Newspaper Page Text
■■■■
I Hf, ATLANTA GLUKGJAN AM) NEWS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TO YOU
A Merry Christmas
and
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
are the wishes
of I
W. L. & John O. DuPree
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
.->01-2 Empire Building.
WE wish all our friends
and patrons a Merry Christ
inas and a Happy New
Year.
We in Atlanta and the
South have much to be
grateful for. We hope that
all our citizens will always
think and act for progress
mentally, morally and com
mercially.
EDWIN
P. ANSLEY
CHRISTMAS
GREETING
WE THAN' K you most cordially for your
patronage, and offer our best wishes for
a MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
HURT & CONE
.14 PEACHTREE STREET.
WE wish you, one and all, a Happy Xmas
and a prosperous New Year.
c. V. GALLOWAY & SMITH van b.
Real Estate. Empire Building.
W. E. TREADWELL & CO.
THANK you for your patronage and wish
YOU a merry Christmas and a happy and
prosperous New Year.
W. E. TREADWELL & CO.
IT’SGONE!
Never More Will We See
Another 1913
Christmas
WHO CAN TELL if you or I will see 1914 come to an end?
AS a small, “Green” real estate agent, 1 have done for you
who intrusted their business in my keeping, my best.
Our business has been pleasant and profitable during the year
now about to go. It shall be my earnest endeavor to “toe”
the mark during 1914. To you whose eyes read this to-day,
think of me sometimes, when you want to sell or buy real
estate. Help us to make 1914 profitable and successful for
both of us. Wishing you, my friends, and the people of At
lanta, and my fellow real estate brothers a merry Xmas and
a happy New Year, we are yours to command
L. C. GREEN CO.
305 Third National Hank Building.
GREETINGS
WISHING you a Merry Christinas and the joys
of the Holiday season.
THOMSON & LYNES
18 and 20 Walton St.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
APPRECIATING your friendship and patronage
in the past and anticipating a continuance of
same, we are at vour service during the year 1914.
J. T. KIMBROUGH
GKO. 15. LYLE. C N. DAVIS.
409 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK HUILDING.
^ *ii 1 H,
EWING &
RANKIN
EXTEND TO THEIR
MANY PATRONS, ALSO
TO THE PUBLIC IN
GENERAL, THEIR BEST
WISHES FOR A MERRY
XMAS AND A HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
SMITH, EWING /
RANKIN.
Renting Agents.
130 PEACHTREE
Realty Sails Set
For Spring Trade
•Dealers Optimistic Over Currency
Bill and Predict Land Boom
Small Buys—Agency in Party.
ALL EXCHANGES TO CLOSE.
Optimism was the watchword of all
the Atlanta real estate brokers Wed
nesday. Besides being imbued with the
Christmas spirit they were all happy
over President Wilson’s Christmas gift
to the business men of the United
■States, the new currency bill. And
they were happy over the prospect of
a real estate boom which they expect
January 1. Several dealers already
j have big deals on which they will close
Immediately after the holidays.
Property owners along Whitehall
street, where the County is making
great improvements, state that land
values have been greatlj enhanced."
The regrading has been completed and
the Peflehtree-Whitehall street cars
have resumed their former route. The
County is now engaged in paving the
street. Work on paving the sidewalks
will he begun as soon as the throng of
Christmas shopeprs has subsided.
West Agency Activity.
A. J. an»i H. F. West have sold for
J. S. Bankston Noe. 109 and lit Garden
street, two six-room houses on lots 50
by 150 each for $3,750.
J. B. Shannon has purchased from the
same agency a lot 100 by 200 feet on
Ashby street, south of Hunter street,
for $2,000,
The West agency will conduct n sa’e
of property at No. 348 Park avenue, be
longing to the estate of George Lewis
and other on January 1 at the court
house. Only cash offers will be con
sidered. The property is now in the
hands of Payne and Jones and J. A. and
J. W. Noyes, attorneys.
Highland Avenue Sate.
Frank Schmid has bought of C. W
Hunter and G. M. Key. of the \V. E
Worley Company, two lots on Highland
avenue, near H II street, for $2,706.
Reanty Men Hold Party.
The Charles ”. Glover Realty Agency
entertained its force and several out
side guests Wednesday noon at an "egg
nog fight" at the office >>n Walton
street. A heaping bowl was emptied in
record time and the guests called for
more.
