Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 11, 1913, Image 15
15
T’TV * 'iHT ,\ VT A C!FOT?C!1 \N \\ T D \ T C\\ T <!
Policy Has Damagd Sueffrage | Chamberlain, of Oregon,
Cause in England—No Excuse
For It in United States,
By DR. CHARLES AKED.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Sept. 11.
Dispatcher from New York assert
that Mrs. Pankhurst has planned a
visit to America, and that arrange
ments are already made for meetings
to be addressed by her in the great
cities of the East and Middle West.
It is asserted, perhaps with little
knowledge and leas judgment, that
Mrs. Pankhurst's visit will be pro
ductive of wide results in the adop
tion of a policy of “militancy” by
American women.
It is to be hoped that these fore
casts are wrong. “Militancy.” as now
understood and practiced, has done
untold harm in England; has shocked
and gri/ed the best lrlendr of woman
suffrage among men. and has done
apparently irreparable damage to
women themselves.
No Chance In America.
Nothing in the world can justify
the action of the Pankhurst family
and their followers. But they have
been driven into their irrationality of
crime by the more reasonless irra
tionality and more criminal acts of
the Asquith cabinet. In America, be
tween the Pacific and the Atlantic,
there is not the shadow of a pre
tense that women are driven or are
likely to be driven out of the path of
orderly, rane and healthy methods
of advocating a noble cause.
I admired Mrs. Pankhurst and I
liked her daughter, Christabel. I have
opened my chuch to them in Liver
pool. I have preached sermons and
made speeches in defense of their
militant methods.
Women Driven to Crime.
I mention these things for the pur
pose of showing that mine is a sym
pathetic protect and not a hostile one.
They hmve been driven into irra
tionality and they have been driven
into crime. And the guilt of the men
who have so driven them is worse
than theirs.
The late Prime Minister of Great
Britain, Sir Henry Campbell-Banner
man, told them to pester the Govern
ment. eH told them that his cabinet
was divided, and he advised them
to make themselves an Irritant to
politicians. They did, and they were
treated with a brutality which passes
all belief. This phase of the story
has not been understood In America.
Started by "Heckling.”
Tt is the custom in England to
ask questions in political meetings.
The process is known as “heckling.”
After Campbell-Bannerman’s advice,
the women began to attend public
meetings, and they asked questions
Their interruptions angered men;
they were thrown out of the meet
ings with violence; they were mauled
by blackguards.
They continued to go to meetings
and to Interrupt. The violence grew.
Filthy scoundrels offered themselves
as “stewards,” for the opportunity it
gave them of committing indecent as
saults upon women and girls in the
act of carrying them and bundling
them out of meetings.
Pastor Condemns Violence.
The women were prosecuted; not
the men. They were charged with all
sorts of fancy offenses, such as as
saulting policemen, etc. Had they
paid the small fines imposed the worid
would have heard nt> more of it. But
they refused to pay the fines, and
they went to jail. Here they were
treated as the worst of criminals are
treated.
Women of refinement, university
women, girls among the sweetest and
most engaging of their sex, were
forced to «?trlp, stand In a line of
Women as nude as themselves, street
walkers pickpockets, thieves and
criminals of every kind, waiting for
their bath, and go into the same bath
tub and the same water as these
women had been in.
Bring Reforms in Prison.
The prison srystem has been changed
since then, but it has been changed
because of the suffragettes, and
through the agitation of these women.
Then they resorted to violence. Here
I part company from them.
‘•Militancy” in England first meant
a policy of "pestering.” recommended
by Sir eHnry Campbell-Bannerman
when the first minister of the Britisn
crown. It involved suffering. And
I defended the women. But is there
need in America for even such “mili
tancy” as that?
“Militancy” in England now means
arson, train wrecking and murderous
assaults. If It is suggested that the
women of America should adopt it
as policy, I say that nothing can ex
cuse the irrationality of the sugges
tion and nothing can palliate its
crime.
Changed Whisky to
Vinegar in Evidence
MACON. Sept. 11.—When Murray Mc
Lain, a bookkeeper, testified before the
Grand Jury he said he witnessed the sale
>f liquor at J. P. Devlin’s saloon. In
the trial of the case in the City Court,
McLain swore that the liquid was vin-
kgar, (Aid that he was mistaken when
ue said it was whisky.
Judge Hodges immediately charged
McLain with contempt of court and
sen t ,u.n to jail lor live days.
Mexican Crisis Shows U. S
Unprepared for War,
Says
i Is
WASHINGTON Sept. 11.—Senator
George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs, has come out flat-
footedly in favor of placing the army
on a better war footing than is the
case at present.
“As long.” says Senator Chamber-
lain, "as we maintain the Monroe
Doctrine, retain the Philippines, con
trol the Panama Canal, and dominate
the Pacific, which is our manifest
destiny, we must have an army ade
quate to care for these conditions
and meet emergencies.
Trained Reserve His P«an.
“No one advocates a large standing
army in this country, but we ought
to have as a military organization an
army of efficient officers and drilled
men which can be augmented by
trained men from a reserve and sup
plemented by the National Guard of
the States
“There /s been a great deal of
general discussion as to the neces
sity of better preparation for sudden
war emergencies, and there seems to
be quite a unanimous opinion that
at the present time our army is
wholly inadequate owing to the meth
ods that have been employed. I am
heartily in favor of such changes and
improvements in the army as will
meet existing conditions.
Should Not Fear Japs.
,ff We ought not to leave ourselves
in an attitude where we fear the
possibility of invasion by Japan on
the Pacific coast or by any other for
eign country* on our Atlantic coast,
nor in appreh *nsion as to what might
happen to our troops in case of inter,
vention in Mexico because the army
is inadequate for emergencies.
“The present session of Congress
has been occupied with matters which
have taken all the time, so that little
attention has been given to question.*-
of national defense until the acute
situation in Mexico has brought home
to us the unprepared state of this
nation to face a sudden war.
Experiments Prove Costly.
