Newspaper Page Text
TTTTC ATLANTA (5 EORGTAN AND NEWS.
13
E
PIE CONLEY TALE TRUE,
DORSEYAOGUES TO JURY
Continued From Page 3.
he said. “Amon? them was that Con
ley was being intimidated by friends
of Prank In jail. That he w T as given
sandwiches, offered whisky and wis
threatened with physical harm,
cursed and otherwise abused. It also
charged that Conley was kept in a
cage with a number of desperate
criminals, one of whom was under
sentence of death, and would have
been willing to swear to anything to
prolong his life. Also that Conlev
was quoted as making statements
which he never made. That in con
trast to this, the defendant Frank was
kept In a cell block to himself and
that no one except those he desired
to see was allowed to visit him.
“If It was right for Frank to have
the privilege of not seeing anyone
he did not want to Bee, why should
not Conley have had the same right?
Even by newspaper men the defense
attempted to show that certain ac
tions and words on his part refuted
his statements.
“Judge Roan Issued the order which
remanded Conley from the county jail
to the city jail."
Rosser Interrupted—We object to
that, your honor. You did not order
Conley back to police headquarters.
You discharged him from custody.
Dorsey—The effect was the same.
Rosser—We Insist that it was not.
The order Issued here discharged him
from custody.
Judge Roan—I will explain to you.
In the first instance I issued an order
releasing him from the city jail and
another order that he should be held
in the custody of the county jail.
What I did the last time was to va
cate both orders. The effect was the
same as remanding him back 'to the
custody of the police.”
"Conley was first In the common
Jail and then remanded to the police
station, and the effect of the Judge’s
next order was to turn him loose. But
for the police bringing him to testify
In this case he might have been spir
ited out of town and his important
testimony silenced forever.
"They claim he Is Impeached, but
I assert he Is unimpeachable by any
man except persons with their hands
in the till of the National Pencil Com
pany. Unlmpeached as to character,
except by hirelings of the National
Pencil Company, yet they would turn
this man loose and set aside all this
important evidence when all they
have found against his record are
charges of disorderly conduct at the
police station.
Says Conley Is
Abundantly Sustained.
“I tell you, gentlemen, Conley Is
Abundantly sustained. Our proof of
the general bad character of Frank
sustains him. Our proof of the gen
eral bad character for lasciviousness,
not even denied by a single witness,
sustains him. Your failure (pointing
to attorneys for the defense) to cross-
examine and deliver up the sources of
information of the girls who testified
that his character was bad—those
girls Arnold called hair-brained fanat
ics without rhyme or reason—sustains
him.
“Frank’s relations with Miss Re-
oecca Carson, going into the dressing
room with her in the broad day, first
givenby Miss Jackson, the defense’3
own witness ”
Rosser interrupted: “Miss Jackson
never said anything about Frank go
ing into a room with Miss Carson.”
“Dorsey: “You are right, you are
right. Well, then, by witnesses whose
names I can’t recall.
“Their statements sustain him. The
statements that this libertine and
rapist looked into the dressing room
of these young girls with a sardonic
smile sustains Jim Conley.
“Miss Kitchens, who refuted Mr. Ar
nold’s staten ent that he had called
all the women on the fourth floor to
testify as to Frank’s character, sus
tains Jim Conley.
“Darley sustains him. Truman Mc
Crary, the old darkey praised so high
ly, sustains him in the statement as
to where he put his sack of hay at
the time he drew his pay. Monteen
Stover, telling of her easy walking
shoes, sustains him. She sustains him
in that at the moment Frank was in
the metal department with this un
fortunate little girl. She went to his
office and he was not there.
“Conley heard footsteps going to
the rear Monteen Stover went up
afterwards. Is that not substantia-
tion?
“Lemmie Quinn, your own dear
Lemmie, in connection with the tes
timony of Mrs. Freeman and Miss
Hall, about the time he went to
Frank's office, sustained him. Frank’s
statement about consulting his attor
neys before deciding whether or not
to make public the statement of Lem
mie Quenn’s visit on Saturday, sus
tains him,
“Dalton, proving a good character
during the last ten years, sustains
him. Daisy Hopkins sustains him.
Brent, on the second floor, sustains
him. The testimony of Holloway in
an affidavit before he realized its
importance, sustains him. The testi
mony of Boots Rogers, that the power
box of the elevator was unlocked, sus
tains him.
Clash Over Conley’s
“Did,” and “Done.”
“The affidavit of Mlnola McKnlght
made before Mr. Craven and Mr
Pickett sustains Jim Conley. The use
of that cord to choke her, which u
around* the factory in such abundance,
sustains him. The existence of notes
alone sustains hire. No negro in the
history of his race, after a rape, ever
wrote notes to cover up the crime.
The diction of the notes—‘I did’ when
Jim says T done’ ”
Rosser interrupted: Well, he
didn’t say that. He says 'I did' and I
have records here. He says here
where he tells of Franketells of hav
ing to watch, ‘I disremember whether
I did of not.’ ”
Dorsey—1 will have to know who
wrote It before I believe It.
Rosser—If God Almighty were to
say it you wouldn’t believe It.
Attorney Arnold read the record—
“And he said he would stay on the
floor like he did before.
Dnrgpy—Yes; you are reading his
quotation of Frank.
There was laughter throughout the
courtroom. Deputy sheriffs rapped
for order.
Arnold—Here it Is both ways, quot
ing Frank and direct.
Dorsey—I am not bound by that re
port This jury heard it and I am
willing to trust them.
Rosser—Yes; I know that you are
not bound by any rule of conduct In
the universe.
Parry, the eourt stenographer, at
this Juncture said that Conley was
quoted both wavs He said that the
character for “did” in shorthand was
quite different from the character for
done,” and there was no cause for
mistake.
Dorsey Takes Up
Context of Notes.
“The testimony shows that Jim in
a majority of instances used the
word ‘done’ instead of ‘did.’ I will
not quarrel over that matter any
longer. I am willing to leave It to
the jury.
“The phrase: ‘That long tall black
negro did this by his-self’ shows a
conscious effort on the part of Frank
to limit the crime to one man.
“Conley is sustained as to the
time of Frank's arrival at the factory
Saturday morning by Frank himself.
He is sustained as to Frank’s visit
to Montag’s. He is sustained as to
the folder that Frank carried in his
hand.