Among those present were Charles p.
Glover, Fugene S. Kelly, F. P. IT Engle.
F R. Graham, George Bonnell, E .1.
Witt. Martlne Harmsen, C. G. Aycock
and Ned McIntosh.
The Glover agency reported'no sa'es
Wednesday.
BETTER SCHEDULES SOUGHT.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 24.—The Co
lumbus Board of Trade has begun a
campaign to secure better passenger
schedules from the railroads entering
the city.
NEW YORK, Dec 24 In response to
strength in Liverpool cables tlu cotton
market opened steady to-day with first
] ices at a net advance ot 2 to 10 points
t mu Tuesday's close. There was con
siderable covering In Liverpool for the
Christmas holidays. Trad* interests
toiitinued to buy here, and there was
e vidence of outside speculation
Cloudy weather and rain was reported
ever the greater part of the belt, which
helped the advance along. T
After the call there was unloading of
Christmas cotton and January and July
}o*t about 5 points from the opening
»'ther positions, however, held firm,
later the market showed additional
*frength on further resistance In Liv
erpool and there was an Inclination on
the part of ring shorts to cover. Re
ports that spot denutnd was increasing
► ■ rved to make sellers go slow and dur
ing the forenoon the list stood 10 to 13
points higher than the previous close.
Following are 11 a m. bids in New
York: January, 12.05; March. 12.30;
May. *12.28; July. 12.20.
Following are 10 h m. bids in New
Orleans: January. 12.32; March. 12.60;
May. 12.72: July. 12 76: October, 11 61
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday.
New Orleans ....17.200 to 18,200
Galveston 11,000 to 12.500
MEW YORK COTTON.
To-morrow being Christmas Day,
all American and foreign exchanges
wilt bo closed.
All American exchanges will reopen
for usual business Friday.
The Liverpool Cotton Exchange
will remain closed until Monday.
1912
1.366
1 1 ! 1:30
! Prev."
'OpenTHgh! Low I’.M Close.
Dec. . , .|
2.20 12.23 12.17,12.17
12.13-16
•Jan. . .
12.04 12.10 11.92111.92
11.97-99
Ke b
12.01-05
Mch. . . .
12.35 12.34 12.i7 (2.18
12.21-23
April . . .
12.18-20
May . . .
12.24 13.29li2.ii 12.15
12.18-19
June . .
12.18-20
July .
12.29 12.30 12.15 12.17
12.19-20
Auk, . . .
12.03 12.10 12.00 13.00
11.98-12
Sept. . . .
11.71-75
Oct. . .
1 1 1
11.59-60
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24. -Due % point
higher on December and 1 % to 2%
points.higher on late positions this mar
ket opened steady. 5% to 7 points net
[ igher. At 12:15 p. m. the market was
iteady, 5 to 7% points higher. Later
the market advanced % point from
3 2:15 p. m.
Spot cotton 11 points higher; middling,
7.02d; sales, 8.000 bales. Including 7,300
A nierican.
\t the close the market
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Dec. 24. — Bar silver quiet
at 26 11-16d.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24 -Commercial
bar silver, 57%; Mexican dollars. 44 %c.
with prices
at a net advance of 5
to 7-4
points from
the final quotations of
Tues-
ay
Futures opened steady.
Op’ing. 2 P.M. Close.
Dec 6.69% ... .6.68
Prev.
Hose,
6.63
Dec.-Jan. .
. .6.70
«6.68*4
6.63
Jan.-Feb
. .6.71
6.71 6.6914
6.64
Feb.-Mch.
. .6 73-4
6.73% 6.72
6.66
Mch - Apr.
. .6.74
6.75 6.74
6.68
April-May
. .6.74
6.75 6.74
6.6714
May-June
. .6.73
6.74-4 6.7214
6.67
Juiie-July
. .6.71
6.72 6.71
6.64%
July-AuR.
. .6.68
6.68% 6.68
6.67%
A ug. -Sept.
. . .6 58
6.58
6.57 44
Sept.-* >ct.
. .6.37
6.41
6 33-4
Oct.-Nov.
. .6.31
6.31 6.32
6.24%
Closed steady.
-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WE NOT ONLY EXTEND
TO YOU THE
SEASON’S GREETINGS
AND A
PROSPEROUS NEW
YEAR,
Hut we particularly wish to
thank both buyers and renters
for their valuable patronage.
