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THIS ATJLANTA UJJiUKtflAfl AJND NEWS REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION NEWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16.) svftntte, §0 feet w*»t of Sim me ave- mie, 40 by 100 feet. March 6, 1909. $120—Atlanta Cemetery Association to Mrs. Eva G. Copeland, lots 15 and 1«, block 7, Atlanta Park Cemetery. July 5. $2,500—J. T. Lynch to W. S. Thomp son, No. 475 Mitchell street, lot 40 by 100; also lot northeast corner Pox and Lindsay street, 44 by 100 feet. July 26, $2,250—W. S. Thompson to N. H. Bullock, same property. July 30. $2,500—T. B. Lumpkin Realty Com pany to James T. Lynch, same prop erty. $1,800—Mrs. Wiltie T. McNlnch to George B. Gattling, lot south Fide Glenwood avenue. 597 feet east of Boulevard, 49 by 145 feet. August 15. $5—Mrs. Lila C. Wilson and Mrs. Daisy A. DeMise to Mrs. Anna W. Underwood, lot south side Confed erate avenue, 275 feet south of Sol diers’ Home, property 60 by 150 feet. July 23. $1,525—Atlanta Development Com pany to Kelley-Nealy Company, lot south side Highland View, 615 feet west of Highland avenue, 50 by 150 feet. August 5. $1,500—Mrs. Lena S. Huntley to George P. Moore, lot east side Lam bert street, 306 feet south of Ken nedy street, 44 by 98 feet. August 9. $1,500—B. F. Bell and John G. Bell to Mbs. L. S. Huntley, same prop erty. July 17. $1,600—D. N. Williams et al. to J. S. Donaldson, lot west side Mathle- son street, 410 feet north of Peach tree road. 50 by 187. Also lot west tfide Mathieson street, 460 feet north of Peachtree road, 50 by 187 feet. Also lot west side Mathieson street, 760 feet north of Peachtree road. 50 by 167. July 20, 1912. $3,300—Mrs. Nellie F. Mixon to John Grist, lot south side Lucile ave nue 162 feet west of Lawton street, 50 by 150 feet. March 31. $300—Dr. H. L. Wilson to Mrs. Fan nie Lyons, lot northwest corner Syca more street and Vernon place, 70 by 82 feet. August. 15. $5,000—Paul Goldsmith to Mrs. Isa belle M. Johnstone, No. 388 Euclid avenue, 50 by 165 feet. August 15. $1,325—W. J. Campbell to W. H. O’Rear, lot south side Kennedy street. 91 feet west of Davis street, 35 by 101. August 16. $10 and Other Considerations— James I. Lowry to D. A. Reamer, lot west side Jackson street, 326 feet north of Highland avenue, 48 by 55. June 27. $300—Mrs. Fannie Lyons to Dr. H. L. Wilson, lot west side Union place at northeast corner of Parks lot, 50 by 100 feet. August 15. $5—Realty Trust Company to George S. Lowndes, Jr. lot 5, block 25, Ansley Park, land lots 66, 57 and 60. February 10. # $100—College Park Land Company to E. D. Barrett, lot 5, block 9, subdi vision of cemetery at College Park 13 and 29. February 24. $500—Charles J. Steuerwald to John W. Clark, lot east side Ron Air street 60 feet south of Beckwith street, 50 by 125. May 5. $2,000—Edward M. Durant to J. N. Renfroe and N. W. Daniel, lot west side Durant place, 298 feet north of Ponce DeLeon avenue, 44 by 107. Aug ust 8. $1 and Love and Affection—W. B. Jackson to Fannie G. Jackson lot east side Pryor street. 140 feet north of George j-^saue, 50 by 150. August 15. Unwritten Law Plea of Alabama Man Who Killed Masonic Brother. Bonds for Title. $4,500—Ben Graham and- W. L. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Aug. 19.—Dr. Frank Walton, well known and prom inent physician employed by the Woodward Iron Company at Mulga, a mining camp in the western part of the county, is dead as a result of three pistol bullets fired by Gid T. Weaver, a young electrician employed by the same company. The shooting took place at the home of Weaver when the latter returned unexpectedly. The accused fired three shots, one striking Dr. Walton in the breast and the other two in the side of the back. The wife of Weaver grabbed hold of the weapon and the fourth shot went wild. Weaver surrendered and was brought to the county jail here to day. His preliminary ‘trial is set for Saturday before a Justice at Mul ga. The unwritten law will be the plea. The body of Dr. Walton was brought to Birmingham for interment. Both deceased and accused were members of the same Masonic lodge. Smoot Sees Gloomy Outlook for Sugar WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—A predic tion that the price of sugar will be reduced by the sugar refineries until the domestic cane and beet sugar producers have been destroyed, and that the refiners then will boost the price of sugar higher than it has been for years and reap the benefit, was made by Senator Smoot of Utah, during the debate on the sugar sched ule in the Senate to-day. Senator Smoot declared that the American sugar refiner had the en tire business in this ocuntry concen trated within his grasp, that it was in the hands of a few men. Merk to W. E. Heard and F> C. Sen- tell. lot west side Grant street, 148 feet south of Georgia avenue, 31 by 156 feet. August 1. $1,950—Estate of D. A. Green (by administrator) to C. A. Upchurch, lot south side Woodward avenue, 100 feet west of Kelly street, 40 by 90. June 3. $10.800—Charles A. Davis to Charles M. Marshall and I. E. Allen, lot west side Plasters Bridge road. 209 feet northwest of south line of land lot 62, 821 by 100. May 4, 1912, Loan Deeds. $30,000—Mrs. Ethel Toy Lamar to State Mutual Life Assurance Com pany of Worcester, Mass., No. 5 De catur street, 25 by 76. August 14, $3,300—William W. Heid to Third National Bank, No. 425 Whitehall street, 58x190. August 15. $500—William H. Alien to Mrs. William Robinson, lot south side Lena street 80 feet west of Ollie street, 40 by 150. Also lot notrh side Harwell street, 160 feet west of Ollie street, 40 bv 150. Also lot north side Harwell street. 