“If there should not be a peaceful
termination of the Mexican trouble
temporary war measures and make
shifts would have to be adopted, a?
has been the case at the beginning of
every other war in this country, all
of which have bee\i disastrous and
expensive on account of their experi
mental character.
“At the regular session of Congress
the subject of increasing military ef
ficiency must be considered. The
Secretary of War has taken a pro
nounced position on the subject, and
we will await his definite recommen
dations with a great deal of interest.
“I am not prepared now to say
what should be done, the plans and
details must be worked out by men
of experience and judgment, but it
is plainly apparent that improve
ments must be made and the army
put in condition to meet the require
ments of the nation.
“In my opinion the National Guard
should be very much strengthened
and Improved. A great many more
regular army officers should be de
tailed to give the officers instruction
and secure better drill and discipline
for the men. It would also be well
to have a more strict medical exami
nation of the enlisted men of the Na
tional Guard, so that a larger per
centage of trained men could go to
the front in time of need.”
2 Candidates Escape
Paying Primary Fee
No other candidates for the City
Council are so fortunate as Coun
cilman Orville H. Hall, of the Third
Ward, and Councilman Claude C.
Mason, of the Tenth. Their constit
uents put up the $75 entrance fee for
them. All other candidates had to
dig down in their pockets.
The full list of City Council can
didates will be known at noon Fri
day, when the primary entry list
closes.
Mrs. Happy Far From
Happy With Happy
PITTSBURG, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Min
nie Happy, of Washington, Pa., de
claring herself unhappy with Ed
ward C. Happy, has started an action
for divorce.
Mrs. Happy charges that Happy
threw knives at her and also tossed
her through a piate glass window.
Macedonia Calls Turks.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 11.—
Turkish residents of that section < '
Macedonia claimed by Bulgaria have
formed a provisional government, and
to-day delegates representing that in
stitution arrived here and asked the
Turkish Government to occupy all the
territory beyond the Maritze River.
BOOKKEEPER BANKRUPT.
I Otis C. Aaron, a bookkeeper, filed a
1 bankruptcy petition Thursday morn
ing in the United States District
Court. He gave hi:* liabilities as
{690.50 with assets of $300.
KANSAS DROUTH BROKEN.
| TOPEKA. KANS., Sept. 11— Heavy
| rains last night and to-day ended the
drouth in this State. These are thf
! first rains of consequence since
1 June 6
EGGS—Fresh country, candled, 21
27c.
BETTER—Jersey and creamery, In
1-lb blocks, 27%@3Qc; fresh country,
fair deinano, 15@18c.
UNDRAWN POULTRY—Drawn, head
ami reet on. uer pound; Hens 18@19c;
flies, 22%@24; iuusterr.. 8010c; tur
keys. owing to fatness, 17lfc$l*c.
LIVE POUL.TR I - Hftns, 40045.
roosters. >00 35c; broilers 26030c per
pound; puddle ducks, 3O0Soc; Benins,
35<3^ 40c; geese, 50000c each; turkeys,
owing to fatness, 15017c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS ANT) VEGETABLES—Lem
ons, fancy, $5.0005.60; California or
al. ge.s, $6.3606 50; Concord g:apes,
16018c a basket; Missouri peaches,
$.2502 50 per ciate; bananas. 2%03c lb.;
cabbage. l%@2c per drum; peanuts,
per poi nd, fancy Virginia, 6%@ic;
choice, 5%@6; Letts, $1.750200, In half
barrel crates, cucumbers. $1.2601.50;
eggplants, $1 0001.25 per crate peppers
75c0$l per crat; tomatoes, fancy, six-
basket crates, 6Oc0$l.lO; onions $1.00
,per bu.; sweet potatoes, pumpkin yams.
750 80c per bu; Irish potatoes, $2.25 per
bag, containing 2% bushels, akro, lancy,
six-basket crates, $1.5001 75
Sugar, raw quiet; centrifugal. 3.76;
muscovado, 3.26: mo.asses sugar. 3.01.
Sugur, refined steady; fine granulated,
4.0004.80; cut loaf, 5.60; crushed 5.15;
cubes. 4.8605.05; powdered, 4.7004.HO;
diamond A, 4 80; confectioner’s A, 4.65.
Softs—No. 1 4.55. (No. 2 is 5 points low
er than No. 1 and Nos. 3 to 14 are each
5 points lower than the preceding
grade.)
Potatoes weak; white, nearby, 1.850
2.35; sweets, 7502.75.
Beans irregular; marrow, choice, 6.40
06.45; pea, choice. 3.7503.80; red kid
ney, choice. 3.00 04.00.
Dried fruits irregular; apricots, choice
to fancy, 12014%:, apples, evaporated,
prime to fancy, 6% 0 8%: pdunes, 30s to
60s, 7%012: 60s to 100s, 4*4 07; peaches,
choice to fancy, 607Vi; seeded raisins,
choice to fancy, 607*4.
FiSH.
FISH—Bream and perch, 7c pound;
snapper, 10c pound; trout, 10c pound;
bluefish. 7c pound, pompano. 20c pound;
mackerel, 12c pound; mixed fish, 506c
pound; black Lass 10c pound; mullet,
$8.00 per ban el.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR — Postell’s Elegant, $7.75;
Omega. $7 00; Carter’s Besi $6.25: Qual
ity (finest patent). $6.35; Gloria (self-
rising). $5.95; Results (self-rising). $5.40;
Swans Down (fancy patent/, J6.0C. Vic
tory (the very best patenO, $6.35; Mon
ogram. $6 00. Puritan (highest patent),
$5.75; Golden Grain, $5.60; Faultless
(finest patent), $6.25; Home Queen
(highest patent), $5.76; Paragon (high
est patent). S5.75; Sunrise (half patent),
$5.00: White Cloud (highest patent),
$5.25; White Daisy (highest patent),
$5.25; White Lily (high patent), $5.65;
Diadem (fancy high patent). $5 76; Wa
ter Lil£ (patent). $5.15; Sunbeam, $5.00;
Southern Star (patent). $4 75; Oeean
Spray (patent). $5.00; Tulip (straight),
$4 00; King Cotton (half pateni), $4.75;
low-grade 98-lb sacks. $4.00
CORN—Choice red cob, $*.02: No. 2
white bone dry, 99c; No. 2 white, $1.01;
m'xed, 85c; choice yellow. 99c; cracked
corn, 95c.
