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17 TTTTC ATT ANT A RFOPOTAN AND NEWS. FARMS FOR^SALE. TK.\AS ranch lands $(TtcfTl0 per acre; good agricultural lands $25 to $60 per acre; the best cotton lands In Texas. A. B. Head l.and Co., Hay City, Texas. WISDOM keeps posted on Central Mich igan farms; write for free list to Heal 6 Rxchange, Stanton, Mich. 40 ACRES three-fourths <.f ;i mile from town; red land with clay foundation; four-room house, barn and other out buildings. Will throw in stock and im plements if sold at once. Investigate and make your offer. THOS. W. JACKSON. "Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. Il^OR SALE—Farm, 100 acres. 60 im proved, two houses, good water, three uiUes from depot; $20 per acre. W. R. Ellerbee, Wells, Cherokee County, Texas. FOR SALE—Five lots of land, contain ing 490 acres each, more or less, lo cated nine miles northeast of Valdosta, Qa. For further Information address J. N. Swindell, Valdosta, Ga. WOULD YOU BUY a good automobile cheap? The automobile columns of the “want Ad" section carry a list of automobiles and accessories. 81 ACRES, li miles from Atlanta, on good road, and near station; two houses, barns and other outbuildings, 45 acres in cultivation; good land; balance pasture and timber. Price $3,000, or will exchange for cottage in Atlanta. THOS. W. JACKSON. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. 260 ACRES 8 miles from DsQum In cultivation, pasture, wells, springs, running creek, 100 acres bottom, above overflow; four sets buildings; $4,000; half cash E. D. Stuart, DeQueen* Ark. ARK Y5D L<" >KING tor competent help? The "Situation Wanted^ col umns of Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian are brimful of life in every line of busine.ss in each issue. 18,000 ACRES of Irrigable lan<i from 1 to 10 miles from Midland, Texas. This, is the newest discovered Irrigation belt and promises to be the best of all. I will sell 80 acres or the entire 18.000 acres at $30 an acre. Henry M. Halff, owner. Midland, Texas. YOU CAN’T make a mistake by buying this 60-acre tract, 8% miles from city; cherted and graded, roads to the proper ty; six-room residence; beautiful oak grove; enough wood on the place to pay for half the price owner will sell for. Must be all cash. Investigate and say what you will give. Going to sell THOS. W. JACKSON. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. FARMS WANTED. TRUCK FARM, 10 acres, rent or shares. Deacrlbe. H. u., care Georgian. tmk RRst Want Ad days in Tim At lanta Georgian are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. On Sunday read them in Hearst’s Sunday American. Try them all. The results will surprise you. __REAL ESTATE^FOR^SALF ^harp & | ^ovlston Semi-Central Bargain. THIS is a proposition in side the half-mile circle on a lot 50 by 175, that vve can sell for the very low price of $4,(XX). You can make this a good invest ment right now and in a very short time you ean turn it over and make big profit. THIS IS GOOD. No. 123 Thurmond St. THIS piece of property is owned by one of our out- of-town landlords and lie has written us to sell it. This is in a section that has a bright future and maybe you can find this to be a pick-up. COME TO SEE US, DON’T PHONE. ’Nother Bargain. IN THE $200 section in the Terminal District. Make us an offer of $125 and pick up a MONEY MAKER. WILLIAM S. ANSLEY REAL, ESTATE. 217 Atlanta National Bank Bldg DECATUR Eight-room house and one acre on best residence street for $7,500. The lot fronts 100 feet on paved street; lot 100 by 400; beautifully shaded and east front: near car line and Agnes Scott; water, sewer and lights. DECATUR LOT—One and one-flfth acres In block of South Decatur oar line; fronts three streets and will make four lots; price $1,250; 108 by 448; cheap. DECATUR LOT—On paved street with sewer, water and lights; east front, 60 by 205. for $800. This is In a block of car line; convenient to schools. Where can you get such a lot In At lanta for three times the price? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HOUSES FOR RENT. W.A.F0STER & RAYMOND ROBSON REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS. ii edge Wood avenue. FOR SALE. NEAR Clarkston, Ga., on new Stone Mountain car line. 10% acres. Will subdivide into 18 big lots. Pick-up for $2,700. When cars are in operation should make fine profits See Mr. Mar tin. ON W. TENTH street, a new bungalow, with all conveniences. Price, $5,000. Easy terms. See Mr. Cohen. 