400 feet west of Ollie street. Also lot north side Harwell street, 640 feet west of Ollie street, 80 by 140. August 9. $5,000—Mrs. Theresa A. Mackle, to Travelers’ Insurance Company, No. 850 Highland avenue, 51 by 186. Au gust 16. $621—Mrs. Grace S. Rapp to Mrs. Eliza J. Rapp. No. 336 East Georgia avenue, 50 by 95. August 13. $621—Mrs. Eliza J. Rapp to W. M. Rapp lot southeast corner Howell's Mill road and Bishop street, 79 by 180. August 13. $500—Mrs. Mattie E. Word to Ju lius Oelsner, No. 373 Cherokee ave nue, 50 by 150. August 1. Bond for Title. $15,500—Charles T. Hopkins to Hudson Moore, lot north side Peach tree road 300 feet south of Wesley avenue, 100x400. August 8. $23,400—Fulton County to H. C. McKenzie, 5.7 acres In land lot 98 on southwest side Plasters Bridge road at Intersection of north line of land lot 98, known as Almshouse property. July 9, 1912. $15,000—J. H. Hirsch to Charles E. Thompson, lo-t south side Tenth street 60 feet east of line between land lots 54 and 106, 50x189. March 29. 1912. $3.800—George Ware and W. J. Harper to E. F. Keen, lo-t west side Kelley street 40 feet north of Glenn- wood avenue, 32x100. July 24. $7,000—Mrs. Lbu H. Jones to T. P. Stephens lot east side Atwood street 170 feet 'south of Oak street, 20x70. March 27, 1912. „ $8.000—W. R. Jester to H. Pollock, lot south side Ormewood street 221 feet west of Capitol avenue, 45x150. August 18. *1.500—Paul Mitchell to Mrs. May R. Averlll, lot northeast corner Uni versity avenue and Elizabeth street, 100 bv 120. August 5. 32.000—Mrs. Walter W. Warren to Mrs. Robert G. Warner, lot on Ma rietta road at northeast Corner land formerly owned by Bradley, land lot 224, 127’by 200. August 22. $800—George B. Gattling to Mrs. Kate Ruggles, lot south side Glenn- wood avenue, 597 feet east of Boule vard, 49 by 145. August 15. $600—Francis E. Lllley to Mrs. Grace M. Keefer No. 497 West Hun ter street, 50 by 125. June 23. $2,500—Kelley-Nealy Company to estate of Gerson Elseman (by execu tor), lot south side Highland View. 515 feet west of Highland avenue, 50 bv 150. August 15. $9,000—D. I. MacIntyre, Sr., to Third National Bank of Atlanta, No. $8 Lucile avenue, 60 by 150, lot north- Thousands Bet by Millionaires on Race CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Heavy betting by millionaire sportsmen on the speed boat contests being held 'in connec tion with the second anual water carnival to-day caused activity in the offices of First Deputy Police Chief Schuettler and Sheriff Zim- mer. Thousands of dollars are said to have changed hands during yester day’s races. One waver was declared to have been for $15,000. “I have issued orders to my men to arrest any one who may be involved, regardless of who they are. in ease they see money change hands," said Schuettler. west corner Peachtree road and Brookhaveo drive, 229 by 320. July 1. $3,600?—Mrs. M. G. Williams to Mrs. L. F. LeRoy, No. 147 Cooper street, 54 by 179. August 16. $2,000—Mrs. Isabelle M. Johnstone to Travelers’ Insurance Co., No. S88 Euclid avenue, 50 by 165. August 15. $4,000—Paul J. Baker to same, No. 514 Ponce DeLeon avenue, 50 by 224. August 16. $1,000—Herbert A, L. Ferrell to Mrs. Ida Ferst, lot south side Vesta street, 90 feet west of Connally avenue, 40 by 130. August 15. $500—George P. Moore to Miss Hal- Ue W. Harris, lot east side Lambert street, 306 feet south of Kennedy •street, 44 by 98. august 14. $1,150—C. H. Hicks to T. J. Tread well, lot west side Mathieson street, 460 feet north of Peachtree road, 50 by 187; also lot west side Peachtree road, 760 feet north of Peachtree road, 50 by 167. August 13. Quitclaim Deed. $5—John A. Bailey to John J. Humphrey, lot on Dunwoody road 100 x595, land lot 43. August 18. $1—Mrs. S. F. Coffee to R. I* Mauldin, lot at southwest corner of lands oPWellhouse & Sons, 100x130. July 22..' $5_JMrs. Julia B. Ozburn to W. T. Griswold, lot north side McDonough road, 157 feet -northwest of line be tween land lots 41 and 56, 139 by 144. July 8. $8.32—T. A. Hinson to Herbert A. L. Ferrell, lot south side Vesta street 90 feet west of Connally avenue, 40 by 130. August 15. $1—Matilda Nolly to George A Campbell, lot north side University avenue, 80 feet west of Simms avenue, 40 by 100. January 3, 1909. $5—H. C. Underwood to Mrs. Anna W. Underwood, lot northwest corner Confederate and Underwood avenue, 562 by 712. July 7. $1—Lizzie L. Christian to W. B Odell, et al„ lot southwest corner Princeton avenue and Myrtle street, 300 by 380. July 28. Mortgages. $700—H. P. Bryans to Mrs. Georgia A. Huson. lot east side Highland ave nue 162 feet north of Bigham ave nue, 78x1.420. August 14. $350—Mrs. G. F. Garwln to W. E. Heard, No. 386 Hemphill avenue, 44 by 141. August 15. $2,400—Mrs. K. G. Word to Colonial Trust Company, lot east side Wash ington street, 65 feet south of Trinity avenue, 55 by 88. August 15. $1 200—George B. Gatling to Mrs. Willie T. McNlnch, lot south side Glennwood avenue, 597 feet east of Boulevard, 49 by 145. August 15. $500—Cooper Street Baptist Church to Home Mission Board, lot north east corner Bass and Cooper streets, 45 by 133. August 9. $1,171—L. E. Hallman to Atlanta Banking and Savings Company, lot north side Matthews street. 304 feet west of Lawton street, 52 by 180; auso lot east side Davis street, 50 feet south of Magnolia street, 50 by 147. August 12. Summary of Weekly Weather Is Bullish WASHINGTON, Auk 19.