MEAL—Plain 144-pound sacks. 94c; 96-
pound sacks, 95c; 48-pound sacks, 97c;
24-pound sacks, 99c.
OATS -Fancy white clipped. 59c; No
2 mixed 56c; white. 58c; red clipped. 57c.
COTTON SEED MEAL-- Harper.
$31.00.
COTTON SEED HULLS — Square
sacks, $14.00.
SEEDS—Amber cane seed. $! 00: care
seed, orange, $1.00: rye (Tennessee) 2-
bu. sacks. $1.1 rt . red top cane Peed.
$1.35; rye (Georgia) 2%-bu sacks. $1 25;
blue seed oats, 50c: Tennessee barley,
$1.00; Texa*» red rust proof oats, 65c;
Burt oats, 70c.
FEEDSTUFFS.
CHICKEN FKP:D—Beef scrap, 100-lb
sacks. $3 25; 50-lb sacks. $1.65; Purina
pigeon feed. $2 40; Purina baby chick
feed. $2.25; Purina scratch. 100-lb. sacks.
$2.10; 50-pound sacks. $2.00; Purina
scratch bales. $2.30; Purina chowder. 100-
lb. sacks. $2.25; Purina chowder, dozen
pound packages $2.45; Victory baby
chick. $2.15; Victory scratch. 50-lb.
sacks $2.05; 100-Ib. sacks. $2.00; wheat,
two-bushel bags, per bushel, $1.25;
oyster shell, 80c; special scratch, 100-lb.
sacks. $.80; Eggo. $1.85; charcoal, 50-lb
sacks, per 100 pounds. $2 00
SHORTS—Red Dog 98-lb. sacks, $1 85;
Halliday. white. 100-lb. sacks. $1.85;
dandy middling. 100-lb sacks. $1.75;
fancy. 75-lb. sacks. $1.85; P. W., 75-lb.
sacks. $1.76; brown, 100-lb. sacks. $1.70;
Georgia feed. 75-lb. sacks. $1.65; clover
leaf 75-lb. sacks. $1.60; bran. 76-lb.
sacks $1.50; 100-lb. sacks, $1.80; 50-lb.
sacks, $1.50; Germ meal. Homeo, $1.65.
GROUND FEED—Purina feed, 100-lb.
sacks $1.80: Purina molasses feed. $1.76;
Arab horse feed. $1.90; Allneeda feed.
$1.65; Suerene dairy feed, $1.60; Mono
gram, 10-lb sacks. $1.60; Victory
horse feed, 100-lb. sacks, $1.70; ABC
feed. $1.65; Milko dairy feed. $1.65; al
falfa molasse.-* meal $1 75: alfalfa meal.
$1.50: beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1.65.
HAY Per hundredweight: Timothy
choice, large bales, $1.30: large light
clover mixed $1.25: No. 1 small bales.
$1.25; No. 2 small. $1.16; No. 1 light
clover mixed. $1.20. alfalfa pea green.
$1.25; 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,
85c
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Co.)
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average,
19 *4 c
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average,
19%c.
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to II
average. 20%c.
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 aver
age, 13%c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 26c.
Cornfield sliced bacon. 1 lb. boxeB, 12
to case $3.75 per case.
Grocers’ style bacon (wide or narrow),
20c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk, in 25-lb. buckets, 12%c.
Cornfield Frankforts, 10-lb boxes. 12c.
Cornfield bologna sausage, 26-lb.
boxes, 10c.
Cornfield luncheon ham, 25-lb. boxes,
13%c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-lb.
boxes. ICC
Cornfield smoked link sausage In
pickle, in 50-lb. cans, $5.25.
Cornfield Frankforts. in pickle. 16-lb.
kits $1.75.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce, basis 12%c
Country style pure lard, 60-lb. tins
only. 12%c.
Compound lard, tierce, 10%c.
D. S. extra ribs, 12%c
D. S rib bellies, medium, average,
13 %c.
D. S. rib bellies, light, average 14c.
BULLS SIDESTEP
Fear of Hedge Selling and Rains
in West Send January to
12.76 Cents.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—At the open-
ir.g of the cotton market to-day there
was a buying wave and hrst prices were
at a net advance of 7 to 13 points from
Wednesday's final. The buying came
front the same Interests which supported
the list yesterday, which included some
of the larger spot houses. Cables,
while better than due, did not justify
the upturn. Reports from Galveston re
ported damage to the southwestern belt
from heavy rains. This was partly re
sponsible for the buying movement.
After the list had increased its initial
gain 1 to 3 points, an unexpected sell
ing wave developed, led by the ring,
based on the uncertainty in Washing
ton and a Liverpool cable stating that
the situation at Manchester is getting
worse and the general feeling Is blue.
After the call the list was under
profit-taking on the early bulge and
prices suffered a decline of 8 to 13 points
from the opening range, but immediate
ly rallied through active buying irom
strong sources.
The volume of trading was of a light
character. New Orleans was reported
a buyer in this market, while a certain
firm with Memphis connection also
bought. The feeling is against the
market, however, and lower prices are
predicted. Spot sales in Liverpool, how
ever continue heavy, thereby leading a
stable undertone to the market, which
made the bear element hesitate to push
-u elr tact'cs far enough to cause any
drastic decline. The former aggres
siveness of the bulls was conspicuous by
its absence. They seemed to have
stepped aside for the movement prob
ably with the end in view of allow ng
a short Interest to accumulate and
prices to sag to an attractive enough
level, upon which they might replace
Rheir lines recently sold out.
The present legislation in Washington
is restricting trading to a great extent
Despite the report that spinners are
becoming nervous and the be let among
bull forces that a further advance will
bring them into the market, bears re
newed their early attack on the mar
ket. based on the fear of further hedge
selling and private reports of beneficial
rains in the western belt, resulting in
a rapid de*k H ne, w'hich carried January
as low as 12.73; October, 12.95, and De
cember 12.86. The market received little
or no support. Later the prices rallied
a few points through short covering.