“Arthur White borrowed $2 from
Frank when he left at 3 o’clock thai
afternoon. Schiff testified that an
entry always was made of these
loans, or that a little slip was left
in the cash box, indicating that the
loan had been made.
“But where is the paper? Where
in the entry in any book? We have
asked them to show us an entry and
they have failed to do it. The fact
of the matter is that Frank neglected
to make the entry. Why was It? It
was because his mind was so occu
pied with the crime that he had
committeed and with the problem of
getting rid of the girl’s body that he
totally forgot the entry.
“Frank in his statement before you
said that he made every man sign
for the loans he obtained. But they
can’t show’ the signature of this man
White. I tell you. gentlemen of the
Jury that he didn’t take a receipt
from White because his mind and
conscience was on the terrible crime
he had committed.
“Where’s Mincey?”
Dorsey Queries.
“Do you tell me that if everything
had been normal he wouldn’t have
taken the receipt? There’s only one
reason he didn’t take it and you know
that reason.
“Conley also has been sustained by
the fact that Frank had rich rela
tives In Brooklyn, and by the time
that Frank left the factory that aft
ernoon.
“Where’s Mincey?
“Echo answers where. Either Min
cey was a myth or he was such a dia
bolical perjurer that these lawyers of
Frank’s knew that his testimony
would nauseate any fair-minded jury
that heard him.
“Where’s Mincey? I ask. If you
were not going to produce him and
let the Jury see him, why did you
parade the statements in his affidavit
before these men in the Jury box? You
know, and everybody knows, that if
Mincey could have helped your case
you would have had him here if you
had had to go over Georgia with a
fine-tooth comb to find him.
“Every act of Frank proclaims him
a murderer. Every word announces
that he it was who foully strangled
little Mary Phagan. Every circun-
stance proves his guilt. The circum
stances are extraordinary, yes, but
they are as true as is the fact that
little Mary Phagan lies dead.
“She died without a blot on her life
or her reputation. She died because
she would not yield her virtue to her
superintendent.
“I have no purpose and have not
had any in the prosecution of this
trial that you gentlemen of the jury
should not have had as honest men.
Your honor, I have done my duty, and
I have no apology to make. So far as
the State is now concerned, you may
charge the jury. This jury has sworn
to be unprejudiced and unbiased, and
has said under oath that they will
consider this case with fair-minded
ness and as honest men should, and I
can but believe that there will be hut
one verdict—and that it will be guilty,
guilty, guilty.”
Attorney Arnold at the conclusion
of Solicitor Dorsey’s argument at 12
o’clock, arose and made a motion for
a mistrial. Attorney Arnold based hi*
motion on the applause which at dif
ferent times during the proceedings
has broken the order of the court
room.
“Your honor, at the beginning of
this trial,” said Arnold, counsel for the
defense, “I requested that the court-
rom be cleared of spectators. I am
going to make a motion for a nevt
trial and we are prepared to prove
each of the instances upon which we
base our request, unless your honor
is willing to admit that they are true.
“First, when the court refused to
rule out the evidence of Frank’s rela
tions with other women as given by
Jim Conley, that there was applause
in the courtroom.
“Second, on Friday, August 22, when
the trial was on, and had just recessed
for lunch, and when the jury was
within 200 feet of the courthouse, and
just as the Solicitor General was leav
ing the courthouse, the crowd gath
ered around and in plain hearing of
the jury yelled: ‘Hurrah for Dorsey.'
“Third, that on Saturday, August
23. wnlle the trial was still in pro
cess, and had just adjourned, a
large crowd gathered in front of the
courthouse, and as the Solicitor Gen
eral left the courthouse, yelled: ‘Hur
rah for Dorsey.’ The jury at this time
was in a cafe at lunch within 100 feet
and was in plain hearing of the noise,
and that the crowd moved up in front
of the cafe and again yelled: ‘Hurrah
for Dorsey,’ all within plain hearing
of the jury.
“Fourth, on August 25, while the
jury was in a room within 20 feet of
the courtroom, that as the Solicitor
General entered the courtroom, the
crowd in the courtroom arose and ap
plauded him, and that your honor ad
monished the crowd that if it happen
ed again he would clear the court
room.
“And that all of this applause has
tended to coerce and unduly influence
the jury. The conduct was most dis
graceful and the defendant has not
been given a fair show at any tim
during the trial from the start to the
finish.
“I never saw a trial where there
were so many manifestations of feel
ing. They have a natural tendency
to intimidate and influence the jury.
“X make the motion for the new
Rev. A. R, Holderby Says Circum
stantial Evidence Would Cru
cify the Saviour Again.
Branding circumstantial evidence,
especially when extorted by the third
degree, as dangerous and unjust, the
Rev. Andrew R. Holderby, pastor of
the Moore Memorial Church, in his
Sunday sermon declared that if the
Angel Gabriel were to visit the earth
he would very likely be convicted of
some violation of the law on that sort
of evidence.
“It is quite certain.” Dr. Holderby
said, “that Jerus Christ would again
be suspected and arrested and cruci
fied just as he was 1900 years ago—
and it would be on circumstantial evi
dence.”
Dr. Holderby arraigned the laws and
courts of to-day, declaring that our
so-called courts of justice are too oft
en courts of injustice and persecu
tion.
“If you have any grievance with
your neighbor,” he said, “you had
better settle the matter by arbitration
and steer clear of the courts. This is
the Bible injunction. You will not
likely get justice in some of our
courts.
“In the eyes of the law to-day it
seems that every man is presumed to
be guilty of some devilment unless ne
can prove his innocence.and any man
may be convicted of some immorality
upon the testimony of any irresponsible
witness who has been put through the
‘third degree.’
“God exhorts all men to ‘do Jus
tice, love, mercy and to walk humbly
with God.’ This is the summing up
of religion. It is the Golden Rule,
and if men were governed by this law,
earth would become heaven. There
would be no need of preachers Dr
lawyers or courts or juries or jails.
“But this law of heaven is not
obeyed, hence the sorrows and
miseries of earth. We are living in
an age of injustice and cruelty. This
divine law of justice and mercy is
often violated by the State as well is
the individual. The law as adminis
tered byMhe State is inclined to be
vindictive and unmerciful.