—There were "mall areas with more than 2 Inches of rainfall In some of the central and eastern cotton-growing States. The greatest weekly precipitation, 4.43 inches, occurred at New Orleans, and there waa 4.20 Inches at Rome, Ga. Mean temperatures were above normal, except that there was a deficiency in the central and eastern portions of North Carolina, Northeastern South Carolina, Southern Georgia, the cen tral portion of Northern Florida, the greater portion of Louisiana and the extreme southeastern portion of Eastern Texas. The greatest excess In temperatures was 7 to 9 degrees in Oklahoma and Northwestern Arkansas. The deficien cies in temperatures were slight. Weekly mean temperatures ranged from 72 to 82 degrees over the eastern, from 80 to 84 degrees over the central, and from 82 to 86 degrees over the west ern portion of the cotton region. The lowest mean temperature, 72 degrees, occurred at Asheville, N. C., and the highest, 86, occurred in Oklahoma, Northwestern Arkansas and Northern and Western Texas. The precipitation was light over the greater portion of the cotton region, and there was con siderable areas in the western portion and small areas in other portions where there was no precipitation. By states: Georgia — Temperatures continued above the normal, but weather was cool er toward the close of the week. Light showers occurred from the 14th to 16th, but the amounts were irregularly dis tributed and below normal. The sun shine was ample and conditions were generally favorable. Mississippi—The mean temperature averaged slightly above normal. Show ers occurred every day except Sunday, but mostly in the southern portion. The rainfall is still insufficient at many points in the northern and central por tions of the State. Sunshine was am ple. Arkansas—Weather was moderately warm in the eastern, but unusually hot in the western district. Sunshine was above normal. Light, scattered and beneficial showers occurred over 60 per cent of the State, but rain is needed in some localities. Texas—Temperatures were moderate along the coast, but exceeded the nor mal elsewhere. Local showers occurred on several days, three-fifths of the re porting stations receiving moisture. Good amounts of precipitation occurred in several of the central and southern counties, but elsewhere the amounts were too light to be of much benefit, and more rain is needed. The sunshine was abundant. Oklahoma—Weather was intensely hot during the week. Scattered thun dershowers which occurred did not re lieve the serious drouth. Alabama—The temperature averaged 2 to 5 degrees above normal during the first and middle parts of the week and was nearly normal at the close of the week. Widely scattered showers oc curred, but the precipitation was un evenly distributed and generally there was a considerable deficiency. There was no rain at many stations. Sun shine was abundant. South Carolina—Nearly normal tem perature and sunshine prevailed. More rain over the greater portion of the State would be beneficial. North Carolina—The temperature was below normal in the eastern and slightly above in the western portion of the State. Day temperatures were moder ate and the nights cool. Cloudy and showery weather prevailed in the first three days, followed by clear the re mainder of the week, except that light showers occurred throughout the week in the extreme western portion of the Stat. Sun ample. Tennessee—High temperatures con tinued. The weather was generally fair, except that scattered showers relieved drouthy conditions in a few localities. Rain is needed generally. Florida—Showers occurred almost daily, being locally heavy in portions of the peninsula The rainfall was fair ly well distributed, except in some of the east coast counties, where drouth pre vailed. Temperature was near normal. Liverpool and Shorts Big Buyers on Western Weather Condi tions—Bears Cautious., NEW YORK, Aus. 19.—Cables from Liverpool were surprisingly strong to day, with the result that prices were 6 to 15 points higher than the closing quotations of Monday. The Mexican “war scare” did not result In any pres sure. This, coupled with the absence of rains in the western belt of any con sequence and the Dallas wire of hot and clear weather, encouraged sufficient buying to send prices still higher. Trading was active and shorts appeared to be nervous over prospects for a bullish weekly crop report covering Texas and Oklahoma. The feeling is still more bullish in the absence of rains in the western belt and the bull forces were inclined to predict higher prices. Liverpool was said to be a good buyer in this mar ket; also spot interests. During the forenoon the market dis played an inflexible tone. Offerings were extremely light and scattered, re sulting in prices increasing the advance 12 to 16 points from the previous close. August at the opening showed the largest gain, but later settled around 11.67, against an opening of 11.70. The detailed weather for Texas and the weekly weather report, which was construed as bullish brought out buying and a few points rally followed. Those who are advocating the bull side are advising friends to buy at the present level. The bearish e’ement are awaiting fur ther developments in the western belt and as soon as there are signs of good rains it is very likely there will be sotne good selling. At the close the market was steady, with prices at a net advance of 5 to 20 points from the closing quotations of Monday. Following are 11 a. m. bids in New York: August, 11.66: October, 11.17; December, 11.10; January, 10.99; March, 11.08. Following are 10 a. m. bids in New Orleans: August, 11.67; October, 11.18; December, 11.16; January, 11.17; March, 11.24. Estimated cotton receipts: Wednesday. 