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TTTF! ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 15 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I ' •t. ► , « W \ , < ♦ 1 \ ON WEST CAIN STREET, near In; improved property, for $300 per front foot. This will make one of the best investments in the city of Atlanta. KING S HIGHWAY. IN DECATUR. HAVE a splendid five-room house and lot, 50 by 150, worth $3,000 or more, and also one vacant lot, 50 by 150, adjoining, worth about $1,500, for quick sale. Will sell both for the sum of $2,250. IN ONE of Atlanta’s prettiest suburbs, we have a five-room cottage on lot 75 by 130, that we will sell for $2,DOO, on terms to suit. GRAHAM & MERK 318-319 EMPIRE BUILDING. MAIN 4376. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY GETTING PLENTIFUL. ; TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY: We are in the market for loans. We want applications for first mortgage loans. W want applications for second ' mortgage loans. We want purcha.se money notes, first and second mortgage. We can handle any good application on Atlanta property, large or small; ] lowest rate of interest. We make a specialty of second mortgages. We want I vacant lots listed with us to sell to our contractors. ATLANTA, OA. RANDOLPH LOAN CO. 21 INMAN BUILDING, MAIN 877. REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION NEWS Peachtree Road Lot Sold at $80 a Foot Mrs. Ida J. Johnson to Build Home. Llnwood Avenue Sale—Plan to Improve Spring Street. Mr*. Ida J. Johnson haa bought trom the Peachtree Heights Company, through E. Rivers, a 72 by 300 foot bt on the east side of Peachtree road, 118 fceet north of Mayson’s avenue, tor $5,760. or at the rate of $80 a front toot The owner will start in about ten days the erection of a two-story brick veneer residence. Among own ers of residences in the vicinity are h S. Mackey, Mrs. Carrie S. L’Engle, t. Anthony, Eugene Dickey and Clark IJcMichael, who will move into his pew two-story brick veneer home this reek. Property Brings $7,700. Mrs Mattie Holt Norcroas has bought from F. A. Pittman No. 118 Pinwood avenue, 150 feet north of North avenue, for $7,700. The lot is 12 by 200 feet. Mile of Concrete Paving. John D. Babbage, the well-known feal estate agent, has a client in the Concrete business who has a unique Proposition which he will present to [he City Council. His plan is to give [he city a mile of concrete paving for Spring street, starting at Marietta itreet and proceding northward to faunnicutt street, with the idea of jemonstrating the efficiency of con- trete on thoroughfares. Mr. Babbage represents the Spring Itreet Improvement Association, and {e says the plan is to extend this pav ing as far as Brookwood, to relieve Peachtree congestion. He declares that such paving in other cities has listed twenty years without a cent for ipkeep or repairs. Realty Men to Meet. The board of directors of the At lanta Real Estate Board will meet Fhursdav on call of Harris G. White, bresident, to consider extending some feature of the multiple listing system tnd of planning for a campaign for ttie 1916 convention of real estate men. ivhich Atlanta is seeking. The time ind hour will be announced later. Mr. White thinks there is great good r the system of listing property with ill the members of the real estate board. This experiment has been tried for several months, but it has lot been given the attention needed o make it a success. It is the idea of Mr. White tto send •ut notices to other cities that At- snta wants the 1916 convention, and flien rest until the campaign is start- id in earnest two years hence. Busy Renovating Homes. The homes of Hugh Richardson, at No. 400 West Peachtree street, and Mrs. Hugh T. Inman, at No. 420 West Feachtree, are undergoing renovation, ilr. Richardson is adding a sun parlor In the south side of his residence. These homes occupy an entire block If two acres and are among the hand somest in the city. ‘ Deals in Contract Stage. Several local realty deals of inter est are in contract stage and should je announced shortly. One of these is l property close to $40,000. Smith & fcwing announce that several deals 4rill be closed this week. West Peachtree Work Begins. Actual work on West Peachtree re- { rading and repaving started Tues- ay when workmen began preparing litches from the walls. Many loads [f g»tone have been placed and it is The plan of the West Peachtree Im provement Club to push the work as list as possible. Charts for Healey Building. Charts showing the exact allotment If space in the Healey Building are ki process of preparation and should be out in a few days for the inspec tion of prospective tenants. Many inquiries have been received and it is believed that the building’s contracts f ill all be signed before the structure «* completed. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. $1.550—John Starr to John Jones, tots 6 and 7 in block B of Starr-Ed wards subdivision, land lot 177. Feb- fuary 11, 1911. $3.750—I. N. Ragsdale to A. L. Sut- los, No. 27 Arlington avenue, 50 by .59. August 23. $1,200—Mrs. E. W. Bates to Mrs. ^eita B. Morris, No. 497 Pulliam Itreet. 