Judge Raises Fine to
Curb Sunday Drunks
Sunday drunks fared hard at the
hands of Recorder Pro Tern Preston
Monday in police court. Judge Pres
ton characterized Sunday drinking
as a downright disgrace, and said it
was his purpose to do all he could to
break It up.
.He assessed a fine of $10.75 for
Sunday drunkenness. The ordinary
everyday fine is $5.75.
In imposing the double penalty on
one man the recorder remarked: “If
you want to drink liquor on Sunday,
I would advise you to leave Atltanta.
Drunkenness on Sunday will not be
tolerated in this city.”
Kentucky Feudist
Slain as He Resists
MANCHESTER, ICY., Aug. 25.—It
was believed to-day that the Hargis-
Cockrill feud which has cost more
than a score of lives is ended.
Greenberry McIntosh, who killed
Greenberry Combs last week, was
cornered by Breathitt County officers
in a Clay County settlement, and
when he refused to surrender was
shot to death. The three men con
victed of killing former Sheriff Ed
Callahan, of Breathitt County, are
serving life sentences, and it is be
lieved the other participants in the
feud will allow the family hatred to
die.
trial and I stand ready to prove what
I have said.”
The jury was out while the argu
ments on the mistrial were being
made.
Dorsey Objects to
Mistrial Motion.
Dorsey arose with a strenuous ob
jection.
“I take issue with the defense.” al
most shouted the Solicitor. “I never
heard any such thing as Mr. Arnold
speaks of. I think it would be the
most ridiculous thing in the world to
entertain the motion. I don’t know
whether all that Mr. Arnold has said
is true or not, but I want your honor
to overrule the motion because it
wouldn’t amount to anything if it
were true.”
Arnold interrupted Dorsey.
“Didn’t you hear the applause this
morning, your honor?” said Arnold,
addressing Judge Roan. "Didn’t you
hear the cheering last Friday and Sat
urday? Didn’t you hear them yell,
‘Hurrah for Dorsey?’ ”
Judge Roan admitted that he had
heard cheering, but denied that the
exclamation. “Hurrah for Dorsey,” ha 1
reached his ears.
Several witnesses took the stand to
testify as to the demontsration* which
were claimed to have influenced the
jury. Arnold himself was one
them.
Deputy R. B. Deavers testified also
that just before the jury entered th«*
German Cafe on Saturday ifternoon
he heard a demonstration, hut asked
if he heard, “Hoorah for Dorsey!” he
declared that he did not.
Deputy C. F. Huber said that he
was with the Jury Friday afternoon
but when asked if he had heard the
demonstrations, said that he had not
and did not know anything about it
until next morning.
The crowd In the courtroom
laughed at Huber’s statement.
“Your honor,” shouted Attorney
Arnold, jumping to his feet. “I want
that in the records. Who else was
with you?” Arnold asked of Huber.
“Mr. Liddell,” Huber answered.
“Say,” Interposed Att >rney Hoop
er, “aren’t we going to be given m
opportunity to cross-examine this
witness?”
In the confusion Hooper’s protest
was overlooked. Attorney Arnold
asked that Liddell be brought In. but
Judge Roan ruled against the defense,
denying a new trial.
SEND COTTON UP
Bullish Condition Report and
Strong Cables Also Responsible
for Short Covering.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25—Tho upward
trend of cotton prices following reports
of deterioration In tne Southwest was
resumed at the opening of the cotton
market to-day, the upturn ranging from
7 to 18 points over Saturday’s final
One of the chief buying motives was the
report of a Southern newspaper making
the condition of the cron as of August
22 at 69.6 per cent, or 10 points off for
the month.
In addition to this the Liverpool mar
ket sent very high cables. Spot
houses were principal buyers, there
being also good buying from the ring.
However, there was some scattered
profit-taking by some who were big buy
ers last week. Prices, nevertheless, held
firm, and under continued good support
from the larger interests further gains
of 5 to 14 points were recorded by the
end of the first hour.
Following are 11 a. m. bids In flew
York: August, 12.06; October, 11.85; De
cember, 11.81; January, 11.71; March,
11.80.
At the close the market was very
steady, \\*th prices at a net advance
of 23 to 29 points from the final quota
tions of Saturday.
Following are 10 a. m. bids In New
Orleans: August. 12.22; October. 11.82;
December, 11.83; January, 11.84; March,
11.94.
.Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1912
New Orleans 100 to 125 466
Galveston 26,000 to 28,000 31,832
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
COTTON GOSSIP
0.0
12.05112.22] 12.01112.20
11.87 ! 11.99
11.77 11.95:11.77 11.94
11.80; ; 11.81
11.79 11.88 11.78 11.87
11.70 ll.80lll.69jll.80
i i .79; i i .‘9*6 * i i .78 1 i .89
11.82 11.94 11.82:11.94
Ag
Sp
Oc
Nv
Dc
Jn
Fb
Mh
My
Closed very steady.
12.20
12.01
11.92
11.85
11.87
11.79
11.81
11.89
11.93
22 11.94-95
03 11.77-79
•94 11.70-71
■87 11.62-64
-88 11.64-65
-80 11.54-55
-83 1 1.56-58
-90 11.62-63
94 11.64-66
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 25.—This market
was 8 to 10 points higher, but opened
excited, at a net advance of 10 points.
At 12:15 p. m., the market was firm, 12
to 13 points net higher.
Spot cotton quiet, at 12 points ad
vance: middling 6.74d; sales 5,000, In
cluding 4,300 American; imports. 8.000
bales, of which 7,000 were American.
At the close the market was steady
with prices at a net gain of 18 to 19%
points from the closing quotations of
Saturday.
Futures opened firm.
Opening.
Frev.
Range.
2P M.
Close.
Close.
Aug
. .6 4>;
6.50
6.54
6.36
Aug.-Sept .
. .6.39%
6.44%
6.47%
6.29%
Sept.-Oct. .
. .6.81
6.36
6.40%
6.22%
Oct.-Nov. .
. .6.29
6.34
6.37
6.18
Nov.-Dec. .
. .6.21
6.28
6.32
6.13
Dec.-Jan. .
. .6.23%
6.27
6.32
6.13
Jan.-Feb. .
. .6.23%
6.29%
6.32%
6.13%
Feb.-Mch .