40-ACRE FARM on Redan Toad, four teen miles from Atlanta. Upland, bot tom land, beautiful wooded land; no im provements. but cheap for $40 an acre. See Mr. Eve or Mr. Hook. t«: A HOME on Piedmont avenue, between Eighth and Tenth streets. Only $8,000. For particulars see Mr. Eve. A HOME on Gordon street near How ell Park, at a big bargain. Forced sale. This is your chance to get more than your money’s worth. For partic ulars see Mr. Radford. IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend, w FOR RENT, r. h., 43 Ponce DeLeon avenue..$40.00 r. h., 120 W. Tenth street 60.00 r. h., 117 Bass street 25.00 r. h.. Bates ayanue 25.00 u h., 42 East Thirteenth street.. 18.60 r h., 85 Ormond street 19.00 r. h., 68 Currier street 82.50 r. h.. 41 Gordon avenue, Kirk wood 30.00 r. h.. 116 East Ellis 25.00 r h., 250 East Georgia 21.60 r. h., 17 Lucile 30.00 r. h., 369 Cherokee ave. (apt.)... 35.00 r. Ji., llarvarxl and Maiden Lane^ 20.00 h., Hardee' street 16.00 r. h., 570 Central avenue 25.00 r. h., 21 Park place, Oakhurst... 22.50 r. h., Kentucky avenue 18.00 r. h., Boulevard DeKalb 12.50 r. h. 22 Harwell 11.60 r. h., 50 Berne 18.10 r. h., 5 Marietta road 20.00 r. h., 140 Euclid avenue (flat)... 50.00 r. li.. 35 W. Boulevard DeKalb.. 22.50 r h., 18 Brooks avenue 22.50 r. h.. 144 Highland avenue (apartment) 40.00 r. h., 373 Fraser 16.Oft r. h.. 249 Clifton 15.00 r. h., 49 DeGress avenue 15.00 can place it safely. HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR 24-r. h., 62 and 64 Walton St., September 30 $200.00 20-r h.. 11 Cone St 125.00 10-r. h., 6 Baltimore Place.. .. 75.00 RENT. 10-r. h., 299 Washington 8t... $65.00 9-r. h., 93 Capitol Square, September 29 75.00 9-r. h., 29 East Third St 75.00 JOHN J. WOODSIDE REAL ESTATE, RENTING. STORAGE. Phones. Bell. Ivy 671; Atlanta. 618. 12 “Real Estate R«w. H V / , TO LET 69 LUCKIE STREET 34 ROOMS STEAM HEAT. CLOSE IN. For Particulars Apply EDWIN P. ANSLEY RENT DEPARTMENT First Floor Realty Trust Building. Iw 1600 Atlanta 363. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BUILDING LOTS THAT HAVE BEEN OVERLOOKED On South Gordon street, in West End, just a half block from the car line, in one of Atlanta’s prettiest residence parks, we offer two good building lots. These lots are the only two in this desirable block that have not been built on. The conditions that prevail in this park, caused by the restrictions that are made to protect the homes, coupled with the good location and surroundings, make it an ideal place for any home. These lots are 50x150 and 50x165 to an alley. Price, $1,750. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION NEWS Great Development For DeKalb County Extensive Road Work and Southern Underpass Start at Cost of $32,000—Profit on Jot. Asa G. Candler, Churles P. Glover, W. T. Ashford and other property owners have united with H. W. Miller and other railroad officials to put an underpass under the Southern Rail way tracks east of the Capital City Country Club and to make an exten sion of Brookhaven Drive eastward from Peachtree to the Williams Mill road, a distance of 2 1-2 miles. This road will be 40 feet wide, and connecting up with roads to be built will make it possible to run a con tinuous line from Powers Ferry to the city through Druid Hills. The suggestion has been made that the Powers Ferry road be extended east ward from the Roswell road and that it Join Brookhaven Drive at the Cap- itaJ City Country Club property. This would make a driveway that could later be connected on the northwest with the proposed Chattahoochee River Boulevard, affording another route into Atlanta along the river. The cost of the new road and un derpass will be about $32,000, of which $8,000 will go toward the lat ter, and work will start in 30 days. In the Candler tract are some 300 acres, which fronts on the Williams Mill road and which will be cut in half by the road. Later this land will be subdivided into five and ten- acre tracts. The Ashford place of 450 acres is also benefited by the improvement and will probably be subdivided. E. C. Stewart signed up with the railroad officials for the Femwood estates, and he and ills brother. S. H Stewart, of Carrollton, have bought an eight-acre tract which will have 1,000 feet of frontage on the new road. The consideration is withheld. According to R. J. Freeman, Coun ty Commissioner of DeKalb, and oth ers, this thoroughfare will open up a Mg section in DeKalb and cause a great advance in property values. Lands that have been selling at $75 an acre have jumped to $150, and $100 values have gone to $200. Among other improvements will be the wid ening, regrading and pavin^ of Wil liams Mill road to Druid Hills from the point where the road mentioned above strikes it. Two parties of real estate men went out last week in au tomobiles and signed up property owners to give enough land for widening and to agree to meet part of the obligation which the improve ments will bring. Added to this in the section to the northeast of Atlanta is the develop ment of a 400-acre tract by W. E. Worley, J. A. Mahoney and Eugene C. Callaway, known as Woodland Hills, and located between Ansley Park and Druid Hills, on the Chesh ire Bridge. East Pace’s Ferry and Williams Mill roads and Highland and North Moreland avenues. These developers will spend about $40,000, and they expect to have a thriving home community in three years, with 80-foot boulevards as a feature. Quick Turn on Lot. Five hundred dollars profit has been made in a week by Harry W. Dews on two lots which he bought from H. N. VanDevander, of Polk County, and sold to T. J. Bettes and George C. Spence. The lots are at the north east corner of Neff and Ollie streets, 117 by 680 feet, and on Neff street, 141 feet west of Mayson Turner’s Fer ry road, 105 by 822 1-2. The price in the first instance was $6,000 and in the latter $6,500. _____ • • Effect of Tariff Action. Local realty dealers hailed as a good sign the passage by the United States Senate Tuesday of the tariff bill. The impression seems to be that once the fate of imports is settled and business becomes adjusted to the new' order, there will be a better cir culation of money. Action on the currency bill is now awaited. More Small Dwellings. Cottages soon to be built include lone by Henry Simmons at No. 117 Hill street; one by J. B. Mattox at No. 160 Martin street, and two by S. H. Feldman at Nos. 231 and 233 Irw in street and Nos. 83 and 85 Randolph | street. Building applications have I been filed. Building Permits. $76—L,. A. Morris. No. 54. Royston street, additions. Day work. $50—F. M. Sisk, No. 527 Capitol avenue, same. Day work. $76—G. M. Stanton, No. 4 Berean avenue, lemodel building. Day work. $50—T. W Martin, No. 277 Myrtle street, frame garage. Day work. $15- Boyd Perry, No. 18 Grady place, build stove ttue. Day work $1,050—Henry Simmons. No. 117 Hill street, one-story frame dwelling Day work. $1,050—J. B. Mattox, No 16 Martin street, same. R. D. Hamilton. $2,875—S. H. Feldman, Nos. 231- 233 Irwin street, same. $2,875—Same to same, Nos. 83-85 Randolph street. $650—Noble’s Sanitarium. No. 186 Soutli Pryor street, install boiler. H. Hitchcock. COTTON DROPS ON STOCKS STRONG ON .5. STEEL REPORT PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. $2,650- John fc. Owens and C. G. Han nah to G. B. Beauchamp, lot 47 by 100 feet, south side Bryan street. 182 feet east of Park avenue. July 9. $1,500— Marlon O. Patrick to J. L. Patrick, one-eighteenth Interest In lot 30 by 210 feet, southeast side Forsyth street, adjoining S. M. Inman and V. A. Gasklll. March 21. 1912. $100- J. L. Carpenter to Chester S Andruss, lot 50 by 166 feet south side Eubanks avenue, 100 feet east of Bache lor avenue. August 26 $3,700 R. D. Dorsey to P. E. Trippe, lot 100 by 797 feet, north side Plasters Bridge road, 675 feet northwest of Ivey road. June 11. $650 - James Luther Campbell to C. W. Hatcher, lot 25 by 57 feet, west side I/oulaa street, 100 feet north of Foundry street September 9 $20,000—W. F. Winecoff to George W Parrott and Hugh McKee, lot 400 by 387 feet, at intersection of Seventeenth street and Inman Circle. September 10 $2,000—11 P. Bryans to .1. G. Clark ami ii. .J, Coogle, lot 50 by 142 feet, southeast corner Mercer avenue and Jackson -street. College Park. August 30. $3,Q00 A. J. Boswell to same, lot 100 by l.f% feet, northwest corner Harvard avenue and Myrtle street. College Park. April 17. $4,000—M. M. Kendall to same, lot 80 by 200 feet, southwest corner Fast Washington and Randall streets. Fast Point July 3. $8.000—H. A. Ethridge to same. No. 20 Mechanic street lot 46 by 100 feet. Sep tember 6. No Consideration Stated—J. G. Clark and D. J. Coogle to H. A. Etheridge, lot 40 by 200 feet, south side east Wash ington street. 40 feet west of Randall street. Also lot 100 by 190 feet, north west corner Harvard avenue and Myrtle street Also lot 50 by 142 feet south east corner Mercer avenue and Jackson street September 6. $8,000 Charles C. and Mrs Ola T. Jones to same, No. 20 Mechanic street, lot 46 by 100 feet September 3. $6,250— D. 1. Hite to M M. Kendall, lot 80 by 200 feet, southwest corner Fast Washington ami Randall streets. July 1. $156--Sarah Smith to Mrs. K. C Alex ander, lots 23 and 24 of E. W. Marsh subdivision on University avenue. 