1912. New Orleans 200 to 300 144 Galveston 10.500 to 11-500 5,511 RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. ' "i V BETTER TRADE IN DRYGOODS THIS YEAR THAN YEAR AGO Marshall Field A Co, in their weekly review of the dry goods trade say: Buyers have been in the dry goods market this week In much larger num bers than during the same period a year ago. Merchants are ordering for ward their fall lines and filling in their stocks thoughout all departments. Buy ing has proceeded with precaution in individual cases, but retailers generally are so much In need of merchandise for immediate requirements- that the total volume of shipments is keeping up re markably well. "Much needed rains have nrlghtened the prospects for a good fall business In a large portion of the territory that was feeling the drouth. "Silks are a big item of the trade at present and practically all buyers in the market are placing orders for this class of merchandise in liberal quantities. "Judging from the extraordinary de mand that has developed and in view of the serious labor troubles that have prevailed for some time in the silk in dustry, there will be a scarcity of all kinds of silks before the season Is far advanced. "The sale of black silks has improved greatly within the last few weeks. 0.0 11.7v> 111.71111.60111.70 111. 70-72IU. 67-59 11.20 U.37|U.20!11.37 11.38-40 11.14-16 11.16111.29111.15 11.28 11.27-28 11.07-08 11.08 11.10 11.08 11.10 11.21-23|ll. 01-03 11.11 11.29111.15 11.23 11.23-24 11.05-06 10.99 11.15:10.98 11.14(11.13-14 11.06-07 j | ! ill.15-17 11.04-06 11.08111.24 11.07111.24 11.23-24111.13-14 11.09111.26111.08,11.19:11.25-26 ; 11.20-22 Ag Sp Oc Nv Dc Jn F'b Mh My Closed steady. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. THE PLAY THIS WEEK Splendid Bill at Forsyth. Willie Weston, Grace DeMar and Toots Paka and her Hawaiian musi cians are running a dead heat for first honors in the fine vaudeville offering at the Forsyth this week. First-nighters found it hard tt> pick the winner. The Hawaiian musicians repeat the big hit they made on their previous visit to Atlanta.The guitar playing of one of the men brings down the house and Miss Paka’s "hula hula" dance wins a big hand. The weird native songs are exceptionally pleasing. Willie Weston, in a class by himself as a character singer, has new songs this year, and his act goes b*g. He was assisted at the piano by Howard Win- burn, the Atlanta pianist: Mike Bernard, Weston’s regular partner, being ill. Miss DeMar, who sings well some songs that aro full of “pep” to say the least., and captures the gallery in her last number when she exhibits a very shapely figure in tights. The other acts on the bill are above the average in quality. Kennedy and Rooney have a skit that keeps the au dience chuckling: Foster and Lovell win favor with songs and nonsense: the Nikko troupe of acrobats have a Japan ese who walks up and down stairs on his head as an added feature, and the Pathe pictures are unusually interest ing. War Picture at the Grand. Interesting light is thrown on the threatening Mexican situation by a re markable motion picture. "Victory,” at the Grand Theater this week. While the scpne would fit any Spanish-American country, the acute conditions in Mexico immediately suggest that country, and the analogy is stronger still when the prudent of the Republic is assassi nated and the crux of the drama de velops with an attack on the United States battleship Utah. Woven through the play Is the love drama of a young United States naval lieutenant and the daughter of the United States Arr.lwjssador All modern Implements of warfare, including the hydroplane and the wireless, are dem onstrated in action, and stirring battles are fought. The picture was made through a special permission and co operation of the United States Navy Department. Policeman Sews Up Slit in Skirt AYDEN. N. C., Aug. 19.—A pretty 19-year-old girl appealed in the streets here wearing a generously slit skirt. She did It on a wager. A crowd of hooting men and boys fol lowed her. A policeman escorted the girl to a nearby millinery shop and ordered the slit sewed up. He called a car riage and sent the girl home. Then lie chased the crowd away. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19.—This market was dye unchanged to 2 points lower on near and ^ to 1 point higher on dis tant months, but opened steady at a net advance of 2 to 2% points. At 12:15 p. m. the market was steady, at a net advance of 4 to 4% points. Fair business doing in spot cotton at 4 points advance; middling 6.49d; sales 8,000 bales, including 7,600 American; Imports, 6,000, of which none were American. At the close the market was steady, with prices at a net advance of 5 to 6 points from the closing quotations of Monday. Futures opened quiet and steady. Opening Prer. Range. 2P M. Close. Close. .6.22 6.22 6.2314 618*4 .6.13% 6.15*4 6.16*4 6.11 .6.03 6.05 6.07 6.01 99 6.01 % 6.03 5.97*4 T FELT IN STREET Market Ruled Dull but Steady. - Early Reaction Retrieved by Good Absorption. STOCK GOSSIP "The Mexican and foreign situation may unsettle the market temporarily, but ft is generally believed that the Mexican affair will be adjusted without any serious trouble. On weak spots think stocks like Union Pacific, Copper, Steel and St. Paul should be accumu lated conservatively.”