At the close the market was steady,
with pricee at a net decline of 5 to 8
points lower than the closing quotations
of Wednesday, except September, which
was 1 point off.
Following are 11 a. m. bids fn New
York: October. 13 06; December. 12c;
January 12c; March, 12c.
Estimated cotton receipts:-
Friday 1912.
New Orleans ... 1 to 1.900 676
Galveston 15,300 to 16.300 23,342
*ANGll IN NEW YORK FUTURES
“Hard Luck” Road Shows Gain in
Spite of Heavy Expenses
Caused by Flood.
Operations of the Illinois Centra!
Railroad Company during the fiscal
year ended June 30 netted $3,108,665
more than in 1912, despite the flood
which stopped all through traftic for
nine days and necessitated heavy ex
penditures. This is shown in the an
nual report just issued.
Because of the unusual conditions
of the past two years, which have
earned the “I. C.” the name in Wall
street of the “hard luck road," it has
been found necessary to reduce the
dividend rate. Stockholders now get
6 per cent, which was fully earned,
years of flood and serious labor
Aside from the benefit that pasture
lands will derive from the rains, the
moisture will put the ground in better
condition for plowing for winter wheat,
this being already late in many sec
tions.
CEREftLS BREAK ON
PRICE OF STOCKS GENERAL
Brooinhall cabled that Canada lias VA/pefprn
purchased Argentine corn ut the dock ** coici ii
In Liverpool. The cable further states
that America is also bidding fo f Argen
tine corn at the dock here for ship
ment to Gujf ports.
Interests Accumulate
Atchison—Undertone Firm and
Big Interests Favor Rise.
Prospects for Large Crops Also
Responsible for Freer Offer-
Cables Weak.
ings-
Twn
troubles were among the handicaps
the “I. C.” combated.
There has been a little confusion the
past few days as to showing of Govern
ment spring wheat figures. It has been
contended that the final estimate will
amount to close to 260.060.000 bushels,
but the report is expected to indicate
240 000,000 to 245,000.000 bushels.
... .
Waller H. Moler, with S. B. Chapin & 1
Co., says that the Government report on
corn should show a condition of about
65, which on the Government method J
of Indicating crops, would suggest 2.340,-
000.0(H). Condition on oats should be ,
about 72 per cent, indicating a crop of j
1,000.000,000. Sprlnfe wheat Indicated
crotf should be about 240.0(H).000 bushels,
which would make total Indicated wheat
crop more than 750.000.000 bushels.
B. W. Snow says that understanding
of the difference between the drouth
this year and those of other seasons Is
essential to a realization of the se-
* Memphis, o ! S hMSLd *,S
n ‘" mechanical plant, the raising of i June and July, relief coming in 1901
grade near Cairo, Ill., to elim nate about August 1 and in 1911 ar
flood danger,
completion of a sec-
anlci
ond track from Ponchatoula, La., to
New Orleans are the principal physi
cal improvements of the year. There
was expended for additions and bet-
termeu.s $10.119158. of which $4.-
906,530 was for equipment.
Operating revenues for the year
were $64,280,903 and operating ex
penses were $50,048,912. leaving a ne'
revenue from rail operations of $14,-
231,991. This is reduced by deficits
from other operations, taxes and oth
er expenses to $6,575,118 as against
$3,466,448 In 1912.
around Au-
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Petroleum
firm; crude Pennsylvania, 2.50.
Turpentine easier, 42 (asked).
Rosin steady; common. 4.1504.20.
Wool steady; domestic fleece, 24027;
pu led. scoured basis, 33052; Texas,
scoured basis. 46053.
Hides steady; native steers, 18%0
19%; banded steers, 17%@17%.
Coffee steady; options opened 2 to 6
lower; Rio No. 7 spot. 9% (asked).
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 405%.
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 35 0 56.
Sugar, raw. steady; centrifugal, 3.76
(bid); muscovado, 3.26 (bid); molasses
sugar 3.01 (bid).
Potatoes firm; white, nearby, 1.900
2.50; sweets, 7502.50.
American Tourist Hurt.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—A return
ing American tourist, booked on the
liner Cedric as Mrs. Durkee, fell be*
neath a carriage to-day while cross
ing Church street t j the White Star
Line’s landing staee and her leg was
crushed. She was accompanied by
her husband.
FAIR EXHIBITS DUTY FREE.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.—The
Senate to-day passed a bill authoriz
ing the free entrance into this country
of exhibits for the Panama Pacific
Expos* ton In San Francisco in 1915.
The bill had passed the House.
Sp.
Oc
No.
Dc.
Ja.
Fb.
Mr
Ap.
My
Jn
Jy.
13.09Y3.10T3 03 13
13.15 13.15112.95 12
13 03113.06Y 2.85112.
12 93 12.94 12.76 12
12.95 12.95 12.95 12
13.02 13.05Y2.87Y2
13.05 13 05 13.05 ’3
13.08 13.10 12.90 Y2
13. i 4 13.14 : 12.98112.
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—This market
was due 3% to 4% points lower, but
opened irregular at a net advance of 1
to 2% points. At 12:15 p. m. the market
was steady, 3 to 3% points higher
Spot cotton 7 points higher; middling
7.51d; sales 8,000 bales, including 6,500
American.
At the close the market was quiet,
yeith prices unchanged to 1 point lower
than the final quotations of Wednesday.
Futures opened:
Opening Prey.
Range 2 P.M. Close Close
7.16 ... 7.13% 7.14
7.03% 7.05 7.02 7.02
6.98 6.98% 6.96 6.97
6.93% 6.92 6.89% 6.90%
6.91% ...
6.92 6.92
6.93 6.93
6.93 6.93
6.95% ...
6.93 6.94
6.93% 6.92
6.90 6.90
September . .
Sept.-Oct. . .
Oct.-Nov. . .
Nov.-Dec. . .