We keenly appreciate the cor
diality ever evidenced in your
business dealings with us.
SHARP & BOYLSTON
S. Broad St.
| ! 1:30 | Prev.
j Open i High | Low P.M ! Close.
Dee.
j Jan. .
.112.28 12.37
: .12.34112.36
12.28
12.18
12.36 12.30
12.18112.30-31
j Mch. .
. .|12.60il2.65
12.47
12.47112.55-56
April .
12.56-58
May
. .12.7212.76
12.58
12.60 12.07-08
June
12.67-69
July ■
. .112.76,12.80112.63
12.64 12.71-73
Oct. .
. -i i
[11.60
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.—The indica
tions are that the Texas storm will
move northeastward and cause unset
tled weather and rains during the next
thirty-six hours in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States.
General Forecast.
Georgia Cloudy to-night and Thurs
day; probably rain. *
Virginia—^Partly cloudy to-night,
Thursday increasing cloudiness; proba-.
bly rain
North Carolina and South Carolina-
Cloudy to-night and Thursday; proba
bly rain.
Florida—Cloudy to-night and Thurs
day.
Alabama and Mississippi Rain to
night and probably Thursday.
Tennessee Rain to-night and Thurs
day: colder Thursday.
Louisiana Unsettled to-night and
Thursday; probably showers.
East Texas— Fair and colder to-night;
Thursday fuir, colder In east portion
West Texas Fair and colder to-night,'
Thursday fair.
STOCK GOSSIP.
L
SECURITY LIST
Heavy Selling'of Canadian Pacific
Held List Back—Prosperity
Predicted.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24 —The effect of
the enactment of the currency bill hav
ing been discounted, the security list at
the opening of the stock market to-day
showed only fractional changes, while
the undertone was quiet to steady.
United States Steel began % higher,
then lost its gain and receded %. Amal
gamated Copper, after opening un
changed. advanced %. American Can
gained %, while the same amount of
gain was reedrded by Southern Pacific
and New Haven.
American Telephone and Telegraph
was heavy, declining from V* to %■ Ca
nadian Pacific began % up, but then
sold off. Reading was about the strong
est issue, advancing % on buying, based
on the belief that this company would
enter Into an agreement with the,Gov
ernment for voluntary segregation, as
was done by the American Telephone
Company.
Transactions were light, many traders
being away for the Christmas holidays.
Among the declines were Norfolk arul
Western Y Pennsylvania *. t . Baltimore
and Ohio %, New York Central %.
There will be no session of the market
to-morrow*.
The curb market was quiet
Americans in London were steady*.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
GRAINS EASY ON
Business in All Pits Was of a Hol
iday Kind—Cables Firm.
Weather Unsettled.
CHICAGO. Dec. 24 Wheat -.pened
steady to %c lower to-day on account
of an easy opening at Liverpool. I»-
cal selling was small. The trade In
eorn was light and of a scattered sort,
but prices were steady to V* higher.
Oats were firm and business in this
pit was of a holiday kind. Provisions
Grain quotations to 1:
30 p. m.
t :30
Prev.
Hist-
1 jOW
P. M
Close
WHEAT
1 87 u,
»1%
8744
87%
May 90%
90%
90%
90%
July 87' 4
87
87%
87%
CORN—
I >ec 70
6«9«
69%
69%
May 69%
69 4*
69%
69 4
July 69%
OATS—
68%
68-,
69
f >ec
39
Mb' .... 41
41 \
41 %
31%
July 4(i A,
40%
41
PORK—
Jan... 20.50
20.50
20.50
20.45
May.... 20.92%
LARD—
20.92-4
20.92-4
20.87%
Jan ... 10 674,
10.6214
16.67%
10.66
May... 11.02V4
11.02(4
11.02%
11.00
RIBS -
■Ian.... 10 80
10.77-4
10.80
19.7714
May.... 11.12-4
11.10
11.1214
11.07-4
Stock quotations to 1:30
STOCKS—
Amal. Copper.
^American Can
do, pref.. .
American Ice
Am. Sug. Ref.
Am T.-T. ...
Anaconda ....
Atchison ....
B. and O
Beth Steel...
Can. Pacific..
C. and O
Distil. Secur..
Erie
do, pref...
Gen. Electric..