. .6.26%
6.30
6.34
6.16
Mch.-April
. . .6.27%
6.32%
6.35
6 16
April-May .
. .6.28
6.36%
6.17
May-June .
. .6.28
6.34 "
6.37%
6.18
June-July .
. .6.28
6.37%
6.18%
Closed steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28.—There
were only a few light, scattered showers
in Texas over Sunday, but cool weather
prevailed over nearly the entire belt,
with no excess in temperatures any
where. Indications are for increasing
cloudiness and some showers in the
western States and Gulf districts, partly
cloudy to fair elsewhere, with normal
temperatures. Conditions are making
for further and more general precipi
tation in the west this week. Liver
pool showed as much as 10 points ad
vance on future^ at the opening of our
market, against 11 higher due. Spots,
12 points higher; sales 5,000. First
trades here were at an advance of
about 16 points; selling restricted by
intimidating crop reports; expectation
of a bullish weekly report to-morrow.
Ivow private condition forecasts are due
this week, and the opinion that the
coming Bureau will show a decline up
to 10 points in the average condition of
the belt. The demand for contracts was
steady enough to hold the advance. De
tailed Government records show scat
tered showers over Sunday in Texas,
with nearly a half inch at Alice, Bren-
ham, Houston, Riverside and Pierce,
the largest amounts given, hut showing
sho.wery conditions over the State.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Open
High.
i
o
J
**
ft ™
U)
i)
H
O
O
>8
as
0.0
Ag
12.35 12.41
12.24 12.41 12.42-45
12.15
Sp
11.90 11.90 11.90
11.90
12.02-03
11.67-70
OC
1 1.80 11.98 11.80
11.97
11.97-98
11.63-64
Nv
11.93-95
11.65-66
Dc
11.83 1 1.99,1 1.82
11.98
11.97-98
11.64-65
Jn
11.88 12 00 1 1.84
12.00
12.00-01
11.66-67
Fb
11.98-12
11.64-66
Mh
11.97 12.10 11.96
12.10
12.11-12
1 1.76-78
My
12.08 12.09;i2.08
12.09
12.21-22
11.56-58
Closed steady.
NEAR DEATH UNDER AUTO.
DALTON, GA., Aug. 25.—A party
of Murray County autoists had a
narrow escape Sunday when their car
ran off a culvert and turned turtle in
a ditch.
Fain Hartsill was pinned beneath
the car but was only bruised. Miss
Frances Hartsill and G. T. Highbau
were uninjured.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The indica
tions are that the weather will be gen
erally fair to-night and Tuesday from
the Mississippi River to the Atlantic
coast, exdept scattered showers will oc
cur in the I^ake region and Florida to
night and Tuesday.
The temperatures will rise slowly In
the upper Lake region to-night, and in
the Lfike region and the Ohio Valley on
Tuesday. The wealher will continue
moderately cool in the Atlantic States.
General Forecast.
Georgia—Generally fair to-night and
Tuesday.
Virginia and North Carolina—Fair to
night; cooler Tuesday.
South- Carolina. Alabama and Missis
sippi—Generally fair to-night and Tues
day.
Florida—Local showers to-night and
Tuesday.
Tennessee—Fair to-night and Tues
day
Louisiana— Fair in interior; showers
on the coast to-night or Tuesday.
Texas—Fair to-night and Tuesday.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS Aug 25.—No. 2 red
wheat, 89%ft91%; No. 3 red, 88ft89; No.
4 red. 81; No. 2 hard. 86®91; No 3
hard. 86ft 87.
Corn—No. 2, 73% ft 74; No. 3. 73%; No.
4 72; No. 2 yellow. 74; No. 3 yellow,
73%ft74; No. 2 white, 74%@>76%; No.
3 white, 73% ft 75%.
Oats—No. 2. 41% ft 43; No. 3, 40>4 @41;
No 4 , 39% ft 40; No 2 white 42% ft 43;
No! 3 white 40%ft41; No. 4 white, 40%
ft 41%; standard, 42(®42%.
Rye—No. 2. 70ft 704*
There was some scattered profit-tak- 1
ing on the advance to-day by brokers
who had been prominent buyers last 1
week. RioroHn was apparently the lead- J
ing seller. Baruch was said to be a
seller through Schill and Shearson. The
market, however, tdbk the selling re
markably well and refused to decline.
Spot people were good buyers on all soft
spots.
The New York Journal of Commerce
has the following on the condition of
the cotton crops Tn Alabama, Mississip
pi and Louisiana:
"Alabama—On account of late June
planting, cotton is very spotted, and
fear is entertained that June cotton
will suffer considerable deterioration.
Some sections have had sufficient rain
fall, and their prospects are bright for a
full crop. But the major part of the
State Is needing rain badly. Cotton is
shedding and opening prematurely, and
picking has begun in some sections.
Cultivation has been excellent, and with
the exception of boll weevil the crop is
free from insect damage ,As a result
of heat and drouth, condition is slightly
lower than a month ago. when it was
79.2, but better than last year, when it
was 74.
“Mississippi Rarrlng the very general
prevalence of the boll weevil, the condi
tion is very good. Farmers are fight
ing the ‘ pest vigorously with good re
suits. The plant Is of good size, well
cultivated and fruitage is good. Many
sections are beginning to feel the need
of rain and shedding is becoming gen
eral. owing to hot, dry winds. Bolls
are opening freely and picking will he
general In September. Percentage con
dition is considerably better than a
year ago at this time, when it was 71.3,
but somewhat lower than last month,
when it was 80.
“Louisiana--The presence of the boll
weevil is practically universal and they
have been the cause of material de
terioration. Excessive rains in many
sections have favored their depreda
tions. Sheddng s also general, but not
more than normal for this time of the
year. Cultivation remains good and
there is little complaint of scarcity of
labor. Drouth and high temperatures
have affected some localities. Picking
will he fairly general by September 1.
Partial returns on percentage condition
Indicates several points below last
month, when It was 78.7 per cent.”
• • •
Dallas wires: “Texas—Partly cloudy
to clear, showers over Mount Vernon,
Pittsburg and Mount Pleasant. Okla
homa—Clear.”