Dec.-Jan. .
Jan.-Feb. . .
Feb.-Mar. . .
Mar.-AprH . .
April-May . .
May-June . .
June-July . .
July-Aug. . .
Closed quiet.
6.89% 6.90%
6.90 6.90%
6.90% 6.91
6.91% 6.92
6.91% 6.92
6.91% 6.92
6.89% 6.89%
6.87% 6.87%
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 11.—Liverpool
came in strong with futures about seven
points higher than due. Spots 7 points
higher; sales. 8,001 bales. More hope
ful political news from Washington
caused the sudden advance here late
yesterday and was probably the cause
of the up-turn in Liverpool to-day. Pro
tests by the farming interests against
the evident damage to cotton prices,
which would result from the elimina
tion of :he American Exchange, it is
thought will 1'keiy result in a favorable
outcome of the conference.
Fair wejphtr prevails in Alabama an<i
the Eastern haH of Mississippi. The
entire western half of the bel* had gen
eral and goe.1 rams. The heavy rain
fall of 7.36 at Gaiveston was local In
that section. Indications are for clear
ing in the northwestern quarter. Cool
er, generally fair in the northeastern
quarter of the belt and Alabama, but
further general rains In the rest of the
belt. With warm summer temperatures
In Texas, the present rainfall is un
doubtedly beneficial to crops although
It will delay harvesting. With general
ly fair weather In the Eastern States
the movement Is becoming very heavy
and with the present grade differences
In New York, hedge selling should
come on that market, which accounts
for the easiness there this morning in
the face of the good iverporl. Specu
lative support Is probably withheld for
that reason, and our market also eased
after a good opening.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Wednesday’s
market acted as though it needed con
stant support to hold it up. Gwathmey
& Co. were big buyers for the day, many
thought that Pell & Shearsun were the \
leading sellers. Lester, for the latter |
firm, traded In nearly 50,000 bales, most
ly selling January, Hut he bought con
siderable October against it. Gwathmey
purchases were thought to be ardund
30,000 bales. Hubbard and Wall Street
bought and Liverpool sold. The mar
ket had a weak spell in the last hour,
but rallied on buying by Mitchell, forc
ing shorts to cover.
a » v
Liverpool showed considerable
strength in the face of the general sell
ing here yesterday and the bearish feel
ing among the majority of operators.
Jt Is said tbe firmness was based on
continental buying. This market opened
steady, the buying coming from strong
sources, though after the call there was
general selling by the ring crowd and
a few points decline followed. This was
soon checked by brokers closely iden
tified with the large spot interests,
whom It is understood are advising pur
chases on anj reaction from present
evel. It Is reported that spinners are
becoming anxious and believed by many
that further advance would bring them
generally into the market The map
and private reports showed heavy rains
in the western belt. In some portions
it will be beneficial, but in other sec
tions the opinion is expressed that ex
cessive rains would do more harm than
good. However, there are several in
fluences hanging over the market just
now, such as the situation at Washing
ton. And the fear of hedge selling
which will naturally restrict those In
clined to the bull side from taking any
aggressive steps.—J. M Anderson.
* • *
Local bears say the market is long
and unless continually supported it will
sell lower, as crop talk from the South
west is better and cables from Man
chester and the continent say trade is
becoming very slack.
i • •
Hlbbs, a leading broker in Washing
ton. wired Chapin yesterday that the
bill, as It passed the Senate, becomes
operative September, 1914, but he said
there wasn’t the least doubt that
it would be modified in conference.
«■ • •
The average operator fears the hedge
selling from the South, as the move
ment will naturally be heavy in a very
short time
e * e
The legislation in Washington is
having a depressing effect and we may ,
expect a nervous market until things
ar# 1 in a more definite shape at the Cap
itol.
* » •
Dallas wires: “Texas, general rains
and cooler; Oklahoma, cloudy, threat
ening over the entire State; no rain.”
• • •
The revision committee of the New
York Cotton Exchange left the differ
ences between grades of spot cotton as
applied to deliveries on New York con
tract
Browne. Drakeford A- Co., Liverpool,
cable: “Market advanced In consequence
of nothing offering, sellers scarce good
general buying orders.”
* «• *
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.—Hayward
& Clarke: “The weather map shows
cloudy, with general rainfall over the
western half of Mississippi an<] entire
western half of the belt; heavy rain at
Galveston, local at that point; generally
fair in Alabama and the Atlantics, with
little precipitation. Nice summer tem
peratures over the Central and Western
States, but temperatures range below
normal over the Atlantics; however, not
injuriously so. Indications are for clear
ing in the northern half of the belt,
cooler in the West; warmer In the East
ern States. General showery weather
over the southwestern quarter.”
«• * *
With premium on strict middling, good
middling in New York % to % of a
cent higher than here; a stock of good
grade cotton should be attracted to New
Y'ork.
gust \b. It is the destruction of corn
and of late summer and fall pasturage
that makes the present drouth th*» most
serious in decades. From an economic
standpoint, the loss of forage this year
Is only a little less serious than the loss
to the corn crop.
• • •
The Chicago Inter Ocean says;
“Sentiment was more divided last
night in wheat, but there was a great
many bulls who can see but one side
of the market, and a few bears who
are equally emphatic in their view of
market conditions.
“Corn traders said that the selling
which made the early decline yesterday
was due mainly to the belief that the
price discounted all bullishness shown by
the Government report. The action of
the market, they said, showed that the
big holders pick up the offerings. It
wAs noticeable that many of the small
local bulls, who sell out on breaks, are
afraid that prices will go up, and they
buy whenever there is a show of
strength.
“Sentiment on oats is inclined to be a
little bearish for the time being, be
cause of the showing of the Govern
ment report is the third largest on rec
ord, and they say the heavy supplies |
will have to be reduced materially be- j
fore there Is any big advance.”
The Government report showing the !
number of stock holdings practically the
same as last year shows that the meat
making demand upon this short corn
crop will be as great as was last year’s
demand l’or that purpose upon the
largest corn crop on record. It means a
farm needs not only the corn grown,
but the utilization of all other possible
feeds In producing high-priced meats,
and is, therefore, a decidedly bullish fac
tor in wheat and oats, as well as corn.