83 by 100 feet. September 5. $725—M. Kahn to C. W. and G. W. Campbell, lot 50 by 120 feet, east side Fern street 250 feet from Vanlra street. September $1,300—C. E. Prichard to P. P. Jack- son, lot 50 by 110 feet, west side Sunset avenue, 50 feet north of Jones avenue. September 4 $3,000—James R. Ellis to R. A. Al bright. No. 76 Thurmond street, lot 24 by 101 feet. October 27, 1911. $5 and Mutual Benefits—J. H. McCord to City of Atlanta. 5-foot strip at north east corner of Pine and Orme streets, for street purposes September 2 $10 and Other Property—E. Flovd Thomas to G. H. Waddell. 64 acres in land lots 244 and 245 on Wilson Mill road. August 11. Bonds For Title. $2,400—Alex Reeves to_B. F. Wells, lot 54 by 170 feet, west sldeSemmes street, 100 feet north of Center avenue Sep tember 6. $7,000—A. J. Jones and J. T Stewart to L. A. and Mrs Mozelle Moose, lot 50 by 200 feet, south side Catherine street, 300 feet west of Stewart avenue. September 10, 1912. $3,380—John S. Owens to W. A Al bright, lot 100 by 200 feet, southeast cor ner Peachtree avenue and Lexie street August 22. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. "TOR SAL'EJ fiT G R E K N K R K A G T V COMPANY ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOM HOME, on Ormond street, in the prettiest block of street; beautiful elevation. We offer very attractive six-room home, with all conveniences, and we have a special price on above place for short time. See us for particulars or use the phone. $G EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE. RENTING, LOANS. Phones 1599. ANSLEY PARK Seven-Room Bungalow BRAND NEW, with large living room, music room, dining hall, kitch en. two large bedrooms, one smaller bedroom, tile bath, sleeping porch and jam-up in every wuy. Servant’s room in basement. largo lot. lying perfectly. $6,600. No loan and terms. Right off Piedmont Ave. car line. See us for this fine little home. THOMSON & LYNES 18 and 20 Walton Street. Phone Ivv 718. $3,800.00 EIGHT-ROOM RESIDENCE—NORTH JACK- s<)N STR EET, WITHIN WALKING 1) IK- TANCE OF TilE CENTE R. T E R M S, $1,000 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. J. R. J. H. SMITH & EWING 130 PEACHTREE ATLANTA 286?. Georgian Waints==lJse For Results RENT-PAYINO INVESTM ENTS. HUBBARD STREET (PITTSBURG)—Four-room house on corner lot 50 by 150; property has never been vacant since built; no loan. Price, $760. CORNER OF SMITH AND MARY STREETS (PITTSBURG)—Four 3-room houses on lot 100 by 104; houses now' rented for $20 per month. Price, $1,800. KIRKWOOD AVENUE—Small brick store and 4-room cottage; lot well ele vated and has east front; fine business location; no loan. Price, $1,600 RICHMOND STREET (CORNER OF MARTIN) Small store and dwelling on lot 56 by 64; rented to reliable tenants; never vacant Price, $2,100; easy terms. GARDEN STREET—Four-room cottage renting for $10.60 Price, $1,000. Two 6-room cottages renting for $21.20 each, price, $2,000 each, no loan, easy terms THE L. C. GREEN CO. 305 THIRD NATIONAL RANK BUILDING PHONES: IVY 2943. 4546 Market Resumes After Early Rise South Sells— Downward Trend —Buying Light. Weather Good. NEW YORK, Sepi. 10. -The celling movement was resumed at the opening of the cotton market to-day, bused chiefly on the passage of the tariff bill and lower cables from Liverpool thun expected anti first prices were at a net docline of 8 to 12 points from last night’s close. After the call the decline was widened to 13 to 14 points on a bearish weather mai«. showing further ruins in Texas and Oklahoma. This brought out a wave of profit taking. On this decline buy ing orders increased, many brokers filing open buying orders on it for long account The volume of trading, how ever, was not large, but prices climbed some l to 5 points over the previous close. Private messages from Washington that the amendment to tax cotton fu tures may be modified if not entirely eliminated in the conference over the bill between the House and the Senate, furnished the backbone to the rise ami gave greater encouragement to the bulls than even the previous news. At the close the market was steady with prices at a net decline of 12 to 12% points from last night’s close. During the late forenoon considerable uneasiness was shown on the part of the bulls as t