—G. D. Potter. • * • The New York Financial Bureau says: "Foreign news Indicates that the situa tion between Turkey and Bulgaria Is critical. Pears are entertained that an advance upon the whole of Bulgaria is about to begin. On this news the Ix>n- don market is disposed to realize on stocks. “Information channels continue to be conservatively friendly on the stock market, according to the outgivings from various well informed sources. \Ve would look for fair buying opportunities with the intention to accept moderate profits.” NEW YORK, Aug. 19. As a result of the report from Mexico City that Presi dent Huerta had delivered an ultimatum to the United States which might re sult in war. the stock market was very weak at the opening to-day and prices were lower. United States common declined 1%. Canadian Pacific slumped to 217*4 for a loss of 2% points. Reading declined to 159% for the loss of 1*4. Mexican Pe troleum was under pressure, yielding 1 change for the listing point. Union Pacific lost 1%. Northern j additional stock and $2,000,000 6% con- Paoific shaded 1. vertible debenture bonds, is the final The selling at the start w’as general. | step In the transfer of the Producers Investors as well as speculators seemed j Oil Company to the Texas Companv. stat ft m Maf m mi • - -■ ■ CEREALS DROP ON BEARISH WEATHER Sales Were General, Thought To Be Profit Taking by Big Longs. Neither Side Aggressive, ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATION*. Wheat—No. 2 red „...A9%®92 Corn—No. 2 77 @77% Oats—No. 2 43% The application made by the Texas Company to the New York Stock Ex change for the listing of its $3,000,000 Liverpool is said to be a good buyer. Mitchell, Riordan and Cone were prob ably the best buyers on the call. Cone is said to be buying for McFadden. There was no rains shown on tne map in the western belt of any consequence. • • • New Orleans wires: “Freight peo ple report more room at Galveston than there is demand for.” • • • Greenwod, Miss., reports first new cotton bale of the season to-day, com ing from LaFlore County? * * • Beeville, Texas, says good ralna fell there yesterday, the best since the drouth started. • • • Texas rainfall: Austin, .30; Beeville, .82; Brownwood, .JO; Columbus, .06; Guero, .04; Galveston, .08; Houston, .01; Kerrville, .04; Luling. 1.64; Pierce, .06; San Antonio, .10; Taylor, .28. * • * Liverpool cables: "Advanced on buy ing by complaint, chiefly Russian ac count. Small market and poor demand for spots.” Dallas wires: clear and hot.” "Texas and Oklahoma, to be dumping their holdings. At the end of 45 minutes a better tone pre vailed. as Washington dispatches seemed to put a more optimistic com: plexlon on the Mexican situation. Among the other losses were Amal gamated^ Copper %,Chesapeake and Ohio %. Chino Copper %, Erie %, Pennsyl vania Railroad %. Americans in London were under pres- sive properties on the Mexican border, sold off 2 points. The curb was weak. American in London were under pres sure and were w’eak and irregular. American dispatches received in Lon don before the opening of the New York market causer heavy selling of United States securities. The situation between Mexico and this government attracted attention and for a time exercised a disturbing influence with many of the important stocks sus taining further losses. Copper declined %. selling at 73*4. Union Pacific also declined %, and the other railways were on the^ declining side. Under the terms of the exchange the stockholders of the Producers Company received one share of Texan Company stock for each share held; and one de benture bond for each Producers bond held. The application tojist $2,000,000 bonds explains the increase In the company's debentures from $12,000,000 to $14,000,- 000, as shown in the balance sheet as of June 30, 1913. * • •. "We are still of the opinion that stocks will sell higher before there Is any de cline of consequence, and feel that the standard issues should be conservatively accumulated.”—G. D. Potter. EGGS—Fresh country, candled, Reading unchanged; other issues I 17© down from a fraction to over a point At the close of the forenoon the ton e . , hl . rk _ 2 7Uft)30e- fre*h rmintrv became steadier. Call money loaned Lvlr'demon JfcUc C ° Untry ' BUTTER—Jersey and creamery, In Aug. . . . Aug.-Sept. Sept-Oct. Oct.-Nov. Nov-Dec. Dec.-Jan. Jan.-Feb. Feb.-Mch. Mch.-Apr. April-May May-Ju ne June-July .5.95 .5.95 .5.95 .5.99 .5.97*4 .5.98% .6 00 5.97 5.97’ 5.98 5.92*4 5.98 6.92*4 5.98*4 5.93 6.00 5.94*4 6.01 5.96*4 6.02 5.96*4 6.03 5.97*4 Closed steady. .5.99% 5.97% HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19.—The map shows a rather general rainfall over the southern half of Texas during the past 24 hours, but generally light, except at Beeville and Luling. None in the north ern half or in Oklahoma; part cloudy in soythern Arkansas, west Tennessee and the Texas coast. Generally fair elsewhere; 710 rain. Indications are for part cloudy with probably some scat tered showers in the Western States; cooler in the northern half of the belt; generally fair weather with moderate temperatures over the eastern half of the belt is favorable, as an excess of rain was feared. Liverpool came In stronger than ex pected and quoted snots 4 points higher; sales, 8,000 bales. Cables report Russia and the continent buying. Political news is less favorable. London says that a third war in the Balkans seems near, as Turkey is apparently making preparations to move against Bulgaria. Galveston freight people report an ex cess of steamer room over the demand, and room engaged during the sumrper being relet, offered or to let as the de mand is not up to anticipations. This is confirmed In a way by the Galveston and Houston receipts being lighter than last year, particularly to-day. although picking and ginning are known to be in active operation over a large part of Texas. Our market opened about 10 points higher and ru'ed qui#t but steady at the advance, waiting for the weekly weather report, which Is epected will be un favorable on the Western States. Unfavorable reports on north Texas and Oklahoma, owing to insuffi cient rairlTall. af*e also expected in the next few days from parties who are now traveling in that section to inspect the crop, and the opinion has generally settled to the anticipation of a buMish September bureau showing 4 to 6 points decline in conditions. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Rains: Taylor, Texas, .28; Ran Anto nio, .10; Galveston, .08; Houston, .01, past twenty-four hours. * * • NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19 —Hayward & Clark: The weather map shows partly cloudy in Southern Arkansas, West Ten nessee and Texas coast. Generally fair elsewhere. Lighter but rather general precipitation over southern half of Tex as. None shown by the map in the northern half, or Oklahoma. Indica tions are for partly cloudy to further showers over the western States; also Arkansas and Tennessee. Cooler weath er generally in northern half of the belt. * * • Report here from Galveston freight agents says freight room engaged dur ing summer is being relet, owing to de mand for shipments not being up to expectations. * * • The New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat says: “Showers fell in Texas and Oklahoma Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, and while general good rains are needed, the talent is now convinced that some relief has come to the drouth- affected areas. This, in conjunction with the favorable crop reports received | from Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and the j Carolinas, caused the cotton market to ea.se off a bit. Oklahoma now seems to be in worse condition than any of the cotton-gTowing States, as a result of long continued dry weather. “Texas, on the other hand, has suf fered in part only, and certain sections there seem to be doing very well. Tex ans themselves say the boll weevil has done some damage In the southwestern portion of the State, but the recent dry weather has put an end to the progress of such damage on the west. The chronic crop killer seems to have failed in his attempts to reduce the crop promise to relatively small provisions, and for this reason the talent is now talking big crop and moderate trade prospects with a great deal of energy. In all of which demand for distant de livery and the causes thereof are play ing a leading role. No general rains are in sight, but the weather bureau promises normal temperatures and showers during the next six days, from which the west may derive some fur ther relief in the near future.” at 2%. Stocks in the last hour generally sold under the'opening. Amalgamated Cop per lost 2*4 on the day, while Steel was 1*4 under Monday’s final. Reading held comparatively firm, selling around 160. Pennsylvania Railroad was under pres sure. falling to 111 for the loss of 2*4 on the day. Southern Pacific sold at 91%. where it had ruled nearly all day. The tone was depressed. The market closed dull. Government bonds unchanged. Other bonds firm. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations: c c r at i 0 re « 0 rev. tose. n j tr O Ho Ag ’ll.69 11.75'11.68I11.72 1 1.73-75'H.55-56 Sp ! ! I I 111.37-41111.15-16 Oc 11.18H1.30 11.16 11.29111.28-29'11.07-08 Nv ! I I Tl.25-27'10.98-11 Dc 111.16111.30(11.14’ll. 27 11.27-28 11.05-07 .Tn (11.16 11.29 11.15 11.29111.28-29 10.90-91 Fb 1 1 '. ... 1 111.26-28 11.02-04 Mh 111.26! 11.36!11.2f»n .34II 1.35-36110.98-99 My '11 40 11.40 11.40!11.40| |11.01-02 Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal: middling 11%. Athens, steady; middling 11% Meron. steady; middling 12*4. New Orleans. sTeady: middling 12c. New York quiet: middling 12c. Philadelphia, quiet: middling 12*4. Boston, quiet; middling 12c. Liverpool, quiet; middling 6.51d. Savannah, steady; middling 11%. Augusta, steady: middling 12c. Charleston, nominal. Norfolk, firm: middling 11%. Galveston, quiet; middling 11 3-16. Mobile, quiet; middling 11%. Wilmington, nominal. Little Rock, steady; middling 11%. Baltimore, nominal; middling 12c. Memphis, steady; middling 11%. St. Iyouis, quiet; middling 12c. Houston, steady; middling 11 13-16. Louisville, firm; middling 12% Charlotte, steady; middling 12o. Greenville, steady; middling 12c. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports to-day compared with the same day last year: New Orleans. Galveston. . . Mobile. . . . Savannah. . . Charleston . . Norfolk. . . . Boston. . . . Total. 1913. 439 12,276 25 404 3 350 137497“ 1912. 24,420 8 15 15 42 24_ 24,530 COTTON MARKET ^INIONS. Logan & Bryan: We favor sales on all moderate advances under existing conditions. . A. Norden & Co/: We believe that higher prices will be seen In due course. Hayden, Stone & Co.: While so large a crop seems assured, few are willing to attempt a bull speculation when the whole crop is soon to be for sale. Miller & Co.: We continue our ad vices to sell December cotton. STOCK— High. Ty>w. Cl ns. Bid. Prev. Close. Amal. Copper. 74 W, 73 73% 74% Am. Agrlcul.. 44% Am. Beet Sug. 26 25(4 25% 26 American Can 33% 32% 33% 34 do, pref. .. 9314 93(4 93 93% Am. Car Fdy. 45 45 46 46% Am. Cot. Oil.. 43% 43% 43(4 43(4 American Ice 22 22 22% 22 Am. Locomo.. 32% 32% 32% Am. Smelting. 66% 65(4 66% 68% Am. Sug. Ref. .... 108% 109 Am. T.-T. .... .... 129% 129% Am. Woolen.. 17% Anaconda .... 36% 36% 36% 36% Atchison .... 96 95(4 96 96 A. C. L 120 120% B. and O 96% 96% 96 96% Beth. Steel... 34% 34% 34 34% B. R. T 89 88% 88% 89 Can. Pacific.. 218% 217% 218% 219% Cen, Leather. 23 23 23 23% C. and O 57 66% 63% 67(4 Colo. F. and I. 31 31 Colo. Southern 27% 27 Consol. Gas.. 130 130 130 131 Corn Products 10% 10% 10% 11 D. and H 15814 158(4 167 % 157 Den. and R. G. 20 21 Erie 28% 28(4 28% 29(4 do, pref. .. 47 47 46% 47% Gen. Electric. 144 143% 143% 143% G. North, pfd. 127 126% 127 127 G. North Ore. .... 35 35% G. Weslern... 13(4 13(4 CHICAGO, Aug. If.—The grain list showed losses all around to-day, % to %c for corn, % to %o for wheat, and % to *4c for oats. The various grains were to be had In larger quantities to-day than for some tfme past, and while the buying, espe cially of coarse grains was rather strong, the demand was not equal to the supply to be had. , Proisions were under pressure during the last half-hour of the session and closed fractionally lower. Grain quotations: Previous WHEAT— Sept Dec May CORN— Sept Dec May OATS— Sept Dec May PORK- t High. Low. Close. Close. 