* • •
The cattle and sheep supply is prac
tically as large as last year, and beef,
mutton and park all sell at a price that
is much above the parity of com. wheat
and oats, and these grains will be con
verted into meat on the farms. The
forced marketing of cattle from dis
tricts having no f#-ed at this time does
not reduce the ultimate demand for this
corn, because the«e abnormal receipts
are not being slaughtered They are be
ing shipped out of the Kansas U *'
Omaha market as feeders and Northern
Iowa and Northern Illinois are taking
them into their feed lots, where they will
use up the #orn surplus of these States.
The crop failure in Kansas Nebraska
and Missouri not only removes these
States as a source of commerc'a! corn
supply this year, but the transfer for
feeding purposes of their cattle to law’o
and Illinois puts these two producers
al«o out of the surplus corn class
From where is the ordinary Eastern
and Southern commerotal demand to be
met this year?—Rycroft.
• • •
Bartlett, FYazier Company says:
“Wheat—The market is gaining
friends every day. as values certainly
seem on a. very safe basis.
“Corn—The market will he subject to
periodical attacks by short sellers, but It
seems to us such operations were any
thing but profitable.
“Oats—We believe the long side the
safest.
“Provisions— Packers best sellers but
there was a fair amount of new buying
of deferred futures for Investment.’*
* • •
General forecast:
Illinois. Indiana. Missouri and Michi
gan -Showers to-night; Friday fair and
cooler.
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, North
Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska and
Kansas—Fair to-night and Frtdav: cool
er to-night: frost in lowlands to-night.
The map shows freezing weather In
Montana and predicts frost to-n^ht In
South Dakota and Minnesota There is
a lot of com in both these States that
killing frost would destroy.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—A statement
from an official source that reports
about an extra distribution by Union
Pacific were not based on any action
by the directors, causing realizing in
the Issues of that stock, and tt fell off
l point. Previously Union Pacific had j
sold aharflTy in London. Reading was j
also under some pressure at the open
ing, but ater rallied and advanced \i- j
The copper group was under fire. .
Amalgamated Copper was % lower, |
while Anaconda, Chino and American
Smelting were fractionally off.
Mexican Petroleum sold down l point.
Southern Pacific began % lower at 91%,
but rallied and recovered all its loss.
Included In the gains were: New York,
New Haven and Hartford, %; Erie. %;
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 1; Canadian Pa
cific and American Can %. United
States Steel common was off *4, while
California Pett o eutn and United States !
Rubber weie also lower.
The curb was steady) Americana in J
London were narrow.
An Irregular tendency prevailed all
through the forenoon with several of
the leading issues on the downward aide (
Most Interest was centered around Un
ion Pacific, which declined 1% to 153%. i
Reading advanced to 162%, but later j
lost most of this gain. Sugar was ac
tive and advanced to above 113, a net
gain of 2 points. Steel and Canadian
T’aclfic were off %. Southern Pacific
was unchanged. Other issues Irregular.
Call money loaned at 2%.
There was light demand for stocks In
the final hour and price change were j
inconsequential.
Steel ruled around 63% for a fraction- j
al loss on the day, while Union Pacific. ,
which had been very buoyant during
the morning, sold In the neighborhood of j
154%, for a gain of % over the midday I
level. Amalgamated Copper, Lehigh
Valley, Southern Pacific and Canadian
Pacific were above their noonday lev
el. American Smelting sold at 67%, for
a loss. The tone vn« uulet.
The market closed dull.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds firm.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red
Corn—No. 2
Oats—No. 2
92% 09 5
75%076
44 0 44%,
CHICAGO, Sej.t. 11.—The spectre of
free Canadian wheat overshadowed
everything bullish in the wheat situa
tion due to the discovery that the Ca
nadian cabinet can abolish the duty of
10 cents on American wheat Into Can-
ada, which would allow Wheat from that
country to enter the United States duty
free under the new tariff.
The finish to-day was easy with net
losses in w’heat of % to %c. Corn fin
ished wYth a net loss of % to %c. Cash
demand was fair and cash prices, after
being % higher early, c osed weak.
Oats prices nlshed % to l%c lower.
Provisions nished within a fraction of
the low point.
Grain quotations;
High. Low.
WHEAT
Sept
Dec
May
CORN—
Sept
Dec
May
OATS—
Sept
Dec
May
PORK—
Sept.... 21
Jan.... 20.
May.... 20.
LARD—
Sept. . . . 11
Oct.... 11.
Jan.... 11.
RIBS—
Oct 11.
Jan 11.
May.... 10
88%
91%
96*4
76%
73fi
75
42%
45%
48%
80
00
10
12%
25
00
15
.55
.70
87%
90%
96*4
75%
72%
73
4n*
44%
47*4
21.25
19.85
20 00
11.10
11.15
10.92%
11.05
11.50
10.65
Previous
Close. Close.
87% 88%
90% 81%
95% 96%
76%
73%
75%
75%
72%
73%
41% 42%
44% 45%
47% 48%
21.25 21.87%
19.87% 20.12%
20.00 20.25
11.10 11.22%
11.17% 11.30
10.95 11.05
11.07% 11.17%
11.52% 11.60
10.65 10.72%
97%
47%
131%
38%
96%
96%
36%
89%
223
24*4
THE WEATHER.
! I
! °
High
*
o
J
.3 St
Sale.
Close
> S
fs
ao
Sp.
Oc. 112.-99 12.99112.77
No. ;....:
Dc. !l3.03|13.04112.86
Ja. 13.08 13.08 12.90
Fb. . . . . •
Mr 13.17Y3.17 13.00
My 13.18 13.24 13.09
. . . .12.73
12.79 12.78-89
. . . .12.84-86
12.87 12.87-88
12.91)12.90-91
.. . .112.87-89
13.06 13.00-01
13.11113.09-10
12 88
12.94-95 i
12.98-13
13.01-02
13.06-06
13.02-03
13.16-17
13.24-25
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the port3 to-day compared with the
same day last year:
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
(New Crop.)