the situation in Wash ington. A dispatch read: “If the bill got a straight vote In the House It will go through a-whooping and it might even he chagtsl so as to become effec ttve at once The radicals are in con trol; there is no caution among them, except the fear that votes at homo might eliminate them from public life “ This resulted in rather liberal offer ings. There was some Southern selling and prices worked back Jo the early low i>oint. The rnarket is entirely a political af fair and this will naturally restrict trading until something more definite is known. Detailed weather records were of the most favorable character Following are 11 a. m. bids in New York: October. 13.09; December, 13.04; January. 12.94; March, 13.02. Following are 10 a m. bids In New Orleans: October. 12 94; December. 13.04; January, 13 09; March, 13 16. Estimated cotton receipts: _ , Thursday 1912 New- Orleans 1:200 to 1,500 1,234 Galveston 15,000 to 17,000 17,618 NEW YORK COTTON. 1111 1:30 | Prev. JOpenlHigh | LowIP.M.I Close. Sept. . . . 12.99,13.10 12.99'13.08113.08-10 Oct. . . . 18.02 13.16112.95 18.04 13.10-11 Nov. . . „ .... I .... I .... | . .. .113.02-04 Dec. . . . 12.95113.08 13.96112.98113.07-08 Jan. . . . 12.86 12.99112.84! 12.88 12.97-98 Feb. ... I . . . . I . . . .! .... I . . . .112.99-13 Mar. ... I 12.95 13.07)12.95)12.98 13.06-08 May. . . . ! ... . I . !13.14-15 July. ... 1 13 05|13.05113.05!13 05113.15-17 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 10.— Due 9 points lower on October and 7% to 8% points lower on other positions, this market onened easy at a net decline of 12 to 13 points, at 12:15 p. m the market was unsettled, 16 to 10% points lower Spot cotton easier, middling 7.44d; sales. 8,000 bales, including 6,000 Ameri can bales. Futures opened easy. Openittg Prev. Range. 2 P M. Clone. Close Sept ember. Sept. -Oct. Oct.-Nov. . Nov. - Dec. Dec.-Jan. Jan.-Feb. Feb. - Mar. Mar. - April. April-May. Mav-June. June-July. July-Aug. . . Closed steady . ..13 . 7.02 . 6.96 . 6.91 . 6.91 . 6.91 % 6 _ . . 6.91 >4 6 87* . 6.91*4 6.88 . 6,91 . 6.91% 6.88* . 6.87 6.86* 6.87 6.84 10 7.14 7.26 6.98 7 02 7.14% 6.93 6.97 7.09*4 6.86% 6.90*4 7.03 6.86*4 6.90*4 7.03 6.90% 7.03 6.91 7.03% 6.92 7.04% 6.92 7 04% 6.92 7.04 % 6 89% 7 02 6 87% 7.00 HAYWARD <SL CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10 Liverpool came in poor with futures about 7 points lower than due. Spots 16 points lower; sales, 8,000 bales. Cables reported dis tinctly more hedge 1 selling The weak ness was partly due to unfavorable po litical news from Washington, but prin cipally to the much more favorable weather conditions and improving crop news. The VV’ashington September re port on grain says that Texas held her own during August, which leads to the conclusion that if vegetation was not Injured, the damage to cotton has been exaggerated and that the recent pessi mistic reports represent largely a de cline ffom the unusually high expecta tions in July. Weather conditions during the past 24 hours were again favorable. The map shows cloudy over the belt, except that it is mostly fair in North Carolina General rain fell over the entire Stat* of Texas and most of the Central States and Oklahoma, while the Atlantic’s had comparatively little. Indications arc for further general showers in the Central and Western States partly cloudy to fair: little precipitation jn the Eastern States; warmer In the East Thursday. Washington says: “The Clarke bill passed the Senate last night If it ever gets a straight vote in the House it will go through a-whooping It might even be changed so as to become effec tive at once. The radicals are in con trol; there Is no caution among ihem. except the fear that votes at homo nm?ht eliminate them from public life ” The market was quieter to-day. Open ing lower on a poor Liverpool, unfavor able political news and good weather conditions, It rallied on reports of strong huying in New York by Memphis and Wall street, bur the demand was freelv met and the tendency was toward fur ther easiness. Trade advices from Liverpool continue poor and now that the large premium of futures over spots has disappeared the absence of an eager trade demand is more strikingly apparent Offerings of hedged cotton are considerably the same as reported from Savannah.' NEW ORLEANS COTTON. J f I II: 361 Prev. lOpenlHIgti f LowIP.M.I Close. .1 ... .H2.8« 5 12.89112.95-% . 1 • . . .112.98-13 Sept. . . . ........ Oct. . . . 12.86)13.00) Nov. . . . Dec.... 12.98! 