40 by 105. August 22. $000—C. V. and Mrs. Mary L. Bowles to Sophia Mitchell, lot south west side West avenue, 100 feet Southwest of Peeples street, 82 by 92. iugust 25. $10—R. H. Knox to Thomas Hilton, me-half interest in lot west side South Pryor street, 398 feet south of Buena Vista avenue, 52 by 150, also ot on east side Fortress avenue, 591 feet south of Railroad street, 45 by 155; also lot west side South Pryor Itreet, at northeast corner of property If Georgia Railway and Electric com pany. 100 by 310; also lot southwest [orner South Pryor street and Buena Lsta avenue, 81 by 165 feet; also lot west side South Pryor street, 162 feet south of Buena Vista avenue, 46 by 150 feet. August 8. $10—Thomas Hilton to R. H. Knox, one-half interest in lot west side Pry or street, 658 feet south of Buena Vis ta avenue, 104 by 150; lot at Southern Railway' right of way on South Pryor street, 200 by 285. August 8. $2,900—C. T. Lemmon to Lewis A. Hardman, No. 285 Ormond street, 39 by 179. August 25. $1,800—E. W. Bigham et al. to Mar- vyn Conway, lot north aid© Fourth street, 458 feet west of Jackson street, 50 by 128. August 16. $1,800—Same to same, lot north side Fourth street, 408 feet west of Jack- son street, 50 by 128. August 16. $1,700—Same to same, lot south side Fifth street, 357 feet west of Jack- son street, 50 by 120. August 16. $1,700—Same to same, lot south side Fifth street, 307 feet west of Jackson street, 50 by 120. August 16. $1,700—Sam© to same, lot south side Fifth stret, 407 feet west of Jackson street, 50 by 120. August 16. $1,700—Same to same, lot south side Fifth street. 207 feet west of aJck- son street, 50 by 120. August 16. $1,800—O. C. Rodford to Mrs. Sa vannah Hopkins, lot north side San ders avenue, 400 feet west of Scott avenue, 50 by 200 feet. December 20, 1910. $2,800—W. D. and W. T. Webb to J. A. Boone, lot west side Waddell street, 78 feet north of Waddell Place, 39 by 143 feet. April 7, 1910. $2,000—H. A. Owen to M. M. Mitch ell, lot east side Cooper street, at intersection of Dodd avenue, 50 by 103 feet. August 7. $200—Atlanta Real Estate Company to O. E Wofford, lot east side Sims street, 150 feet north of Gardner street, 25 by 120 feet. August 23. $1,300—Charles Lefkoff to John Ar nold, lot west side South Jackson street, 375 feet north of Decatur street, 25 by 160. July 22. Love and Affection—Matilda Ridge way to Sam Ridgeway, 33-100 of an acre on west side of Pace’s Ferry road In land lot 60. August, 1913. $3,000—Morris Cohen to J. Berger, lot southeast corner Humphries and Liberty streets, 50 by 90 feet. Au gust 25. $1,000—Mpses Amos to Luella Jones, lot on Hanover street, 50 by 124 feet, land lot 14. January 22, 1912. $2.000—Suburban Realty Company to F. E. Russell, lot east side Beatie avenue. 95 feet south of Genessee ave nue, 100 by 130 feet. August 22. $150—W. W. Standifer to J. E. Tip- pen, lot south side Canira street, 949 feet west of South Boulevard, 50 by 150. August 9. $5—E. S. Whisenant et al. to Mrs. W. W. Standifer, same property. Au gust 5. $750—Mrs. Ida Pate to S. B. Tur man, lot south comer McDonough road and Barrows avenue, 61 by 76 feet. March 17. $1,500—Miss Annie King to same, lot northeast side McDonough road. 376 feet northwest of Lakewood ave nue, 44 by 200. November 18, 1912. $1,550—R. F. Haney to same, lot east side Kontz avenue, 200 feet north of Fifteenth street, 50 by 125 feet. July 27, 1912. $375—D. S. Boyd to same, lot north west corner Grant and Climax ave- streets, 50 by 165 feet. May 8, 1912. $2,200—Miss Annie King to Mrs. Helen R. Turman, lot southeast cor ner Miller-Reed avenue and an un named street, 90 by 185 feet. August 15, 1911. $1,350—Provident Realty and Trust Company to Mrs. Ida Pate, lot north east corner West Fourteenth street and Kontz avenue, 96 by 150 feet. January 19, 1911. Loan Deeds. $600—Lewis A. Hardman to George C. Sweeney, No. 285 Ormond street, 39 by 178. August 25. $2,500—Archer H. Goodwin .to Fi delity Life Insurance Company, lot south side of Tenth street, 150 feet east of Bedford place, 50 by 190. July 30. $3,000—W. A. Lummas to Mrs. J. B. Lovett, lot northwest side of Euclid avenue, 50 feet northeast of Colquitt avenue, 50 by 165. August 20. $5,000—John W. Hamer to the Ber ry School, lot south side of Auburn avenue, 162 feet west of Piedmont avenue, 35 by 120. August 20. $200—Miss Josephine Manley to Virginia and Helen H. Hardin, south side of Line street, 150 feet west of Grand View avenue, 50 by 195. August 25. $600—Savannah Hopkins to Joseph Curran, lot north side of Sanders avenue. 400 feet west of Scott street, 50 bv 200. August 22. $500—M. M. Mitchell to Mrs. E. C. Gray, No. 108 Dodd avenue, 50 by 103. August 22. $321—Philip Bronston to James C. Reed, No. 131 Venable street, 42 by 100. August 25. $2,750—Charles E. and George H. Boynton to George R. Browder, lot east side of Capitol avenue. 350 feet south of Milton avenue, 50 by 650 August 18. ^ Bonds for Title. $15.400—F. A. Pittman to Mrs. Mat- tie H. Norcross, No. 118 Linwood ave nue. 42 by 200. August 25. $11,520—E. Rivers to Mrs. Ida J. Johnson, lot east side of Peachtree road, 218 feet north of Mayson ave nue. 72 by 300. No date. $6,000—George A. Speer to Mrs. A J. Callaway, 17 lots in subdivision of Northwest Atlanta, land lots 258 and 259. June 4. $12,600—Mrs. S. M. Whitner to Mri, Marie I, Benson, No. 166 Lin- REAL ESTATE FOR SALF ^harp & | voylston INVESTMENTS. $1,250 will buy a double 3- room negro house on Fra ser street.. All street im provements and city con veniences down and paid for. Rents for $14.00 per month—nearly 14 per cent. $2,500 buys a store and two dwelling houses on good corner near Southern shops. Rental $300 per year. A cheap corner. ORMEWOOD PARK COTTAGE. THIS IS a real nice little 5- room cottage on large lot. Street cherted and in one- half block of ear line and near school. Priee $2,250. Terms $100 cash, and monthly notes of $20 each without any interest. A little bargain. LANDS FOR SALE BY THOS. W. JACKSON. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. Bell Phone Main 5214. 60 ACRES. EIGHT miles from the city, on graded road, 22 acres in cultivation, bal- acres in bottom, balance in pasture and timber; 6-room house in beautiful oak grove. Will make a special price on this if sold at once. 41 ACRES. * 17 1-2 MILES from Atlanta, on good road, 22 acres in cutlivation, bal ance in pasture and timber. Large creek and good water power; fine spring; 5-room house, bam, smoke house and other outbuildings; nice orchard. This can be bought fo» $1,500 cash. 106 ACRES. 18 MILE?} north of Atlanta, one- fourth of a mile from railroad sta tion; good, strong land; 7-room house, barn and other outbuildings. Price $25 per acre. 9 ACRES. 8 1-2 MILES out. nice oak grove, splendid location for a chicken farm. Will sell for $800. THOS. W. JACKSON. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. NO MATT Eft "WHAT YOU WANT, it will save you time and money if you use Hearst’s Sunday American and At- lanta Georgian. . PATHFINDER EAR he,ala. Great Reception Awaits Party’s Arrival at Gulf City on Trail From Atlanta to Coast. Pathfinder Ferguson, who is blaz ing the transcontinental trail from Atlanta to San Francisco for Hearst’s Sunday American, is scheduled to ar rive in Mobile Wednesday at noon, according to late dispatches. From Mobile the party will proceed along the Gulf Coast to New Orleans, where a monster reception will be held, and thence to Houston, Dallas, El Paso, San Diego, Phoenix, Los An geles and San Francisco. Leaving Montgomery Monday morn ing, the tourists made a bee line for Selma, one of the most prosperous of the Alabama Black Belt towns. Here a big celebration and reception, in which the Mayor and the officials of the Chamber of Commerce took a leading part, was held Monday at noon. T mmedlately following the re ception, the party set out for Thom- asville and Jackson. A few miles south of Jackson, the Mobile good roads and highway boost ers will meet the pathfinders and es cort them into Mobile, where one of the biggest receptions on the entire program thus far will be tendered the visitors. Late reports from the Gulf city in dicate that the boosters there are making strenuous efforts to outclass the monster affairs which were held in Atlanta, Birmingham and Mont gomery. WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Mean tem peratures above normal, except in the Carolinas, Georgia, northern Florida, northern and central Mississippi, north western Alabama and central Texas coast, where it was normal or below. Greatest excess occurred over north western Arkansas, and the greatest de ficiency over northern South Carolina. Weekly mean temperatures ranged from 70 to 82 degrees over the eastern belt; from 78 to 84 degrees over the cen tral and from 82 to 86 degrees ov6r the western portion of the cotton region. The lowest mean temperature, 70 de grees, occurred at Asheville. N. C., and the highest, 86, at Del Rio, Texas. The precipitation was light generally throughout the cotton region, and there were considearble areas in Texas and Oklahoma, and small areas in other States, where there was no rain during the week. More than 2. inches of pre cipitation occurred in a few r localities, tjie greatest amount 3.20 inches, being reported from Greensboro. N C. • wood avenue, 40 by 95. August 16. $7,890—A. A. Craig et al. to A. R. Munn, lot south side of South Gordon street, 50 feet west of Ontario ave nue, 50 by 180. July 23. $2,300—Georgia Realty and Invest ment Company to Julia B. Hamilton, lot on Bradley street, 50 by 126. Au gust 23. Transferred to Third Na tional Bank August 26. Mortgages. $1,000—Marvyn Conway to Mer chants and Mechanics’ Banking and Loan Company, lot north side Fourth street, 457 feet west of Jackson street. 50 by 123. August 23. $1,000—Same to same, lot north side Fourth street, 407 feet west of Jack- son street, 5ft by 123. August 23. $800—Same to same, lot south side Fifth street, 357 feet west of Jackson street, 50 by 115. August 23. $800—Same to same, lot south sloe Fifth street, 407 feet west of Jack- son street, 50 by 115. August 23. $800—Same to same, lot south side Fifth street, 307 feet west of Jack- son street, 50 by 115. August 23. $8io—O. E. Wofford Vo Atlanta Banking and Savings Company, lot east side Sims street, 150 feet north of Gardner street, 25 by 120. Au gust 20. Quitclaim Deeds. $2,000—Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pan v to Mrs. Nellie G. Ware, lot east side Washington street, 250 feet south of Jefferson street, 50 by 200. August 12. $10—M. J. Parrott to Marvyn Con way, lot north side Fourth street, 608 feet west of Jackson street, 50 by 128; lot north side Fourth street, 408 feet west of Jackson street, 100 by 128; lot south side Fifth street, 207 feet west of Jackson street, 50 by 120; lot south Fide Fifth street, 307 feet west of Jackson street, 150 by 120. August 23. $400—Germania Savings Bank to Savannah Hopkins, lot north side Sanders avenue, 400 feet west of Scott street, 50 by 200. August 22. $10—Same to John Arnold, lot west side South Jackson street, 375 feet north of Decatur street, 25 by 160. July 22. $1—Security Savings and Invest ment Company to J. R. Boone, lot west side Waddell street. 