Atlanta, steady; middling 12%
Athens, steady; middling 12%.
Macon, steady; middling 12c.
New Orleans, steady; middling 12%.
New York, quiet; middling 13.15.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 13.40.
Boston, quiet; middling 13.15.
Liverpool, easier; middling 7.51d.
Savannah, steady; middling 12V
Augusta, steady; middling 12 13-16.
Charleston, steady; middling 12%.
Norfolk, firm; middling 13c.
Galveston, firm; middling 12%.
Mobile, steady; middling 12%.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 12%
Little Rock, steady; middling 12%.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 13%.
St. Louis, steady; middling 12%.
Memphis, steady; middling 12%.
Houston, steady; middling 12%.
Louisville, firm; middling 12%.
Charlotte, steady; middling 12c.
Greenville, steady , middling 12c.
| 1913.
inj.
New Orleans.
1.293
1,234
Galveston. .
15.913
17.618
Mobile. . . .
815
283
Savannah. .
10.127
i 4,801
Charleston. .
2,307
1.438
Wilmington .
074
983
Norfo’k. . .
59
793
Boston. . . .
11
Various. . .
2.597
Total. . . .
31.094
29.855
INTERIOR
MOVEMENT.
1913.
1912.
Houston. . .
21.396
16.721
Augusta. . .
1.916
1.210
Memphis. . .
219
101
St Louis. .
156
104
Cincinnati. .
53
246
Total. . .
23.740
18.382
COTTON
SEED OIL.
Cotton seed
oil quotations:
1
Opening. 1
Closing.
Spot . . . •
7.9508.09
September .
8.1008.20
7.98@8 01
October . . .
7.70*7.71
6.5506.58 |
November . .
7.0707.08
6.9907.06
December . .
7.0407 06
6.97(a 6.98
January . .
•
7.0507.06
6.980 6 99
February. .
7.0607.12
6.9907.01
March . . .
••J8@7.!9
7.0907.10
April . . . .
■>9»@7.23
7 1167.14
Closed weak
sales, 19,700 barrels.
Condition*.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Unsettled
weather with showers to-night or Fri
day Is probable east of the Mississippi
River, except from Maryland to Geor
gia. where fair weather will prevail.
It will be somewhat warmer in the
Ohio Valley, the lower lake region and
the Atlantic States and cooler In the
northern and western upper lake re
gion.
Forecast.
Forecast till 7 p. m. Friday:
Georgia—Generally fair to-night and
Friday; warmer to-night In northwest
portion
Virginia—Fair to-n'ght warmer In the
interior. Friday fair; warmer.
North and South Carolina—Fair to
night and Friday; warmer to-night in
central and west portion; warmer Fri
day.
Florida and Mississippi—Local showers
to-night or Friday.
Alabama—Local showers to-night or
Friday; warmer to-night in Interior.
Tennessee—Local showers to-night o$
Friday; warmer In east portion.
Louisiana—Showers to-night or Fri
day.
East Texas -Showers to-night or Fri
day; cooler In north portion.
West Texas- Showers in east portion;
fair in west; cooler in north portion to
night. Friday fair.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
^Openlng.|Closing
January 8 8008.85 J 8.7308.75
February. . . . 8.8508.94 ; 8.8308 85
March. .... 9 00 8.9308.94
April 9 00 8.9909.01
May 9.10 9.0609.07
June 9.100 9.20 | 9.1109.13
July 9.15 j 9.1709.19
August 9.180 9.20
September . . . 8.46 0 8.48
October 8.46 ! 8 4708.49
November. ... 8 55 8.5608.58
December. . . . . x.71 8.660 8.68
Stock quotations:
STOCK— High.
Amal. Copper. 77%
Am. Agrlcul
Am. Beet Sug. 29%
American Can 36
do. pref. ..
Am. Car Fdy.
Am. Cot. Oil.
American Ice.
Am. Locomo.
Am. Smelting. 68%
Am. Sug. Ref. 113%
Am. T.-T. ...
Am. Woolen.
Anaconda ...
Atchison ....
A. C. L
B. and O. ...
Beth. Steel...
B. R. T
Can. Pacific..
Oen. Leal her.
C. and O
Colo. F. and J. 33*4
Colo. Southern ....
Consol. Gas. 133
Corn Products 11%
D. and H
Den. and R. G
Distil. Secur
Erie
do, pref
Gen. Electric. 146%
G. North, pfd. 127%
G. North. Ore. 34%
G. Western
III. Central.. 109
Interboro .... 16
do, pref. .. 62%
Int. Harv. (old) ....
Iowa Central
K. C. S.. . . 26%
M. . K. and T. 22%
do. pfd
L. Valley. . . 155
L. and N. . . 135%
Mo. Pacific . . 30
N. Y. Central 97
Northwest.
Nat. Lead
N. and W. .
No. Pacific .
O. and W. .
Penna. . . .
Pacific Mall.
P. Gas Co. .
P. Steel Car
Reading . .
R. I. and Steel 24
do. pfd
Rock island
do. pfd.. .
S. -Sheffield.
So. Pacific .
So. Railway
do. pfd.. .
St. Paul . .
Tenn. Copper. 33%
Texas Pacific
Third Avenue
Union Pacific. 154%
U. S. Rubber 62%
U. S. Steel . 64%
do. pfd.. .
Utah Copper
V. -C. Chem.
Wabash
do. pfd
W. Union
YV. Maryland ....
W. Electric
W. Central
Ex-divldend % of
Low.
77%
28
34%
97%
47%
24% 24%
67%
111%
131
38%
95%
96
35%
89
222
24*4
32%
132%
11%
29% 25%
106%
112%
29%
113
125
28%
162%
17%
27%
92%
24%
106%
109%
66%
32
Clos.
Bid.