87% 86% 86% 87% 90% 89% 90% 90% 96% 94% 95 95% 7574 73% 74% 75% 69% 68(4 68% 69% 70% 69(4 70 70% 48% 42% 42% 43% 46% 44% 45% 45% 48% 47% 48% 48% 111. Central.. 108% Interboro .... 15% do, pref. .. 60% Int. Harv. (old) .... lewa Central K. C. S.. . . 26 M. , K. and T. 23% do. pfd L. Valley . . 152*4 L. and N. . . 134% Mo. Pacific . . 31*4 N. Y. Central 98*4 Northwest Nat. I*ead N. and W. No. Pacific O. and W. Penna. . . . 106% . 111% . 30% . 113 108% 15% 60 26 23% 152 134% 31 98*4 106% 111% 30% 112% 108 15% 60 !06% 7 25% 23 58 152% 134% 31% 98 107 15% 61 106*4 7 26% 23% 58 152% 134% 31% 98% 129% 130 48 106% 111% 29% 112% 49 106% 111% 29% 113 LIVE STOCKS. CHICAGO, Aug. L9.—Hogs: Receipts. 12,000; market steady; mixed and butch ers, 7.70ft 8.96; good heavy, 8 25ft8.75; rough heavy, 7.35ft 8.20; light. 8.50©9.00; pigs, 6.25ft)7.85; bulk, 7.65ft8.65. Cattle: Receipts, 4.000; m&rket steady; beeves, 7.20^x9.10; cows and heifers, 3.25ft 8.40; stockers and feeders, 5.76ft 7.65; Texans, 6.75ft8.10; calves, 9.00^11.00. Sheep: Receipts, 28,000; market strong. nativo>ind Western, 3.00ft4.75; lambs, 4.60ft7.’ft. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.--Cattle: Re ceipts, 5,500, including 1,100 Southerns; market steady; native beef steers, 5.50ft/ 9.00; cows and heifers, 4.75ft8.75; stock ers and feeders, 5.25ft7.50; calves, 6.00ft 1000; Texas steers, 6.25ft/7.75; cows and heifers, 4.25ft6.50; calves, 5.00^x6.00. Hogs: Receipts, 5,500; market 10c higher; mixed, 8.50ft8.90; good, 8.20ft) 8.60; rough. 7.25ft7.60; lights, 8.80ft9.00; pigs, 6.50ft8.40; bulk, 8.55^x8.90. THE WEATHER. Conditions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The Indica tions are that the weather will be gen erally fair to-night and Wednesday in the States east of the Mississippi River, except of a narrow region in the middle districts, where local thundershowers are probable. The temperatures will fall in the North and Middle Atlantic States and the weather will be moderated cool in all the northeastern sections on Wednesday. General Forecast. General forecast until 7 p. m. Wednes day: Georgia—Generally fair to-night and Wednesday. Virginia—Unsettled, local showers to night or Wednesday; cooler in north portion to-night. North Carolina and South Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi and Tennessee— Generally fair to-night and Wednesday. Florida—Generally fair in north, showers in south portion to-night or I 1 Wednesday. * \ Pacific Mall 21% 21(4 P. Gas Co 118(4 113% P. Steel Car. 24% 24% 34(4 Reading . . . 160% 159% 160 160(4 R. I. and Steel* .... 23% 24 do. pfd 87(4 87% Rock Island . 17% 17% 17(4 18% do. pfd.. . . 28% 27% 27(4 28% S.-Sheffield 29 29 So. Pacific . . 91% 91(4 91% 91% So. Railway . 25 24% 28(4 25% do. pfd 78(4 78(4 St. Paul. ... 107 106 106(4 107 Tenn. Copper. 31% 30(4 31 31% Texas Pacific 16 16 15(4 16 Third Avenue 35 38% Union Pacific. 153% 152(4 153% 154% U. S. Rubber 61 61 60% 61 U. S. Steel . . 63% 62% 63(4 63(4 do. pfd.. . . 108 107(4 107% 108% Utah Copper. 51 50% 60(4 51 (a V.-C. Chem. . 24% 24(4 24'A 24(4 Wabash ... 4 4 4 4*. do. pfd.. . . 12% 12% 12(4 13\ W. Union . . . 67% 67(4 66(4 67 W. Maryland 40% 41 W. Electric. . 72% 71 72% 73 V. W. Central 47(4 demonc. ioft)l8c. UNDRAWN POULTRY—Drawn, head anq feet on, per pound; Hens l»ft)19c; fries, 22% @24; roosters, 8@10c; tur keys, owing to fairest*. 17@iwc. LIVE POULTR Y—Hens, 4O<0>45; roosters, 30ft. 35c; broilers. 25@30c pex nound; puddle dorks, 30ft>3bc; Pekin*, *5ft40c; gvese. sOftoOo eacn: turkeys, owing to fatness. 1 &«!:». FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lem ons. fancy. 7 00 ft; 8.00; cauliflower, 10© l%cc lb.; bananas, 2% ft 3c lb.; cabbage, $2 00 per crate; peanuts, per poind, fancy Virginia, 6%ft7c; choice, 5%@6c; beets, $l.<5ft2.00 in half-barrel :rates; ccumbers, $1.25@1.50. Eggplants 75c dl 1.00 per crate; peppers, $1.25@l.r,0 per crate; tomatoes, fancy, six- xasket crates, $2.00(ct2.60; onions, $1.00 per bu.; sweet potatoes, pumpkin yams. 80@8Bc. •kra. fancy, six-basket crates. $1.50© 1.75. FISH. FISH—Bream and peren, 73 pound: snapper, 10c pound; trout, 10c pound; bluensh. 7c pound; poinpano, 20c pound; mackerel, 7c pound; mixed fish, 6@6c pound; black bass, 10c pound; mullet, $11.00 per barrel. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR- Bostell’s Etegnnr. $7.75: Omega, $7.00; Carter’s Res-. <6.25; Qual tty tflnest patent), 16 4*. Gloria (self- rising). $6.00; 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; Faultless 'finest pateHt), $6 25; Home Queen (highest patent), $5.65; Paragon (high est patent, $5.76; Sunrise (half pate -t), *4 86; 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, or ib sacks. $4.00 CORN—Choice red cob 90c, No. 1 white bone dry 87c, mtxed 85c, choice yellow 85c, cracked corn 85c. MEAL- Plafn 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 65c, No. 2 mixed 54c. COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper $31.50 COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacks $17.00. SEEDS—Amber cane seed $1.00, can% seed, orange $1.00, rye ^Tennessee) $1.26, red top cane seed $1.35, rye (Georgia) •1.35, blue seed oats 50c, barley $1.25, Burt oats 70c FEEDSTUFFS. 