78 feet north of Waddell place, 39 by 143. August 25. Administrator’s Deed. To Carry Out Order of Court—Es tate of Mrs. Adma R. Rush (by ad ministrator) to John F. Rusk, 29.3 acres in land lot 48, 620 feet west of northeast corner of land lot. Au gust 18. Building Permits. $100—J. C. Pritchard. No. 255 Ivy street, demolish building. Day work. $125—J. M. Cort, No 228 Bryan street, repairs and build bathroom. Day work. $75—Arthur Tolaber, Maple and Foundry street, raise and underpin. Day work. $70—Mrs. J. B. T^ee, No. 70 Dodd avenue, change roof. D. B. Grist. $75—Walter Kennedy, No. 271 East North avenue, frame garage and serv ant’s room. Day w’ork. $100—J. H. Head, No. 82 Ponders avenue, build porch and bathroom. Day J^rk. THE WEATHER. Conditions. WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 —There will be showers during the next thirty-six hours in the lower Lake region, the North Atlantic States and the extreme South Atlantic States. In the Middle States, eaRt of the Mis sissippi River, the weather will be gen erally fair, but will probably become unsettled Wednesday in the Ohio Val ley. The temperatures will rise to-night in the North and Middle Atlantic States and will fall to-night and Wednesday in the Lake region. General Forecast. General forecast until 7 p. m. Wednes day: Georgia—Fair in the interior, showers on the coast to-night or Wednesday. Virginia and North Carolina—pair to night; warm in extreme west portion; Wednesday fair. South Carolina—Fair in the interior, showers on the coast to-night or Wed nesday. Florida—Showers to-night or Wed nesday. Alabama and Mississippi—Fair ex cept showers in the south portion to night or Wednesday. Tennessee—Fair and warmer to-night'; Wednesday unsettled. Louisiana—Showers In the southeast portion to-night or Wednesday; ralf in north and west. Texas—Fair to-ri«ht and Wednesday. OBITUARY The remains of Mrs. Mary F. Ewing, who died Monday at the residence on Oxford street, Kirkwood, were pent Tuesday morning to Dacula, Oa., for funeral and interment. She was elgh'ty years old, and is sur vived by two sons, C. P. Ewing, of Lawrencevllle. Ga.. and M. E. B Ewing, of Atlanta: four daughters, Mrs T. W. McMillan. Mrs. E. M. Buchanan, Mrs. N. D. Buchanan and Mrs. N. G. Phan, aJ J of Law- renceville. B. S. Heard, who was on board the Georgia train which was wreekei Sunday near Decatur, died Monday night at a local hospital. It is state 1 that he was not injured In the wreck, but died of a malady for which he was coming to Atlan*a for treatment. He was thirtv-fl years old. The body was sent Tues day to his home in Covington, Ga., for funeral and Interment. Benjamin J. Stanford, a well-known Atlantan, died Monday at the resi dence, No. 65 Gartreil street. He was sixty-three years old, and is survived by a wife and five sons, Daniel. Henry, David. Joseph an I Bartow Stanford. The funeral will be held from the residence at ? o’clock Tuesday afterboon, and will be an automobile one, In charge of Barclay & Brandon. Interment it Sylvester Cemetery. Mrs. Mildred M. Almand, forty-nine years old, Hapeville, Ga., died Tues day morning. She is survived by her husband, Rufus G. Almand; six sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at Antioch Church. A special car for friends of the family will leave Hapeville at 2 o’clock. Interment In the churchyard. Funeral services of Mrs. Clara Robin son Roberson, who died Sunday night at the r sidence, No. 407 Kirk wood avenue, will be held from the home at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday aft ernoon. She was twenty-nine years old, and is survived by her hus band, J. L. Roberson, and two small children. Interment at Hollywood. Official notice of the death of James Mallory, who was t- cen to the State Asylum at Milledgeville from Ful ton County In 1876. was received by Ordinary John R. Wilkinson Tues day morning. Mallory had no rela tives in Fulton County. The body of Mrs. M. R. Barfield, who died Monday at a local nospltal, is at the chapel of Greenberg & Bond awaiting the arrival of relatives from her home in Camden. S. C. She was thirty-three years old. Paul A. DeLeon, Jr., died early Tues day morning at the residence. No. 87 Peachtree place. He is survived by his father. Paul A. DeLeon. The body was taken to Sumter, S. C., Tuesday for funeral and interment. “While Liverpool was disappointing to | the bull forces, it had little or no effect on this market, ami there was a good demand from the same sources as yes terday on and after the opening Shorts were apparently nervous and a general buying wave followed, with very lit tle cotton for asle. The aggressive sell ers of yesterday were not among the sellers of to-day. “There n«s oeen considerable profit- tuning to-day. as it is believed by a great many that, a reaction is in or der."