• • *
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.—Hayward
& Clark: The weather map shows part
ly cloudy in the western states, cloudy
in the Atlantlcs: fair elsewhere: no ex
cessive temperatures. On the contrary,
cool weather continues in northern two-
third of the belt, light, scattered show
ers fell over the Atlantlcs and few light
showers reported by private sources In
Texas. Indications are for Increasing
cloudiness In west, possibly some scat
tered showers in south Texas; generally
fair and normal temperatures over rest
of the belt.
• • •
Washington forecast for the week:
“Except along the South Atlantic and
East Gulf coast, where there will he
showers, generally fair weather, with
moderate temperatures probable in the
Southern States until the latter part of
the week, when there will be quite gen
eral showers.”
• • *
Rainfall: Corpus Christ!. .01: Augus
ta. 02; Charleston. .10; Jacksonville, .18;
Wilmington, .64; Raleigh, .02.
• • •
Galveston wires: "Traveled four days
in automobile through to San Antonio,
talked with a number of posted men
relative to Texas crop. Think Texas
crop more than last year.”
• * •
Habersham King, in his latest report,
says: “Crop stands almost alone in that
spring developments guaranteed in
deep-rooted plant to withstand dry
weather, considering this and near ma
turity of plant I am convinced that it
is a conservative estimate that weather
developments were favorable to fully 75
per cent of the crop. A stand-off as to
10 per cent and unfavorable to 15 per
cent, mainly northwest Mississippi and
Oklahoma. Outside of that there is no
drouth, except such small scattered
areas, hardly enough to mention in last
reports, which create the impression of
drier conditions than reaJly exist.’’
• * *
Texas rainfall Saturday and Sunday:
Alice, .42: Brenham, 40; Columbus. 04;
Corpus Christ!, .01; Houston, .50; Kerr-
ville, .02; Luling .12; Pierce, .38; River
side, .62; San Antonio, .08.
10 Points Decline
In Cotton Condition
MEMPHIS, Aug. 25.—The condition of
the cotton crop, in a special report by
The Commercial-Appeal, is estimated to
be 69.6 of normal, an even 10 points de
cline from the Goovernment’s figures of
July 25 The figures given here are
based on an average date of August 28.
Deterioration has been heaviest west
of the River where the long drouth
continued unbroken and is making it
self fell on the crop. The conditions
probaly have never been worse in Okla
homa and in Texas. The losses have
been very severe, the plant is withering
and is shedding heavily.
Young bolls are opening prematurely
In Alabama the grade of cotton brought
to market is said to be rather poor.
Hot, dry weather prevailed over most
of the eastern belt during the la
night, with a resultant deterioration in
Tennessee. Mississippi and Alaham.
The loss in Mississippi and Louisiana
was greatly augmented by boll weevil,
the second hatching of which Is Infect
ing the fields and doing much damage.
Tn Georgia and the Carolinas the plant
about held its own during the month,
and prospects still are bright in these
States for a splendid crop.
In many places In the west It Is con
tended that rains will not be of benefit
should they fall soon, but in most sec
tions correspondents are of the opinion
that good rains would greatly add to the
yield. The extremely hot weather and
the very dry soil tendpd to minimize
the benefit accruing from recent scat
tered showers in Texas.
Owing to the dry hot weather cotton
is opening fast and picking promises
soon to become general. Farmers are
placing the lint on the market a-j soon
as ginned. Labor, generally speaking,
is ample.
Conditions by States:
DULL, HOLD FIRM
Street Waiting Wilson’s Message
on Mexican Situation, Which
Is Killing Business.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Strength of
American railroad stocks in London im
parted firmness to the list at the opening
of the stock market nere to-day and
substantial fractional gains were made.
I^ehigh Valley advanced %. while Cana
dlan Pacific was up %. After a half
hour of trading, however, the market
became irregular.
Among the other advances at the out
set were Amalgamated Copper %, United
States Steel common %. Union Pacific
%, Southern Pacific %. Reading %, Erie
%o, Chesapeake and Ohio *2, American
Locomotive %. American Can Vi-
Brooklyn Rapid Transit shares and
New York, New Haven and Hartford
was off Vi.
Americans in London were firm.
There was much covering in Canadian
Pacific. American shares were pur
chased there in the evident belief that
there would be a turn for the better in
the Mexican situation soon.
After the first hour gains had been
established in various issues, extending
up to a point, the only exception being
a drop of 1 point in Great Northern Ore.
A little later a further advance of al
most 20 points In cotton caused almost
general recessions. Copper was ’■*
down; SteePremained unchanged; Union
Pacific down %, Canadian selling at
22014, a decline of % < »ther Issues were, (
about unchanged. Call money loaned’
at 2 V4.
There was very little change in prices
in the final hour from those prevailing
at noon. New Haven went to 97%,
while Union Pacific gained %. These
changes attracted most Interest of all
the movements. Canadian Pacific made
a fractional advance.
The market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
STOCK— High.
Low
Cl os.
Bid.
Prev.
Close.
Amal. Copper.
7414
73%
73%
7f%
Am. Agricul..
44%
44%
Am. Beet Sug.
26%
26%
26
25%
American Can
35
33%
34%
33%
do, pref. ..
95%
93%
Am. Car Fdy.
46
45%
4574
45%
Am. Cot. Oil..
45%
45
45
46%
American Ice.
22 7 4
22
22
21%
Am. Locomo..
35%
34%
35%
33%
Am. Smelting.
67%
67%
67%
67
Am. Sug. Ref.
109
109
Am. T.-T. ...
130%
130%
130%
130
Am. Woolen..
17%
Anaconda ....
36%
36%
36%
36%
Atchison
96%
9674
96
9674
A. C. L
121
121
121%
121V*
B. and O
96%
95%
95 %
96%
Beth. Steel ...
34%
34
B. R. T
89%
89%
....
88%
Can. Pacific...
221 */i
220%
220%
220
Cen. Leather.
23
22 V 4
C. and O. ...
60
69%
59%
69%
Colo. F. and I.
31%
81%
31
31%
Colo. Southern
27%
Consol. Gas..
131 Vi
131%
131
131%
Corn Products
11%
11%
uv4
11V*
D. and H
.. f.
159%
159%
Den. and R. G.
20
26
Distil. Secur..
14
13%
Erie
2874
28%
28%
28%
do, pref. ..
46 %
46%
G. North, pfd.
127%
327
127%
126%
G. North. Ore.
34%
34%
34%
34%
G. Western....
13
13
Ill. Central....
