pound; black bass, 10c pound; mullet, $11.00 per barrel. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR- Postell’s Eiegan*. $7 75: ‘Jmpga, $7 00; Carter’s Bes* *6.25; Qual- | <ty (finest patent). $6 40. Gloria (self rising), $6 OC; Results (self-rising), $6; iwans Down (fancy patent). $6 00; Vic tory (the very best patent). $6.40; Mon ogram, $6.00; Puritan (highest patent), $5 65; Golden Grain. $5 60; Faultiest 'finest patent), $6 26; Home Oueen (highest patent), $5.65; Paragon (high est putent, $5.76: Bunrise (half pate tt), $4 8;>, White Cloud (highest patent), $5.25; White Daisy 'highest patent), $5.00; White Lily (high patent). $5 00; Diadem (fancy high patent). $5.75: 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), $4.75; low-grade. 9?-ib sacks. $4.00. CORN Choice red cob 90c, No 1 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. ?. clipped 56c, fancy white 56c, No. 2 mixed 64c. COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper $31.50 COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacks $17.00 SEEDS—Amber cane seed $1 00, cani seed, orange $1.00, rye (Tennessee) $1.25, red top cane seed $1.35, rye (Georgia) $1.35, blue seed oats 50c. barley $1.25, Burt oats 70**. FEEDSTUFF3. CHICKEN FEED—Beef scrap. 100-lb. sacks. $3.25; 60-lb. sacks. $1.65; Purina pigeon feed. $2.20; Purina baby chick feed. $2.00; Purina scratch, 100-lb sks., $1.85; 50-lb. sacks. $2.00; Purina scratch bales, $2.05; Purina chowder, 100-lb. sacks. $2.00; Purina chowrt^r. dozen pound packages, $2.20; Victory baby chick, $2.00; Victory scratch, 50-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; Bggo* $1.85; charcoal. 50-lb sacks, per 100 pounds $2.00 SHORTS—White, 100-lb. sacks, $1.75; Halliday, white, 100-lb. sacks. $1.70; I Jandy middling, 100-lb. sacks, $1.75; | fancy, 75-ID. sacks. $1.75; P. W.. 75-ID. sacks, $1.65; brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.55; Georgia feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.55; clover leaf, 75-lb sacks. $1.60; bran. 75-lb i sacks. $1.25- 100-lb. sacks. $1.25; 50-lb. j eaoks, $1.30; Homeoline, $1.50; Germ I meal. Ilomeo. $1.50. ; GROUND FEED—Purina fef'd. 176-lb. sacks, $1.70; Purina molasses feed, $1.60; Arab horse feed, $1.70; Allneeda feed, $1.66; Suerene dairy feed. $1.50; Mono- I gram. 10-lb sacks, $1.60; Victory | horse feed. 100-lb. sacks, $1.60: ABC feed. $1.55; milk dairy ff*ed. $1.65; alfalfa molasses meal. $1.75; alfalfa meal. $1.40; beet pulp. 100-lb. sacks. $1.60. j HAY—Per hundredweight: Timothy I choice, large bales. $1 20; lr,rge fancy light cloved mixed, $1.15: No. 1 small ! bales. $1.10; No 2 small $1; alfalfa pea I green, $1.10. clover hay $1.20. Timothy ! standard. $1.05. Timothy small bales $1, wheat srraw 70c. Bermuda bay 90c, No t $1 20. wheat straw 70c, Bermuda hay *0c. GROCERIES. SUGAR—Per pound: Standard gran ulated 5c, New York refined 4Hc, plan- ! ta'c*’ 4.85c. I COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle) $24.53, \AAA $14.50 in bulk, in bags and bar- 1 i els $21. areen 20c. \ . aiwmaHi V ^ A TALE OF GRIPPING INTEREST Q Jack London's The Scarlet Plague =IN NEXT= Sunday’s American ■IT'S IN- The Free Fiction Magazine Order it from your dealer to-day or call Main 8000, either phone -:- Jl J