—J. M. Anderson. • * * Realizing sales to the extent of fully 130,000 bales by the original bulls yes terday was surprisingly absorbed by all sorts of buyers within a very narrow range of prices. Riordan was the larg est seller and the exchange place house was said to have advised their friends to take profits. McFadden, Ba ruch, Gwathmey, Shearson and Hentz were put down as sellers. Wall Street houses the South iverpool, Springs Jenks, Weld and Hick* were leading buyers. The buying was credited to shorts, to new longs and to Southern spot houses, who had sold to mills and failed to hedge, and to the world’s spin ners, who have become disturbed oyer the Texas reports. Some of the buying on the close was said to be an a bullish National Ginners’ report coming out soon. One broker’s sales yesterday aggre gated about 100,000 hales, and he was selling right up to the close, but this selling had little or no efTefct. * * * Weld’s man wired from Austin. Texas, that condition was about 65 and Okla homa 60 per cent. * * • The room looks for all private reports this week to show about the same as The Cotnmercial-Appeal, which gave the condition 69.6 per cent, or 10 points de cline from a month ago, and most trad ers are inclined to play on the long side. * * • The market is broadening out every day and it looks as if it will continue to do so. * • • There is a feeling among many that the market is due to reaction and there is a good deal of cotton sold on this theory, but all cotton is taken easily, most of which is taken by brokers rep resenting spot Interests. * * * The New York Journal of Commerce has the following on the condition of the cotton crops in Arkansas, Tennes see and Missouri: "Arkansas—Conditions are very mixed in Arkansas. Many correspondents look for a very fair crop and several for the best In years. In these sections, rain fall has been ample; insects are not troublesome and shedding is slight. Some report good chances of fruiting to the top and the plant is strong and well cultivated. Labor is generally plentiful and picking will he general by Septem- l»er 6. Cotton is already moving in a few localities. In other sections, hot and dry weather has caused cotton to stop growing and shedding to set in. Reports thus far received, however, would indicate a deterioration of several points from last month, when percent age condition was 87.4. “Tennessee—Cotton is generally in good condition, fruiting well and in a good state of cultivation. Drouth, how ever, is beginning to cause considerable shedding, and percentage condition will probably show some loss from a month ago, when it was 89.2, but it is con siderably better than last y*ar at this time, when it was 75.4 per cent. The crop is free from insects, and, barring disaster, a good yield is expected. "Missouri—On account of drouth, cot ton has deteriorated considerably in the last month, when the percentage condi tion was 86.6." • t • Dallas wires: "Texas, clear and pleas ant. Oklahoma—Central and east clear, rest partly cloudy to cloudy." * m * NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-—Hayward & Clark: The weather map shows cloudy in the Atlantics, rains in At lantic coast districts, fair elsewhere; no rain. Indications are for increasing cloudiness over the western States. District storm formation is bordering on Oklahoma, and likely to cause some precipitation and cooler weather in North Texas and Western Arkansas shortly. Generally fair in the central States, with showers in the Atlantics. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. Aug 26.—Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania 2.50. Turpentine strong; 43@43%. Rosin easier; common 4.20®)4.30. Wool quiet; domestic fleece 23@27; pulled, scoured basis, 33(u)52; Texas, scoured basis, 46® 53. Hides quiet; nutive steers, 18^4,19; branded steers, 17%@17%. Coffee steady; options opened 5 to 6 higher; Rio No. 7 on spot, 9%@9%. Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to prime, 4® 5%. Molasses steady; New Orleans, open kettle, 35®55 Sugar, raw firmer; centrifugal. 3.76® 3.80; muscovado, 3.26® 3.30; molasses sugar, 3.01(5)3.05. Suger, refined steady; fine granulated, 4.70 bid; cut loaf, 5.50 bid; crushed. 4 40 bid; mold A. 6.05 bid; cubes, 4.95 bid; powdered, 4.80 bid; diamond A. 4.70 bid; confectioners’ A, 4.55 bid. Softs—No. 1 4.45® 4.50. (No. 2 is 5 points lower than No. 1 and Nos. 3 to 14 are each 5 points lower than the preceding grade.) Potatoes steady; white, nearby, 50® 2.37. Beans Irregular; marrow, choice, 6.50 asked; pea, choice. 3.80 asked; red kid ney, choice. 3.60® 3.65. SPOT 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 6.81d. Savannah, 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 12o. St. Louis, quiet; middling 12c. Memphis, steady; middling 12%. Houston, steady; middling 12 1-16. Louisville, firm; middling 12% Charlotte, steady; middling 12o. Greenville, steady: middling 12a COTTON SEED OIL. I Opening. I Closing Spot August 1 8.25® 9.00 September , . . . 1 8.23® 8.25 < ictober | 7.69® 7.70 i November . . , 1 6.81® 6 82 December , , .. i 6.78^ 6.80 ! January . . . .| 6.79®6.80 February . . . . j 6.81® 6.82 March 1 6.83® 6.89 1 Closed steady. 8.00®>9.00 8.03® 8.07 66 6.80 6.74 6.76 6.79 6.84 7.65® 7 6.78® C LIVE STOCK MARKET. Bulls Force Prices Into New High Ground on Western Drouth and Deterioration Reports. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—At the opening of the cotton market to-day trading was not so active as yesterday and first prices were 2 points lower to 2 points higher than the closing quotations of Monday. Sentiment was pretty evenly divided. Privately the opinion was expressed that there would probably be rain over the Oklahoma-Texas belt within 24 hours, but when thfe official weather map of the Government failed to show any sign of rain or prospects for any the bears be cause panic-stricken and bid against one another so aggressively that prices went up 13 to 21 points within a few* minutes after the opening. Shorts were heavy buyers, also Liverpool, the South ami the spot Interests were booked as buyers, offerings were scarce, except a few sales, which was attributed to longs taking profits. During the late forenoon the market fluctuated around its high point. In addition to the dry map reports