13.07 1 Jan. . . , 13.02I13.12 1 Feb. . . . Mar. . . . 13.10 13.19 May. . . . 1.3.22 13.29 M2.99I13 00 13.08-09 . .. .113.06-07 PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports to-day compared with the same day last year: I1913. | New Orleans. . 891 | 4 7b Galveston. 18,21.3 1 15.649 Mobile 1.287 | 167 Savannah. . . 6.747 3.282 Charleston. . . 2.463 299 Wilmington. . . 459 ) 287 Nofolk 47 851 Boston 2 Total 29.207 | 21,*>13 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Norden & Co.: We think higher prices warranted in the long run Rtemberger. Sinn * Co.: We think cotton will work higher. Logan Sc Bryan: While reactions may take place from time to time, we favor purchases on moderate . recessions Miller & Co.: We advise our friends to either buy cotton, or let it alone. 1 Passage of Tariff Bill Ignored by Street — Union-Canadian Pa cific and Atchison Features. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, S«pt. 10 Passuge of the turiff bill in the Senate was without deleterious effect upon the securities list at the opening of the stock market to-day, many shares taking part in the upturn Uunadian Pacific gained 1%, while Union Pacific, whic h was one of the strongest stocks on the list, Ofent to 153% for an advance of 2% California Petroleum, which has been attracting considerable attention lately, began % lower, but Immediately recov ered ami made a fractional gain The effect of the tariff upon United States Steel had been discounted anti the com mon was : 'h higher. Among the other gains were Amal gamated Popper, %; American Pan, *.»; Utah Popper, '*; Southern Pacific, ’4 Reading. %. People s Gas, 1; Pennsyl vania. \; Northern Pacific, \ 4 . St. Paul. %: Great Northern preferred, %; N#»w ork Central %. and Missouri Pacific % New York, New Haven and Hartford sold at 90 for the loss of %, and Ameri can Smelting was also lower. The tone was firm. Americans in London advanced, then reacted. Ca nadian Pacific rallied, but Grand Trunk was heavy. Union Pacific continued the leader at the end of an hour, on account of the Indication contained in a state ment from Judge Lovett tlwit an extra cash dividend from the proceeds of the sale of Southern Pacific could be de clared. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The Chicago Inter Ocean says: “Grain | traders construed the Government re- j pori about as anticipated. It confirms the claims of a sensational loss on corn, although not quite to the extent that some of the most enthusiastic bulls ex pected, but it Is regarded us bearish on wheat and oats, the wheat crop be ing the largest on record and oats the third largest .’’ Stock quotations to i;30 STOCKS— High. IjOW. Amal Cop. . . 78% 78% Am. Beet Sug. 28 Am. Can. . . 34% do. pref. . . 95% Am. Car F. . . 47% Am. Cot. Oil. . 43% Am. Loco. . . 36% Am. Smelt. . . 68% Am. T. and ’ r.131% Anaconda . . . 39 Atchison . . . 95% A . C. L. . . .121 B and O. , . 96% Beih Steel , . 36 B. R. T. . . 89 (’an Pac. . , .222% C. and O. . . 58 Colo. F. and I. 32 *4 Consol Gas. I' and H, Erie . . . G. N. pref. q. N. o. . Ill. Pen. . lnterboro. , . do. pref.. . . M., K. and T. L. Y’alley. . . L and N./, . Mo. Pacific . . N Y. Central No. Pacific . . O. and W. . . Penna. . . . P. Gas Co. . . P. Ste^l Par . Pleading . . . R. I. and Steel Rock Island . do. pfd.. . . So. Pacific . . So. Railway . do. pfd.. . . St. Paul . . . xTcnn. Copper . 133 .160% . 29 .126% . 34% .110 . 16 Vi . 62% 154% 136 30% 97 112% 29% 112 Vi 125% 28% 161 % 24% 17 27 91% 24% 80 106% 34 Union Pacific 154% U. S. Rubber 62% S. Steel . 64% tab Copper. 56 C Chem. . 30% Vt. Electric . 72 SxEx-divldend, % o 27% 34% 95% 47% 43% 36% 68% 1.31% 38% 94% 121 96% 36 88% 221 % 58 31>* 133% 160% 28% 126% 34% 109 16% 61% 22 154% 136 30 96% 111% 29% 112% 124% 28% 160% 24% 17 26% 90% 24% 80 105% 34 151% 61 63% 55% 28 71% 1 per p m. 1:30 PM 78% 28 34% 95% 47% 43% 36% 68% 131% 38% 95% 121 96% 36 89 222% < 58 32% 133 160% 28% 126% 34% 110 16% 62% 154% 136 30% 97 112% 29% 112% 125% 28% 161*4 24 % 17 27 90% 24% 80 106 34 154% 62% 63% 56 30% cent. Prev. Close. 