106
107
Interboro ....
16%
16%
16%
16 V*
do, pref. ..
62
62
62%
6174
Irtt Harv. (old) ....
107
106%
Iowa Central.
7
7
K. C. S
26%
25%
M., K. and T.
23
22%
do. pfd.. . .
56%
56%
L. Valley. . .
15474
154%
154%
154
L. and N. . .
135%
135
135%
134%
Mo. Pacific . .
31 Vi
3074
30%
30%
N. Y. Central.
98%
98%
98%
98
Northwest. . .
130
Nat. Lead . .
49%
49%
49%
48
N. and W. . .
106%
106%
106%
106
No. Pacific . .
111%
111%
111%
111%
O. and W. . .
20%
20%
29%
Penna
113
113
112%
112%
Pacific Mail .
21%
21%
P. Gas Co. . .
114%
113%
P. Steel Car .
24
24
Reading . . .
162%
161%
161
161 %
R. I. and Steel
23%
23 %
do. pfd.. . .
88%
88
Rock Island .
17%
17%
17%
17%
do. pfd.. . .
27%
27%
27%
27%
S.-Sheffield. .
30
29%
So. Pacific . .
90%
90%
90%
90%
So. Railway .
24%
2474
24%
24%
Atlanta Markets
STATES—
Aug. 22.
1913.
July 25,
1912.
Georgia
74
76
Tennessee
82
90
Mississippi
70
77
Arkansas
75
87
Alabama
70
79
South Carolina
75
75
North Carolina
77
77
Ttxas
67
81
I^niisiana
68
79
Oklahoma
56
81
United States
69.6
79.6
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON, Aug. 25.—Opening:
Butte
Superior, 29%; Boston and Maine, 66.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Aug. 25.—Bar silver steady
at 27 9-16d.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Aug 25.—Wheat, No. 2
red, 89%ft 90*4 ; No. 3 red. 88% ft 89%;
No. 2 hard winter, 87%ft89; No. 3 hard
winter.86%ft87%; No. 1 Northern spring.
92ft 92%; No. 2 Northern spring, 90ft92;
No. 3 spring. 87% @89.
Corn No. 2. 76ft 75%; No. 2 white. 75%ft
76; No 3 yellow. 75ft7614; No. 3, 74*4ft
75*4; No. 3 w r hite, 75ft75%; No. 3 yel
low. 74*4@ 75*4; No. 4. 74ft 74*4; No. 4
white, 74%ft76; No. 4 yellow. 74 l ift74%
Oats. No. 2 white, 42% ft 43; No. 3
white, 41*4 ft 42; No. 4 white. 40%@41%;
standard, 42ft 42 Va*
A House,
A Home,
A Horse,
A Cow—
“Want Ads”
| Will Tell You How
do. pfd.. . .
St. Paul . . .
Tenn. Copper.
Texas Paclfio.
Third Avenue
I’nion Pacific.
U. S. Rubber.
U. S. Steel .
do. pfd.. . .
T’tah Copper.
V. -C. Chein. .
Wabash . . .
*do. pfd.. . .
W. Union . . .
W. Maryland.
W. Electrlo .
W. Central. .
79%
107 %
106%
106%
106
31%
31%
31
31
16
16
38%
37%
153%
153%
153%
153 %
61
61
60%
61
' 64%
63%
64%
63%
108 %
108%
108%
108
51%
50%
50%
60%
27%
27%
26%
26%
4%
4%
4%
474
12%
12%
67
67
40
40
71%
7174
71%
70%
46
STOCK GOSSIP
EGGS—Fresh country, candled, Soft
27c.
BUTTER—Jersey and creamery, in
1-lb. blocks, 27%ft 30c; fresh country,
fair demand, 15ft 18c.
UNDRAWN POULTRY—Drawn, head
and feet on. per pound; Hens 18ft 19c;
fries, 22% ft 24; roosters, 8ft 10c; tur
keys. owing to fatness, 17@19c.
LIVE POULTRY — Hens, 40@45;
roosters, 30ft 35c; broilers 25ft30c' (>er
pound; puddle ducks, 30@35c; Peklns,
35ft 40c; geese, 50ft 60c each; turkeys,
owing to fatness, 15ftl7o.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND V EG ETA BLES—lem
ons, fancy, $5.00ft 5.60; California or
anges, $5.35ft 5.60; Concord grapes,
27%ft30c a basket; Missouri peaches,
$ 25ft 2 50 per crate: bananas, 2%ft3c lb.;
cabbage, l%ft2c per drum; peanuts,
per pound, fancy Virginia, 6%ft7c;
choice, 5%@6; beets, $1.75ft 200, In half
barrel crates; cucumbers. $1.25ft>1.50;
eggplants, $1.00ft 1.25 per crate; peppers,
$1.50 per crate; tomatoes, fancy, slx-
basket crates, $2.00ft 2.50; onions, $1.00
,per bu.; sweet potatoes, pumpkin yams,
85ft 90c per bu; Irish potatoes, $1.40 per
hag, containing 2% bushels; akro, fancy,
six-basket crates, $1.50ft 1.75.
FISH.
FISH Bream and perch, 7c pound;
snapped, 10c pound; trout, 10c pound;
bluefish, 7c pound; poinpano, 20c pound;
mackerel. 7c pound; mixed fish, 5ft 6c
pound; black bass, 10c pound; mullet,
$11.00*per barrel.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR Postell’s Elegant, $7.75;
Omega, $7.00; Carter's Best, $6.25; Qual
ity (finest patent), $6.00; Gloria (self-
rising), $5.60; Results (self-rising), $5.40;
Swans Down (fancy patent), $6.00; Vic
tory (the very best patent), $6.00; Mon
ogram, $6 00; Puritan (highest patent),
$5.35; Golden Grain, 5.60; Faultless
(finest patent), $6.25; Home Queen
(highest patent), $5.76; Paragon (high
est patent), $6.75; Sunrise (half patent),
$4.76; White Cloud (highest patent),
$5.00; White Daisy (highest patent),
$5 00; White Lily (high patent), $6.00;
Diadem (fancy high patent), $5.76; Wa
ter Lily (patent), $5.15; Sunbeam, $4.75;
Southern Star (patent), $4 75; Ocean
Spray (patent), $4.75; Tulip (straight),
$4.00; King Cotton (half (latent), $4.50;
low-grade, 98-lb. sacks, $4.00.