j from the western belt were to the ef- 1 feet that conditions in Oklahoma have | never been worse, but most of the planting in Texas would probably yield something less than a third that was p’anted. Reports of deterioration in most every section of the belt was re ceived. The Government’s weekly weather re port was considered as bullish, especially over the western half of the belt, and shorts were apparently displaying con siderable uneasiness, and additional buy ing orders generally carried prices still higher than the early high mark. Au gust soared to 12.45, October 12.16, De cember 12.11 and January 12.12, estab lishing new high levels for the present bull movement. The aggressive sellers of yesterday were not In evidence. Later, how’ever, as the session wore bn there was considerable talk of a re action and the selling became rather general, which was confined mainly to profit tdking. No one, however, had the courage to sell the market short in the face "f the continued drouth in the Southwest and tile pending Government report, which will be made public Tues day, September 2. The majority of traders anticipate a terv bullish condi tion, claiming'that deterioration in the crop during August will exceed 10 points. This did ntrt encourage any of the early activity, nnd prices shaded sharply from the early best. The close came in the midst of general realizing and left prices at or near the previous close, bing 2 points lower for August and 1 to 5 points higher for oth er positions. Following are 11 a. m. bids in New York: August 12.37, October 12.06, De cember 12.00, January 11.91. March 12.00. Following are 10 Orleans: August 12.75, October 12.06, December 12.07, January 12.09, March 12.21. Estimated cotton receipts: Saturday. 1912. Galveston . . . .19.000 to 21.000 13,333 New Orleans . . . 350 to 450 735 RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. "The stock market will probably be quiet until after President Wilson has delivered his message to Congress on the Mexican situation. Many operators do not believe this will have any per ceptible effect on prices and think that stocks are a purchase, as they refused I to decline on the had news of last week. | Among the specialties would buy the traction issues on any weakness."—G. D. Potter. "Sentiment in London is cheerful. Traders in foreign markets show hut little disposition to trade in American securities pending the outcome of the Mexican situation. The text of Wilson’s note to Huerta required that Huerta resign. Huerta has refused and Envoy Lind will leave Mexico to-day, his mis sion resulting in failure. Wilson is ready to deliver his message to Congress to-day at noon. "Informaton channels favor a watting attitude We would i<>nk for nod buy ing opportunities with the intention to hold for substantial profits unless unex pected events make It advisable to take smaller returns.”—New York Financial j Bureau. • * * "The postponement of the delivery of President Wilson’s message to Con- ! gress until Wednesday will probably , cause the present dullness to continue until then. It looks as If the Mexican \ situation might be settled peaceably. If this proves to be correct the stock mar ket will probably show some improve ment."—G. D. Potter. PRICE OFCEREALS Holders of Corn Maintain Inflex ible Grip on Unfavorable Crop and Weather News. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 90 @9$ Corn—No. 2 75 Oats—No. 2 41?4@42H STREET FASTENS ETE ON CHICAGO, Aug 26.—The entire grain list was higher to-day. with com the leader in strength as well as activity. September corn was up l%c at the start. December was up %c and May sold %c higher. It is expected by those on the hull side of corn that prices will con tinue to harden from all the soft spots in the market as long as the Southwest remains hot and dry. Wheat was %c to %c higher, main ly in sympathy with the strength in corn. Oats were %o to %c better, but the feeling was hardly as strong as In other grains. Provisions were firm, along with hogs. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: High. WHEAT— Sept 87% Dec 90% May 95% CORN— Sept Dec May OATS— 74 69% 70% Postponement of Wilson’s Mes sage Causes Present Dullness to Continue—Small Change. c V a £ a> i o Si? «> M o >8 y c O X J » • Jt/ * o 0.0 Ag 12.22 12.45 12.17 12.22 21.8- 22 12.20- 22 Spt |11.9f 12.2< 11.97 12.16 12.02 -0412.02- 03 Oc 11.90 12.16 11.90 11.971 1 1.96- 97 11.92- 94 Nv 11.89- 90 11.85- 87 Dc 11.87 12.11 ii.85 11.93 11.92- 93 11.87 8S Jn 11.79 12.02 11.75 11.82 11.82- 83 11.79 80 Fb 11.84- 86 11.81 83 Mh ii 87 12.10 11.85 11.92 11.92 94 11.89 90 My til.92 12.15 11.90 11.99 11.96 97 ill.93 94 Oct.- Nov. . .6.39 6.37 6.47 6.37 Nov. Dec. . .6.84 6.32% 6.42% 6.32 Dec.- Jan. . .6.34 6.32% 6.42 6.32 Jan.- Feb. . .6.34 6 33% 6.43 6.32 % Feb. Mch. . .6.36 6.35% 6.44% 6.34 Mch. -April . . .6.37 6 36% 6.46 6.35 April -May . .6.36 6.38% 6.47 6.36 % May- June . .6.39 6 18 6.48 6.37 June July . .6.39 6.37 6 47% 6.87 hi CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Hogs Receipts 15,000. Market strong. Mixed and butchers, $7.65®9.15; good heavy. $8 30® 8.80; rough heavy. $7.30® 8.15; light, $8.45 @9.30; pigs. $6.25®7.75; bulk, $7.80®.8 85. Cattle Receipts 5,500. Market steady. Beeves. $7.35® 9.10; cows and heifers, $3.25® 8 40; stockers and feeders, $6.00® 7.85; Texans, $6.85@8.15; calves, $9.50® 11.25. Sheep—Receipts 35,000. Market 10c lower. Native and Western, $3@4.85; lambs, $4.60® 8.00. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.