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 ska., *1.85; 60-lb sacks. $2.00; Purina scratch bales, $2 05; Purina chowder, 100-lb. sacks, $2.00; Purina chow«J“r. dozen pound packages. $2.20; Victory baby chick, $2 00; Victory scrateii, 20-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—White, 100-lb. sacks, $1.75; Halllday, white, 100-lh. sacks. $1.70; Jandy middling, 100-lb. sacks, $1.75; fancy, 75-lb. sacks. $1 75: P. W., 76-lb. sacks. $1.65; brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.55; Georgia feed, 75-lb. sacVs, $1.56; clover leaf, 75-lb. sacks. $1.60; bran, 75-lb. sacks. $1.28: 1oo-!b sacks. $1 25; 50-lb. racks. $1.30; Horneoline, $1.50; Germ meal, Horreo, $1.50. GROUND FFED—Purina feed. 175dh. sacks, $1.70; Purina molasses feed, $1^0; Arab horse feed. $1.70: Allneeda feed, $1.66; Suerene dairy feed, $1.50; Mono gram. 10-lb sacks, $1.60; Victory horse feed 100-lb. sacks, $1.60; ABC feed, $1.55; milk dairy feed, $1.65; alfalfa molasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa meal. $1.40; beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1.66. HAY—Per hundredweight: Tirfiothy choice, large bales. $1.20; b.rge fancy light cloved mixed, $1.15; No. 1 small bales, $1.10; No 2 small $1: alfalfa pea green, $1.10. clover hay $1.20, Timothy Btandard. $1.05, Timothy small bales $1, wheat straw 70c, Bermuda hay 90o, No l $1.20. wheat straw 70c, Bermuda hay »0c. GROCERIES. SUGAR—Per pound: Standard gran ulated 5c. New York refined 4%c. plan tation 4 85c. COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle) $24.50, AAA A $14.60 in bulk, in bags and bar- »els $21, green 20c Sept... 21 10 20.95 20.95 21.00 Jaxi.... 19.55 19.36 19.45 19.46 LARD— Sept... n.32% 11.17% 11.25 11.27% Oct.... 11.35 11.26 11.35 11.36 Jan.... 10.90 10.82% 10.90 10.82% RIBS- Sept... ~"ll.67% 11.32% 11.40 11 42% Oct.... 11.35 1117% 11.30 11.25 Jan.... 10.30 10.30 10.30 11.22% LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19.—Wheat opened unchanged. At 1:30 p. m. the markat was %d lower; closed %d higher. Corn opened unchanged. At 1:30 p. m. the market was unchanged to %d lower; closed unchanged to %d lower. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Aug. 19—Wheat, No.. 2 red. 87%(?x88%; No. 3 red. 86%@88; No. 2 hard winter, 87%@)88%; No. 8 hard winter, 86%fq88; No. 1 northern spring, 91%@92%; No. 2 northern spring, 90@ 91%; No. 3 spring. 88@90. Com. No. 2, 77@77%; No. 2 white, 77 (&77%; No. 2 yellow. 77@77%; No. 3, 77: No. 3 white, 77(®77%; No. 3 yellow, 77 @77%; No. 4, 76%; No. 4 white, 76%; No. 4 yellow, 76%. Oats, No. 2 white, 43% @44; No. 3 white. 42%@43*4; No. 4 white, 42@43; standard, 43@43%. CHICAGO CARLOTS. Following are receipts for Tuesday and estimated receipts for Wedensday: I Tuesday. | Wed’day. Wheat ...... Corn Oats Hogs 346 89 266 12.000 602 60 256 29,000 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— | 1913. 1912. Receipts Shipments .... .| 1.043.00 J 1,175,000 .| 625,000 1 865,000 CORN— | \ Receipts Shipments .... Tf 482.00 .1 268,000 396.000. 807,000 BAR SILVER. I^ONDON, Aug. 19.—Bar silver steady at 27 *4d. The total stock of contract com In public elevators Saturday night was only 252,000 bushels, of which 37,464 bushels was No. 2 mixed corn, the bal ance being No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, which brings a premium over No. 2 mixed. This does not look very good for shorts in September corn.—Rycroft. ♦ * * Omaha says: "Burlington report out to-day gives corn damage in Beatrict territory at 75 per cent. The Lincoln territory is summarized as follows: The past week has been the ruination of fhe corn crop in the South Platte ter ritory. North Platte territory com is in good condition, considering the weather, owing to opportune rains: damage running from 10 to 25 per cent • * • Bartlett. Frazier & Co. says: "The weather map shows more rain In the Northwest, temperatures being season able. We are Inclined to look for a steady, firm market to-day. “Com—There was some precipitation in Wyoming and north Illinois, none in the southwest. We expect a trading market and advise purchases on all dips. "Oats—Market is actlv© and very steady, with a good class of buying on the depressions. "Provisions—The market showed a very good tone. We look for & gradually higher market.” • • • Rainfall and temperature: Hlhiofs corn and wheat bulletin shows part cloudy; Deltohl, Ind., 16; Chicago, 1.03; Decatur. 62; Streator, .02; Sycamore, .27; Duluth, Minn , light rain. 45- Glen wood clear, 58; Bismarck, cloudy, 60; sprinkling at Springfield, Ills. Kansas City bulletin shows Dodge City, .04; Dresden, Kans., .05; McPher son, 24; Sedan, .30; Brunswick, Mo„ .79; Ilarrlsonvllle, .20; Maryville. 11. Maximum temperature In Kansas. 88 to 102 degrees; Missouri, 98 to 103 degrees; Oklahoma, 96 to 103 degrees. Omaha corn and wheat region bulle tin shows Columbus .31, Culbertson 1.07, Harttngton .04; highest tempera ture 102 at Ashland. Generally cloudy this morning. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, Aug. 19.—Openlngi Bhoa, 51; Chino.. 40%; Alaska, 19%; Butt* Superior, 28%; North Butte, 28. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: ______ ? I Opening. I cioiTng. January 9 05^x9.10 9.24*5 9.26 February 9.10^x9.20 9.22(^9.25 March 9.24'o 9.25 April. .... 1 9.251x9 30 ! 9.349.36 May 9.35(ft 9.36 9.39 (ft 9.40 June. .... 9.38 (ex 9.39 9.42 (ft 9.45 July 9 44C»x 9.45 9.45 ft 9.47 August 8.72ft 8.77 September. . . . 8.75fx8.80 8.77ft X.88 October 8.80^8,90 X.8f»(ft8 88 November. . . . 8.96ft 8.98 December. . . . 9 0249.04 3.061*11.08 Closed steady. Sales, 113,750 bags. COTTON SEED Ol L.. I Opening. Closing. Spot 8.90 August 8.92 ft 8 99 8.93ft'8.95 September .... 8.90ft 8.99 8.91ft8.93 October 8.14*/ 8.15 8 09ft 8.10 November . . . . 6.99ft 7.90 6 *7@6.99 December . . . . 6.80ft 6.82 6.T8&0.81 Janlary 6.80ft 6.82 6.77ft 6.79 February . . . . 6.78 ft 6.85 6.74ft 6.80 March .... .’ 6.80ft 6.82 6 80®6.83 Closed steady; sales 17,400 barrels. LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Capital $1,000,000 $1,000,00© Safe Deposit Boxes Surplus Savings Department INCINNATI TWO FAST TRAINS Ly. 7:i2AM,.5iim J