CORN—Choise red cob, $1.00; No. 2
white bone dry. 99c; mixed. 85c; choice
yellow, 97c; cracked corn, 95c.
MEAL— Plain 14-pound sacks, 90c; 96-
pound sacks, 91c. 48-pound sacks, 93c;
24-pound sacks, 96c.
OATS—Fancy white clipped, 5fie; No
2 clipped, 58c; fancy white, 67o; red
clipped, 57c.
COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper,
$31.50.
COTTON SEED HULLS — Square
sacks, $18.00.
SEEDS—Amber cine seed, $1.00; cane
seed, orange, $1.00; rye (Tennessee) 2-
bu. sacks, $1.10; red top cane seed,
$1.35; rye (Georgia) 2%-bu. sacks, $1.25;
blue seed oata, 50c; barley, $1.25; Burt
oats. 70c.
FEEDSTUFFS.
CHICKEN FEED—Beef scrap, 100-lb
sacks. $3.25; 50-lb. sacks, $1.65; Purina
pigeon feed, $2.25; Purina baby chick
feed, $2.05; Purina scratch, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.95; 60-lb. sacks. $2.00; Purina scratch
bales, $2 15; Purina chowder, 100-lb.
sacks, $2 05; Purina chowder, dozen
pound packages, $2.25; Victory baby
chick, $2.10; Victory scratch, 50-lb.
sacks. $2.00; 100 lb. sacks, $L.85; wheat,
two-bushel bags, per bushel, $1 25;
oyster shell, 80c; special scratch, 100-lb.
sacks, $.80; Eggo. $1.86; charcoal, 50-lb.
sacks, per 100 pounds. $2.00.
SHORTS—White. 100-lb. sacks, $1.75;
Halliday, white, 100-lb. sacks, $L.80;
dandy middling. 100-lb. sacks, $1.76;
fancy, 75-lb. sacks, $1.75; P. W., 75-lb.
sacks. $160; brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.60;
Georgia feed, 76-lb. Hacks, $1.60; clover
leaf. 75-lb. sacks, $1.60; bran, 75-lb
sacks, $1 30; 100-lb. sacks, $1.30; 50-lb
Hacks, $1.30; Horneoline, $1.50; Germ
meal, Homeo, $1.60.
GROUND FEED- Purina feed, 176 lb
sacks, $1.70; Purina molasses feed, $1.65;
Arab horse feed. $1.80; Allneeda feed.
$1.65: Suerene dairy feed. $1.55; Mono
gram, 10-lb sacks, $1.60; Victory
horse feed, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.65; ABC
Ved, $1.60; Mllko dairy feed. $1.65; al
falfa molasses meal. $1.75; alfalfa^meal
$1.40; beet pulp, 100-lb sacks, 111'
HAY—Per hundred weight: Timothy
choice, large hales, $1 25; large fancy
light clover mixed, $1 20; No. 1 small
hales. $1.05; No. 2 small, $1; alfalfa, pea
green, $1.15; clover hay, $1 20; Timothy
standard, $1.05; Timothy small bales, $1;'
wheat straw, 70c; Bermuda hay, 85c; No.
1. $1.20; wheat straw, 65c; Bermuda hay.
90c.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per pound: Standard gran
ulated, 5c; New York refined, 4%c; plan
tation, 4 85c.
COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle), $24.50;
A AAA. $14 50 in bulk; In bags and bar
rels, $21; green, 20c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26—Petroleum,
firm; crude Pennsylvania, 2.60.
Turpentine, firm, 49%.
Rosin, firm; common, 4.50 bid.
Wool, quiet; domestic fleece, 23ft'27:
f Milled, scoured basis, 33ft 52; scoured
tasls, 46" 53
Hides, steady; native steers, 18%@>
branded steers, 17% @>1794:
Coffee, firm; options opened, 5ftl9
higher; Rio No. 7 on spot, 9%@>9%.
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 4ft6%.
Molasses, steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 35ft‘55.
Bugar, raw, quiet; centrifugal. 3.73
bid; muscovado. 3.23 bid; molasses
sugar, 2.98 hid.
Sugar, refined, firm; Mine granulated.
4 70 bid; cut loaf, 5.50 bid; crushed, 5.40
bid; mold A, 5.05 bid; cubes, 4 95 bid;
powdered, 4 80; daimond A, 4.70 bid;
softs, No. 1. 4.45ft 4.50. (No. 2 is 5
points lower than No. 1 and Nos. 3 to
14 are each 5 points lower than the pre
ceding grade.)
Potatoes, quiet; white nearby, 50ft
2.37; Southerns, 1.25ft 1.75.
Beans, quiet; marrow, choice, 6.50;
pea, choice, 3.80ft3.85; red kidney, 3.60
bid.
1 Monday.
Wheat . .
[ 163
Corn
67
Oats
226
Hogs
45,000
The Mexican Northwestern Railway
announces that It would defer payment
of the semi-annual interest due Septem
ber 1 on its $25,000,<KK) first mortgage
5 per cent bonds, hut would pay the 3
per cent coupon due on the $8,000,000
prior lien bonds. The disturbed Mexi
can conditions are blamed for the low
ered earning power of the road, which
is one of the Pearson projects.
* • •
Since Little Steel reached 66% last
week, speculative holdings of this stock
have been bought at that figure, but at
materially lower levels in the hope that
it will return to that high-water mark
in the near future.
* • •
An anomalous movement has been
noted In Chesapeake and Ohio stock
within the last three months. This
stock declined from 57% to 61%, follow
ing the announcement three months ego
that the usual dividend had been de
clared by the company’s directors, al
though previous to this action the street
had been deluged with rumors that the
rate would be reduced beeause of heavy
losses In net earnings. When the direc
tors met Thursday to act upon the divi
dend again, the stork was selling at
50%, and, immediately after the an
nouncement that the annual rate had
been cut from 5 per cent to 4 per cent,
it advanced to 57%. and the advance be
gun under such suspicions circumstances
continued, Saturday's close being 69%.
* • *
There was good buying in American
stocks to-day on talk that the balance
of the back dividends will be paid off.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows
the ports to-day compared
same day last year:
receipts
with tl
1913
1912.
New Orleans . . .