—Cattle—Receipts 9,500, including 700 Southerns. Natives steady. Southerns steady to 10c low er. Native beef steers. $5.50®9.00; cows and heifers. $7.50@8.75; stockers and feeders, $5.25®7.50; calves, $6.00® 10 50; Texas steers, $6.25®7.75; cows and heif ers. $4.25®6.50; calves. $5.00®8.0 1 Hogs—Receipts 8.500. Steady to 5c lower. Mixed. $8.95®9 25; good. $8.70® 9.10; rough, $7.75® 8 00; lights, $9.10® 9.25: pigs, $5.50® 9 00: hulk. $8.95@9.25. Sheep- -Receipts 6,000. Market steady » Lambs. 10c lower. Muttons, $3 25® 4.00; 1 yearlings, $5.00@(i.C l iahbu, $5.aO@7.7&. Closed steady. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Mexican un certainty over developments in the Mex ican situation and the message to Con gress caused a heavy tone to the stock market at the opening to-day and most prices W’ere lower. Canadian Pacific dropped %, while New York, New Haven and Hartford lost 1%. going to 94%. This was the lowest mark New Haven has reached on its present movement and indicates per sistent unloading from some quarter. Union Pacific declined %. while United States Steel common went to 63%. for a loss of %. After a half hour a better tone prevailed and some issues made partial recoveries. Amalgamated Copper began un changed and then shaded fractionally. ...-a, ...mu, JA . U „. Southern Pacific commenced with a gain ni. bids in New %. but soon lost it. Opening un changed, l^ehlgh Valley declined. Amer ican Can, American Smelting, Northern Pacific and Erie each lost %. American Locomotive gained %. Reading began unchanged at 161%, and then shaded. The curb market was heavy. Dealings in Americans in London were of a professional character and the stocks were irregular and heavy. Cana dian Pacific In Ixmdon eased off on ac count of the weak character of the re port. Th% news from Mexico precipitated ft turn about in the market and an at tack upon New Haven caused depres sion to the general list. This stock de clined 4% net and this break had in fluence upon the general list. The early losses were made up shortly after. Union Pacific was up %, and other shares moved fractionally. Call money loaning at 2% par cent. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. oepi. . I >eo . .. .. 44 H May.. ... 47% PORK— Sept.. 20.95 Jan. . . 19.50 May. . . 19.50 LARD— Sept.. 11.15 Oct... 11.22% Jan. 10.87% RIBS— Sept.. n.sni Oct... 11.20 Jan. . . 10.J7V4 L Low. Previous Close. Close. 87 87 87% 90% 95% 90% 90% 96% 96 % 73% 78% 72% 68% 68% 68% .... 70 69% 41% 4i% 48% 43% 44% 46% 46% 47% 20.95 20 !>6 20.97% 19.46 19.45 19.40 19.45 19.45 19.32% 11.12% 11.10 11.12 11.27% 11.17% 11.20 10.82% 10.80 10.80 11 35 11.W 11.37% 11 17% 11 17% 11.17 10.15 10.25 11.30 IVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.—Wheat opened unchanged; at 1:30 p m. the market wad %® %d higher; closed %@%d higher. Corn opened *H higher; at 1:30 p m. the market was %@%d higher; closed %@>%d higher. CHICAGO CARLOT8. iTueaday llfrftdn’siiag following are receipts for Tuesday and estimated receipts for Wedensday: Wheat . . Corn . Oats . Hogs . 332 140 370 14.0D9 878 135 369 2^001 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.—This market was due 7 points higher on August and 8 to 4 % point! advance on later posi tions, but opened quiet, at a net gain of % point. At 12:15 p. m. the market was steady, net unchanged to 1% points higher. Later the market rallied % point from 12:15 p. m. Spot cotton dull at 7 points advance; middling 6.81 d; sales 4,000 hales. In cluding 3,500 American bales; imports 4.000, of which 2,000 were American bales. At the close the market was firm with prices at a net advance of 10 to 11 points from the closing quotations of Monday. Futures opened quiet. • Opening. Prev. Range. 2P.M. Close. Close. Aug O' >',.'4 6 54 Aug.-Pept . . .6.49 6.49 6.58 6 47% Closed firm. HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON, LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.—Liverpool came In poor, hut advanced rapidly in the last hour in sympathy with the further strength in our markets. Spots, 7 points higher; sales, 4.000 bales; first trades here were at a decline of 5 points, but a general wave of buying soon came on the market, which, together with the execution of stop limits, advanced prices rapidly to 12.13 for October. The weekly weather report was ex pected to be bullish. Private reports continue to speak of sensational de terioration in the western States, and there is a growing expectation of a very low Bureau condition on September 2. A very bullish National Ginners’ condition figure is rumored. Bullish sentiment is in control. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Stock quotations: STOCK— High. I/OW Clos. Bid. Prev. Close. Amal. Copper. 74 73% 73% 73% Am. Agricul.. 44% 44% Am. Beet Sug. 26% 26% 26 26 American Can 35% 84% 35 34% do, pref. .. 97 96% 96% 95% Am. Car Fdy. 46 45% Am. Cot. Oil.. 44% 45 American Ice. 23 22% 22% 22 Am. Looomo.. 35% 36 35% 35% Am. Smelting. 67% 66% 67% 67% Am Sug. Ref. 109 109 Am. T.-T. ... 130% 130% 130% i?2.H Am. Woolen.. 17% 17V Anaconda .... 36% 36% 36% 96 Atchison A. C. L R. and O .... 96 Beth. Steel B. R. T. .. 89% 89 95% S5% 96 121% 121% 95% 95% 34% 96 34% 34% 34 89 Can. Pacific... 219% 219% 219% 220% Cen. Leather.. 23% 23% 23 23 C. and 0 59% 69% 59% 59% Colo. P. and 1 31 31 Colo. Southern 28 .... Consdl. Gas 130% 131 Corn Products 11% 11% 11% 11% D. and H. ... 