77%
46%
29
34%
97%
47%
44
23%
35
67%
112%
130%
17%
38%
95%
120%
95%
36
88%
224
24
58%
32%
29
132%
11%
158
19
12%
28%
45
145
127%
33%
13
109
16%
62%
108
7
25%
22%
67
164%
135%
29%
96
128
46%
105%
29%
112%
21
124%
28
161%
24
89
17
27%
32
92%
34%
78%
106
33%
15
38%
154
62%
63%
109%
65%
31%
4%
.... 11%
.... 67
.... 39%
.... 72%
.... 45)
1 per cent.
144%
127
34%
109
15%
62%
26
22%
154%
135%
29%
96%
105%
112%
'29%
112%
124%
28
161%
23%
17%
27%
91%
24%
105%
33%
153%
62
63
109%
56%
30%
Prev
Close.
78
46
26%
34%
95
47
44%
24
35%
68%
110
131%
1*%
38%
96
121
96%
36%
88%
222
24
58%
32%
29
132%
11%
158
19
12%
29
46%
144
127
34
13%
ST. LOUIS CASH.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11.—Cash YVheat:
No. 2 red, 92%095; No. 3, 92; No. 4. 91;
No. 2 hard, 88092%; No. 3 hard. 87 0 90
Com: No. 2, 75% 0 76; No. 3. 75; No.
4, 74074%. No. 2 yellow, 75%®76%; No.
3 yellow, 75075%; No. 2 white, 77; No.
3 white, 76.
Oats: No. 2. 44044%; No 3, 43; No. 4.
42; No. 2 white. 44%; No. 3 white, 43%0
44; standard, 44044%.
ST. LOUIS CLOSE QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11.—September,
8%; December. 92. and May 96%.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Wheat, No. J
red. 98094; No. 3 red. 91% 0 93; No. 3
hard winter. 89*4089%; No. 3 hard
winter. 88%0 89%; No. 1 Northern
spring, 92*4 0 93%; No. 2 Northern
sprmg, 91092; No. 3 spring, 88%0PO
Corn. No. 2. 77078; No. 2 white, 77%0
.78*4; No. 2 yellow, 77078; No. 3. 770
'77%; No. 3 white 77*4078; No. 3 yel-
| low, 77077%; No.' 4. 76%076%; No. 4
j w'hite, 77077%; No. 4 yellow, 76%0
I 76%
| Oats, No. 2. 43%; No. 2 white. 44*40
144%: No. 3 white, 43044; No. 4 white,
|42%043%; standard, 44044%.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
16%
62%
106
7
26%
22%
67
154%
136%
30%
96%
128
46%
106
112%
29%
112%
21
125%
28%
161%
24
SB
17%
27%
30
92%
24%
80
106
33%
16
38%
166
62 Vi
64
109
66%
29
4%
12
67%
72%
47%
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increas
lng in value dally. Many bargains art
offered in the Real Estate columns c
the “Want Ad” section of The Georglar.
|Thursday.] Friday.
Wheat ..
114
132
Corg .. .
407
♦72
(>a t m .. .
201
22*
Hogs ..
25,000
21,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHKAT-
• P11
Receipts . . .
. . 1 1,653.000
! 2.055 000
Shipments . .
. . j 783,000
1 1.676.000
i i
Receipts . . .
. . J 811.900
807.000
Shipments . .
. . ! 521.000 i
639,000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—Wheat opened
%d higher; at 1:30 p. m. the market
was %d to V*d lower. Closed %d to %d
lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p. m.
the market was %d to %d lower. Closed
%d lower.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Money on call
2% asked Time money unchanged; six
ty days 4 per cent; ninety days 4%, si*
months 6 per cent.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange 4.83(g)
4.8660, with actual business In bankers'
bills at 4 856504.8570 for demand and
4.8236 for sixty-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-^-Commercial
bar silver, 60%; Mexican dollars, 46c.
LONDON. Sept. 11.—Bar silver firm.
27%d.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,20®
pounds, $5.6006.50; good steers. 800 to
1,000 pounds, $6 2506.00; medium to
f ood steers, 700 to 850 pounds, $4,750
25.
Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900
pounds, $4.5005.60; medium to good
cows. 700 to 800 pounds, $3.7504.75.
Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850
pounds. $4.5005.50; medium to good
heifers, 650 to 750 pounds, $3.7504.25.
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, $4.260600; medium to
-'ommon cows, if fat. 700 to 800 pounds,
*>3.5004.25; mixed common, 600 to 800
pounds, $2 7503.75; good butcher bulls,
3 2504 00
ITlme hogs, 160 to 20 Opounds, $8,350
8.75; good butcher hogs. 140 to 160
nounds. $8 2508.35; goo^i butcher pigs.
*00 to 140 pounds $8 00 0 8.25; light pigs.
80 to 100 pounds, $7 5008 00; heavy'
rough and mixed hogs $7.0008.00.
Above quotations apply to corn fed
hogs; mast and peanut fattened lc to
l%c under.
FARM SCHOOL OPENS.
TIFTON. Sept. 11.—The fall term
f 1913 of the Second District Agri-
ultural and Mechanical School
pened Wednesday morning with a
.otal enrollment of 82.
Cloved steady. Sales, 75,500 bags.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Hogs: Receipts,
28.000; market 16 0 25c lower; mixed and
butchers. 7.600 9.25; good heavy, 8.050
8.80; rough heavy, 7.4008.00; light. 8.35
@9.25; pigs. 5.25' r a8.50: bulk. 8 0008.50.
Cattle: Receipts, 7.500; market steady;
beeves, 7.350 9.25; cows and heifers. 3.25
0 8.30; stoekers and feeders. 5.7507.85; i
Texans. 6.6008.00, calves, 9.75011.60.
Sheep: Receipts. 22.000; market 10c I
nigher. native and Western, 3.2504.70; 1
lambs, 5.7507.75.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. Sept. 11.—Opening: Alaska.
20*/ 4 : Superior Copper. 28 Mohawk. 43%;
Edison. 270. Boston-Corbln, 90; Butte
Superior, 36% |
LOWRY NATIONAL BANK
Capital
Surplus
Savings Department'
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
Safe Deposit Bfe