G. North, pfd.
G. North. Ore.
Interboro ....
do, pref...
L. Valley. . .
Mo. Pacific . .
N. Y. Central
N. and W. . .
No. Pacific • •
O. and W. . .
Penna. . . .
Reading . . .
R. I. & S., pfd.
Rock Island
So. Pacific . .
St Paul . . .
Union Pacific.
U. S. Rubber.
IT. S. Steel . .
do, pref. .
Utah Copper .
Y.-C. Chem. .
Wabash . . .
W. Union . .
W. Electric .
1:30 I’rev.
The New York Financial Bureau:
•Realizing may produce reactionary
endenoy to-day, but recessions will of-
er good buying opportunities "
* • *
The New' York Commercial: "Mis
souri Pacific is paying for past sins in
financing ”
The New York Herald: "It is fair to
! ssume that the increased demand for
[bonds will show Improvement in
* tocks."
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
(T R K K N K WISHES YOU
|,» U I TT Y A Merry Christmas and a
** .. Happy arid very Prosper-
C O M P ANY „ us ‘ New Year.
; Empire Bld«. Real Estate, Renting, Loans.
Both Phones.
t OR SALE BY
REAL N‘oRTll "sTf>E"HOMU.
JUST OFF PONCE DE LEON AYE-
PORTER & SWIFT
WISH their many friends a merry Christmas and a
happy New Year.
PORTER & SWIFT
130% PEACHTREE.
M. C. KISER REALESTATECO.
36-6 INMAN HUILDING.
We wish for all our friends a happy holiday season.
Business is always good with us.
Phones, Main 1524, Main 3617.
( ' T 3 IA I TV! L M R, un Jackson street, in prettiest
' 4 IV Iv i~y 1 > block nn the street, we have that
{ home you will Mke. Every convenience.
*> Lp* ,\ T '■p' 'V 7 ' Attractive front Extremely well built.
* I v iA JL* I I owner needs money and says sell less
- ,ban value Worth ilfl.OOO. but less will
U) M PANY ,his wppk £ut,mit us offer
DON’T OVERLOOK THIS.
-ill empire Bldg Real Estate Renting. Loan? Phones. Ivy 8399, Atl. 15W.
WE wish everybody a Merry Chr.stmas and a Happy and Prosper
ous New Year.
YOUNG & GOODROE
1
REAR, ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKERS.
516 PETERS BUILDING.
IT Gi \ LB US great pleas
ure to extend the Season’s
Greetings and our best
wishes for a Prosperous
New Year to our patrons
and the public in general.
M. L.
THROWER
31 N. Forsyth St.
High.
Low.
P.M.
73
72%
73%
30
29%
30
89%
89%
89%
23%
23%
23%
107
1.06%
107
123%
122%
123*6
35%
35
35%
94
93%
93%
92*4
91%
92%
30* 4
30%
30%
210%
208%
209%
68%
58%
68%
18%
18%
18%
28%
28%
28%
44%
44%
44%
140
140
140
126%
126%
126%
34 %
34*4 .
34%
15
15
15
6t%
60
60%
154%
153%
154%
22
21%
21%
92 .
91%
92
103%
102%
*02%
109
109
109%
27
27
27
109%
108%
109%
168%
166%
168%
81
81
81
13%
13%
13%
89%
89
89%
100*4
99%
99%
155%
154 %
155 %
56
56
56
59%
58%
5 If4
106%
106
106
49%
49
49
28
28
28
2%
2%
2%
57
56%
57
65
65
65
72 %
29%.
84 V 4
23%
105 Va
122
35
937*
92 >4
30
210V*
58%
18*%
28%
44*4
140
124 %
34
15
60 %
153%
22
92%
103**
1087.
26 Vi
109
166Vi
81
14
90
100>,
154*4,
58%
584*
1054*
48 % t
27%
2%
56
65
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LI\ ERPOOL, Deo. 24.—Wheat opened
*-hd lower; at 1:30 p. m. the market
wan */*d lower. Closed %d to V*d lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p m.
the market was %d lower. Closed un
changed to %d lower.
PRICE CURRENT GRAIN REPORT.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 24.—The Govern
ment report on acreage and condition
w, " t ® r wheat was up to expectations.