160% 160% 160% 159% k0;31. . . ETAOINTatelOAoHTHHTNTT PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— I 1913. T>rr- Receipts . Shipments 867,000 137.00#' 835.000 617,000 Receipts . . . Shipment! . , 654,000 318.000 548.000 311,000 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Aug. 26. —Wheat. No. 2 red, 90®90%; No. 3 red. 88%@89%; No. 2 hard winter, 88%@89; No. 3 hard win ter, 88® 88%; No. 1 northern spring, $2% @93; No. 2 nothern spring, 90@/92; No. 3 spring, 88®89%. Corn, No. 2, 76@76%; No. 2 white, 76% S 77; No. 2 yellow, 76®76%; No. 8. 75% 76; No. 3 white, 76%®-77; No. 3 yellow, 76@76%; No. 4, 74%@>75%; No. 4 white, 75%@75%; No. 4 yellow, 75%®)76%. Oats, No. 2 white, 42%@43; No. 3 white. 41%<®42; No. 4 white, 41@41%; standard, 42%@42%. ST. LOUIS CASH. ST. LOUIS Aug 26.—Cash corn No 2, 75;* No. 3. 74%; No. 4, 73%@74; No. 2 yellow, 75: No. 3 yellow, 74% @74%; No 2 white, 76%@77; Nq, 3 white. 75<g>75%. Oats—No. 2. 41% @42%; No. 3. 41; No. 4. 40; No. 2 white, 43%; standard, 42®) 42%; No. 3 white, 41%@42%; No. "4 white, 41. No. 2 rye, 70@71. Grain Notes £2 0.0 Ag 12.05 13.00 12.65 12 99 12.99 02 12 42- 45 Hp 12.07 09 12 02- 03 Ac 11.94 i 2.18 ii.9'2 ii 99 11.98 99 11 97- 98 Nv l 1.94 96 11 93- 95 Dc 11.93 12.18 12.91 ii 98 11.97 98 11 97- 98 Jn 11.94 12.20 11.93 12 00 12.00 01 12 00- 01 Fb 11.98 12 11 98- 12 Mh 12.06 12.30 12.05 12 12 12.11 13 12 11- 12 My i 12.3 12.40! 12.31 1 2.38 12.2C -22,1 2.21 -2 Closed steady. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Morris H. Rothschild & Co.: We ex pect a halt to the market pending further developments of the spot situa tion. Josepthal, Louchheim * Co.: The technical position of market still strong and we continue our advice to buy cot ton on any slight recessions. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. I 1913. I 1912. Houston 12.320 14,263 Augusta 258 200 Memphis 325 31 St. Louis 155 57 Cincinnati 40 54 Total 13,098 14,605 PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts the ports to-day compared with th same day last year: 1913. 1912. New Orleans. . . 86 446 Galveston 27,152 31,832 Mobile 202 19 Savannah 2,482 203 Charleston. . • . 10 Norfolk . 55 38 Boston 50 Total . • ■ 32,538 Den. and R. G. 19 20 1 ilstil. Secur.. 14 14 13 14 ' • 28% 28% 28% 28% do, pref. .. 46% 46% 45 46% Gen. Electric.. 145% 145% 145 G. North, pfd. 127% 127% 127% 127% G. North. Ore. 34% 34% G. Western... 13 13 Ill. Central.. 107% 107" 107 106 Interboro .... 16% 16% 16% 16% do. pref. .. 62% 62 62 62% Tnt. Harv. (old) .... 107 107 Iowa Central.. 7 7 K. C. S.. . . 25% 25% M.. K. and T. 23" 23" 22% 23 do. pfd.. . . 56% 66% L. Valley. . . 155% 154" 154% 154% L. and N. , • 134% 134% 134% 135% Mo 1‘a rifle . . 31% 30% 30% 30% N. Y. Central 97% 98% Northwest. . . 169% Nat. I^efld. . - 48 49% N. and W. . . 106% 106% 106% 106% No. Pacific . . 111% 111% 111% (). and W. . . 29% 29% 29% Penna 113 112% 112% 112% Pacific Mail . 21 % 21 % P. Gas Co. . . 116% 114% 116 114% 24% 24 P. Steel Car . Reading ... 162 160% 121% 161 23% 28% It. r. and Steel do. pfd 87}i 88% Rock island . 17% 17% 17% 17% do. pfd.. . . 27% 26% S.-Sheffield. . 27 29 So. Pacific . . 90% 90% 90 So. Railway 27% 30 90% 25 y 4 24% 24% 24% do. pfd 79% 79% St. Paul . . . 106% 106% 106% 106% Tenn. Copper. 31% 31 31% 31 Texas Pacific. Third Avenue 16 16 38% 38% Union Pacific. 154% 152% 153 153% U. S. Tlubber 61 61 U. S. Steel . . 63% 63 60% 60% 63 64 % do. pfd.. . . 108 108 107% 108% Utah Copper. 51% 51% 51 60% V. -C. Chem 26% 26% Wabash 4 4% do. pfd. 12% 12% W. Union 67 67 W. Maryland 40% 40 W. Electric. .71% 71% 71% 71% W. Central 46 46 A report from Alberta states that farmers are preparing to combine in building a large chain of elevators, covering forty-six different points. • * * Harris. Wlnthrop & Co. say: "We still believe in being aji owner of wheat In this market. We would watch for buying places on December and May corn again." • • • Regarding corn, Inglis wired: "St. Louis to Boonville. 200 miles along the Missouri, 50 per cent of bottoms good showing, no impaJrmenL Balance more or less spotted; some worthless. Around Sedalia, com made and will produce 20 to 40 bushels. Plowing about finished.” • * • Finley Barrell & Co.: "It looks as it wheat were working Into a stronger position dally We favor purchases, be lieving that wheat will shortly work higher September corn future* are get ting into stronger ground dally and we look for prices to move higher as short! cover." • • • Leoount wires from Lanigan: "Weath er clear and favorable. Wheat matur ing very fast. Total crop will be about the same as last year.” • • • The Kansas City bulletin shows no rain in Kansas, Oklahoma or Missouri. Kansas maximum temperatures, 96; Oklahoma, 102 to 108; Missouri, 94 to 99 degrees. Omaha bulletin says no rain; high temperatures, 103 at Ashland, Fair- bury and Grand Island. • • • General forecast: Entire grain belt shows fair and not much change In tem peratures. e e • "Wheat: We continue to look for a steady to firm market. "Com: Believe there is & consider able outstanding short interest, which will have to cover at a higher leveL "Oats: We prefer the long side on setbacks."—Bartlett, Fraxier & Co. • • • General manager of the Burlington Railroad says: "Estimate of the corn crop of the Omaha division 71 per cent, against 77 last month. Lincoln division 36 per cent, against 56; Wymere divi sion 28 per cent, against 49; McCook di vision 38 per cent, against 46." LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Capital Surplus $1,000,000 $1,000,000 Saiinis Detriment' Sale Deposit Boss? I- f /* ' r