78 21 33% 96% 47% 43 35 % 68*4 131 % 38% 94% 120 96*4 35% 88% 120% 58 31 132 154 28% 126% 34% 108 15% 61% 22% 153 136% 29% 95% 111% 28% 112 125 28 160% 23% 17 26% 90% 24% 79% 105% 34% 150% 60% 63% 56 % 27% 71% Wheat and time -New orn may be irregular tot York Financial Bureau. Bull interests at Chicago are sup porting the corn list on all setbacks. * * * World’s corn exports from November 1. last year, to September 6. this year, have Leon 136,715,000 bushels, against 214,713.000 bushels last year and 104,- 907,000 bushels two years ago. * * * Press advices from Omaha are that a report compiled by the secretary of the Grain Exchange shows that nearly 9.000.000 bushels of grain were received there during August. Receipts for the first eight months of the voar were 42,116,700 bushels. * * * . Bart'.tt Frailer Company Rav: Wheat We think Government figures about as expected will have little effect on nrfees, “Porn Light showers In Nebraska H nd moderate ralna In Kansas. Missouri and renin but none east r,f the river since the report was made up extremely nn- faynrahln renditions prevailed and we think n further serious deterh.ration linn taken place. ••Data—Government figures were about ns anticipated and should not prove a fa of nr. I’rnyisions Favor Iopr side on good breaks. General forecast' Illinois North and Hakota and Nebraska, fair- Kan- sns. ebindy and rooter; Michigan. Mis- Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa, probably showers and warmer. * * * There Is n much better cash demand here and for wheat, some business al- readv worked Both Duluth and Sea- l>"»r/l reporting seme business doing there for export.—Rycrnrt. LIVE STOCK MARKET. a-Sept. 10. Hogs: Receipts, 2a,000; market steady; mixed and butch ers. 7.85(q 9.55: good heavy. 8.30^9 05; rough heavy. 7.70^8.25: light 8.60(0-9.55• pigs. 5.209*8 10; bulk, 8.20(a8.90 Cattle: Receipts. 15.000; market 10 cents higher, beeves, 7.35&9.15; cows and heifers 8.25(^8.30; stockers and feeders, 6.764*7.80; 'Texans, 6.50(08.00 calves, lO.OOfi/1175 Sheep: Receipts, 42,000: market steady; native and Western, 3.25f(f4.65; lambs 4 90(p 7.60. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Good to choice steers, 1,000 to pounds. $5.5042/6.50, good steers, 800 to 1,000 pounds. $5.25(u 6.00; medium to good steers, 700 to 850 pounds, $4.75^ 5 25 Good to choice beef cows. 800 to 900 pounds, $4.50<(/ 5.50; medium to good cows. 700 to 800 pounds, $2.75'!/ 4.75. Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850 pounds, $4.50(« 5 50; medium to good heifers, 650 to 750 pounds. $3.76(3)4.26. The above represents ruling prices of good quality of beeg cattle Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower. Medium to common steers, if fat, 800 to 900 pounds, $4.26(36.00; medium to common cows, If fat, 700 to 800 pounds, $3.50(3 4 25; mixed common, 600 to 800 pounds. $2.75(33 75; good butcher bulls, $3.25(34.00 CEREALS RECOVER DECLINE AT CLOSE Weakness at Outset Due to Favor able Bureau Report—Shorts Cover Later, aCusing Upturn. ST LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS* Wheat—No 2 red ...... (’orn—No. 2 Outs No. 2 93 <5/95 76% 43%@44% Previous UHICAQO, Sept. 10.—Traders were not fils posed to place a very bullish con struction on the Government crop re port on corn issued after yesterday’s close The rnarket declined % to There were heavy sales for profits by bulls and a sharp reaction took place. Wheat had an easier tone, due to In- dicatlons of a record breaking crop and declined •% to %. Foreign news was without effect, Liverpool being un changed, oats had a narrow range Provisions advanced moderately with hogs, which were up 6 cents at the yards. Grain quotations: High WHEAT— Sept. . . 88% Dec. . . 91% May. . . 96% CORN— Sept. . . 76% Dec.. . . 73% May. . . 76% OATS— Sept. . . 43% Dec. . . 45% May. . . 48% PORK— Sept. . .21.95 ■Ian. . .30.17% May. . .29.37% LARD— Sept. . .11.25 Oct. . .ll.3o Jan. . .1110 RIBS— Oct. . .11 17% Jan.. . .11.62% May. . .10.72% gi \ LKI DDL, bent. 10 Wheat opened unchanged to %d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the market was unchanged to %d lower; closed % to %d lower. Corn opened %d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the market was flower; dosed % to %d lowgt- Ia>w. Close. Close. 87 88% 87% 90% 91% 91% 95% 96% 96% 75% 76% 73% 76% 72% 73% 74% 75% 75% 42% 42% 42% 44% 45% 45% 47% 48% 48% 21.87% 21.87% 20.12% 21.00 20.07% 20.35 20.22% 20.25 20.42% 11.22% 11.22% 11.37% 11.27% 11.30 11 40 11.02% 11.05 11.12% 11.10 11.17% 11.20 l! B0 11.60 11.67% 10.78% 10.72% 10.80 GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Wednesda IWedn'day (Thursday. Wheat .. 204 | 114 Corn .. 796 407 Oats .. .. .306 | 202 88,000 1 26,000 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— I 1913. 1911 Receipts . . . . I 1.601.000 1,919,000 Shipments . . . ) 1,428,000 1.180,000 CORN— | \ Receipts . . . . j 1,418,000 998.000 Shipments . . . | 568.000 334.000 The “Ice Kist APPROVED BY = THE WEATHER. Conditions. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—With the exception of local showers to-night or Thursday in the South Atlantic and the liist Gulf States and in tin- upper Lake rigion the weather will he fair to-night ;i4i*i Thursday over the eastern half of t^e country. Frost is probable to-night in New England and the. interior of eastern New' York, followed by rising t«np< «fitures, and it also will be warm er Thursday in the Middle Atlantic States, the lower laike region and the Ohio Valley. Forecast. % Forecast till 8 p. m. Thursda.v Georgia Local thundershowers to night or Thursday. Virginia —Fair to-’night; slightly warmer in north portion Thursday; fair and warmer. North Carolina—Fair to-night ami Thursday; slightly warmer to-night In southwest portion; warmer Thursday. South Carolina—Generally fair to night and Thursday; slightly warmer Thursday. Florida. Alabama and Mississippi— Local thundershowers to-night or Thursday Tennessee—Local showers to-night or Thursday. Louisiana and East Texas Showers to-night or Thursday West Texas—Fair to-night or Thurs day. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average, 19%c. Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average, 19%c. Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 average. 20%c. Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 aver age, 13% c. Cornfield breakfast bacon, 26c. Cornfield sliced bacon. 1 Jb. boxes. 12 to case. $3.75 per case. Grocers* style bacon (wide or narrow). 20c. Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or bulk, in 25-Ib. buckets, 12%c. Cornfield Frankforts, 10-lb boxes. 12c. ; Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-lb. boxes. 10c. Cornfield luncheon ham, 26-lb. boxes. 13 %e. Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-lb. 1 boxes, 1C«. Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle, in 50-lb. cans, $5.25. Cornfield Frankforts. In pickle. 15-Ib. kits $1.75. Cornfield pure lard, tierce, basis 12%c Country style pure lard, 50-lb. tins only. 12%c. Compound lard, tierce, 10%e. D. S. extra ribs. 12%c D. S. rib bellies, medium average, 13 %c. D. S. rib bellies, light, average 14c. U. S. STEEL STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Unfilled steel tonnage orders totaled 6,223,468 tons on August 31, compared with 5,399,356 tons on July 31, against 6,807.317 tons on June 30 and 6.163,378 tons on Au gust 31, 1912. showing a decrease of 175,888 tons for the period. BAR SILVER. NEW YORK. Sept. 10. -Commercial bar silver, 59%; Mexican dollars, 46. LONDON Sept. 10. - Bar silver steady ! at 257.8d. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. Sept 10. - Opefting: Alaska, 20; North Butte, 28%, Calumet and Ari zona, 67%, Good Housekeeping Institute Ik Crank No Dasher No Handle No Cogs No Wheels No Wood No Hoops No Hard Work $1.95 PACK iT POSTPAID 15 DAYS'. TRIAL 2-QUART SIZE $1.95 For the ICE-KIST all jrou have to do is to pour in the cream, sherbet or whatever refreshment it YU j. _j a n | ■ may be, and pack in the ice as in the prdinury I B* flLL freezer. Then the work is ended. There is no working a dasher, no turning a handle or crank, no straining your arms and back, no opening the freezer to “see” if it is freezing, no extra packing in of ice. All you do after packing is to open the freezer and serve the refreshment. It saves work, time, trouble and—you. Perfect Freezing The Ice-K 1st has no dasher or crank because it has two freezing ear faces, The old-fashioned freezer had only one freezing surface—that is why a crank ana dasher were necessary. The Ice-KIst has a metal freezing tube that extends directly through the cream to the bottom. This gives the two freezing surfaces. The cold penetrates from the center and from the outside, too. The cream is frozen with a smoothness that will delight you. The Ice-Kist makes a beautiful and perfect-frozen mold. Special (5-Day Offer V. - - want you to know the joy of having an ice-Ki*t Crankleaa Freezer in your home. We will send it post-paid upon vie return of the coupon together with 11.95—our introductory price. If, after trying the ICE-KIST lor 15 days, you are not delighted with it, return it and we will teturn the Don t let the coupon get lost. Send it .YDW. i a ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ Western Merchandise * Supply Co.. 326 W. Madison St., Chicago., Ilf. Enclosed is money order for $1.95. Please send the ICfi-KIST CRANK LESS FREEZER for 15 days' trial. ffi H H B * a «