21
86
Galveston
13.385
16,629
Mobile
34
13
Savannah
1,355
136
Charleston. . , .
5
Norfolk
143
16
Boston
26
Various
444
To'al
15,387
16,905
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
I ’1913.
Houston
22.370
29,591
Augusta. . • . . .
116
68
Memphis
131
82
St. l^mis
639
94
Cincinnati. . . .
343
57
Little Rock . . . .
3
Total
23.499
29,895
191
8POT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal.
Athens, steady, middling 11%.
Macon, steady; middling 12%.
New Orleans, steady; middling 12 3-16.
New York, quiet; middling 12.45.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.80.
Boston, quiet; middling 12.45.
Liverpool, firm; middling 6.74d.
Bavannah, steady; middling 11%.
Augusta, steady; middling 11%.
Charleston, nominal.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12c.
Galveston, firm; middling 12 1-16.
Mobile, quiet; middling 11%.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, steady; middling 11%.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12c.
St Louis, quiet; middling 12c.
Memphis, steady; middling 12%.
Houston, steady; middling 12 1-16.
l/oulsvllle, firm; middling 12%
Charlotte, steady; middling ljo.
Greenville, steadymiddling 12c.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Miller & Co : Whether or not the dam
age reports have been exaggerated, it
seems useless to butt against a stone
wall for, temporarily, sentiment is with
the market.”
SHORTS II CORN
Wheat and Oats Also Show Gains
as Result of Trading in the
Chicago Pits.
8T. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS,
Wheat—No 2 red 89%ft91%
Corn—No. 2 73% ft74
Oats—No. 2 41% ft 42%
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—The buying by
longs in corn seemed to frighten the
shorts and in addition to their covering
us a factor, there was a good demand
from investors, which carried prices
up sharply. Closing prices were at the
top prices of the day and showed net
gains of %c to %c.
Wheat closed %c to %c better
Oats were unchanged to %e better
su PPly of wheat increased
-63,000 bushels for the week, corn de-
creased 966.000 bushels and oats In-
creased 2,866,000 bushels.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
Close. Close.
High. Low.
WHEAT—
Sept....
Dec
87%
90%
86%
89%
May....
95 V*
94%
CORN
Sept....
73%
71%
I >ec
68%
67%
May. . . .
69%
69
OATS-
Sept....
41%
4U4
I >ec
44%
43%
May. .. .
47%
46%
PQRK
Sept...
20.97%
10.92%
Oct....
20.32%
20.27%
Jan 19.40
LARD—
Sept... 11.17
Oct.... 11.27
Jan... 10.82
RIBS—
Sept... 11
Get..
Jan.... 10
CHICAGO CARLOTS.
Following are receipts for Monday am
Tuesday.
346
128
370
15,000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25.—Wheat opene
%d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the mark*
was % to %d lower; closed % to %
lower.
Corn opened unchanged. At 1:30 p. n
the market was %d higher; closed % t
%d higher.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. —Hogs—Receipt*
45,000. Market 15c to 20c lower. Mixed
arid butchers, $7 65ft9.10; good heavy,
8.30ft 8.75; rough heavy, $7.30ft 8.16; light,
$8.45ft9.25; pigs, $6.25ft7.75; bulk, $7.75ft
8.90.
Cattle-Receipts 26,000. Market lOo
to 15c lower. Beeves, $7 35ft9 10; cow»
and heifers. $3 26ft 8 40; Stockers and
feeders, $6.00ft<7.85; Texans, $6.85ft8.i6;
calves, $9.60ft 11.50.
Sheep—Receipts 80.000. Market lOo
lower. Native and Western, $3.00ft4.80;
lambs, $4.*>0ft8.10.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 25.—Cattle: Receipts
8,500, including 2.000 Southerns; market
steady; native beef steers, 5.50ft9.00;
cows and heifers, 4.75ft8.75; stockers
and feeders, 5.25ft7 50; calves, 6.00^
lo 00; Texas steers. 6.25ft7.75; cows and
melfers, 4.25ft6.60; calves, 6.O0fti6.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 8,500; market steady;
mIxed. 8 95ft 9.26; good, 8.70ft9.10; rough,
7.50ft 8.00; lights, 9.10ft9.S2; pigs, 5.60ft)
8.75; bulk. 8.95ft^9.25
Sheep: Receipts, 5,500; market
steady; muttons. 3 2Rft4.00; yearlings,
5.00ft6.00; lambs, 5.60ft7.80.
SOUTHERN BUYERS THICK
IN THE CHICAGO MARKET
Marshall Field & Co , In a weekly re
view of the dry goods trade, says:
“Immediate business is keeping up
strong and as the fall season opens up
there Is more evidence of the scarcity of
desirable merchandise, the Increase In
road sales during the week, together
with market purchases, indicating that
retailers are beginning to anticipate
their needs liberally for the coming few
months. Our shipping department la
working overtime to get out current and
September 1 shipments.
Buyers have been In the market In
unusual numbers from the South and
Southwest particularly from Alabama,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas and East
ern Oklahoma, where crop conditions are
much Improved, and they report an In
creased confidence among the dry good*
trade.”
COTTON SEED OIL.
! Opening. I Hosing.
Spot
August
8.20ft 9.25
8.25ft
9.25
September . , , .
8.25 ft 8.30
8.28ft
8.29
October
7.71 ft 7.73
7.75ft
7.77
November . . . .
6.79ft 6.80
6.82^
6.84
December . . . .
6.78ft 6.79
6.78ft
6 80
January ....
i 6.78ft 6.80
6.79ft
6 81
February . . . .
6.79 ft 6.84
6.80ft
6.81
March
6.83ft6.86
6.86ft
r 6.87
Closed steady.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shews the weekly vlslbl*
unply changes of grain for the week:
wheat, increased 263.000 bushels.
Corn decreased 966,000 bushels.
Oats, increased 2,666,000 bushel*.
THE BERT Want Ad days In The At
lanta Georgian are Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. On Sunday read them In Hearst'a
Sunday American. Try them all. Th#
results will surprise you.
Do You
Want an
Automobile ?
The Automobile Col
umns of The Georgian
“WANT AD” Section
is the place to find real
bargafns in cars. If you
will read these ada
every day you wil
eventually find what you
want at a price you CfU|
afutU to iAy.