I he high condition must be accepted
with some reserve, as the fall has not
been favorable to the best results, hav-
ng made a very rank growth over a
large part of the country and estab
lished r sensitive situation should a
i'«r.v wet spell of weather be followed
by a general freeze up.
The largo acreage was the result of
the poor corn crop and the dry summer
and fall, which caused many farmers to
put in more wheat than usual, as an in
surance against the future, and in some
sections to provide a late pasture the
latter event having been well realized.
LIVE ST0dK.
AOO i’ -4.— Hogs: Receipts,
23.000; market 10 to 15c higher; mixed
a ol butchers. "-55®7.95; good heavy.
7.80(^7.90; rough heavy. 7.50@7.70; light
7.55® 7.85; pigs. 5.90®7.35; bulk. 7.70®)
7.80.
Cattle: Receipts, 7.000; market 10c
higher: beeves. 6.75®9.80; cows ami
hvifors, Stockers and leaders,
n .BO® (.40; Texans, 6.40»l/7.70 calves
*.5(Kg 11.00.
Sheep: Receipts. 12.000; market
strong; native and Western, 3.0085 40
lambs, 6.76@<8.10.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24.—Cattle: Re
ceipts, 1.000. Including 125 Southerns
market steady; native beef steers, 7.60M
1* 75; cows and heifers, 4 25®8.50; Stock
ers and feeders. 5.00@7.60: calves, 6 00
full 00: Texas steers. 5.75IR7.00; cows
and heifers, 4.00#6.00.
Hors: Receipts. 5.500; market 5c
hlRher; mixed. 7,65(6.7.96: good, 7.90 W
6 00; rough. 7.40f&'7.60: light*. 7.50(67.90:
plRs. 6.50*7.25: hulk. 7.56*7.90.
Sheep: Receipts. 1.700: market steady:
muttons, 3.75*5.00; yearlings - '"' L ■■
is, 5.00*8.25
-.15; lambs.
Cotton Gossip
NEW YORK, Dec. 24. The selling
was light and scattered after the call
Watkins, Montgomery, Mitchell, Selden-
berg and McEnany bought March. Me-
Elroy. Rothschild, I lent/., Glover ami
Royce sold. Smith and Clearman of
fered May. Mice and Me Elroy bought.
(Jeer and Gifford bought January.
Hentz sold.
• • •
Following is the Liverpool cotton
GRAIN NOTES.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says: ''Bulls
say that should a break come they
look for corn to sell higher than ever
later on. believing In the supply and de
mand theory,. They assume that the
big receipts will be over inside of a
week and that the market is in a con
dition to be heavily oversold.
"Traders in wheat pit all day* yester
day said th*- late weakness was due
more to selling by tired longs than to
any new development in the general sit
uatlon."
The Chicago Inter Ocean says;
•'Wheat There was considerable short
foiling yesterday, but the decline estab
lished was merely fractional and some
of the sellers may want to edver over
the holidays.
"Corn—Commission- house buying o?
deferred futures on breaks is still no
ticeable and fully offsets the aggressive
short selling by local professionals.
"Oats—The market continues In a
state of lethargy, but there seems to he
little improvement in the shipping in
quiry.
"Provisions—The buying for invest
ment in the deferred futures contin
ues."
stateme
nt
for the week
ending
1 )ecem-
her 24:
•
1913 |
1912
Week’s
sales
24.000
23.000
Of whH
h
American...
1 5,000|
21.009
1* or ex
pot
t 1
400
700
For sjm
*cu
at ion
1.; 00
900
Forwarded
78.000
88.000
Total sloe
Its
91 1.000
1.24O.O0O
Of which
American...
700.000
1.066.000
Actual
ex
ports
13.000
8,000
Week’s
rt
ceipts
112.000
157,000
Of whi»
h
\merican
89.000
112.000
Since S
ept
ember 1 1
960.000
2.296.000
Of whi<
it
American .... |1
540.000
1.909.000
Stocks
all
>at
327,000
489,000
Of whit
h
American... . 1
261,000
473,000
Practically all the private advices
from the South claim that interior hold
ings are relatively firm in their views
and were not following the decline in
futures.
* * *
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24 Hayward
A: Clark. "The weather map shows
cloudy over the entire belt and raining
In Texas, Oklahoma and Atlantic coast;
precipitation scattered; light frost."
• • ♦
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
says. "Completion of the currency bill
and a decidedly better feeling in the
cotton market came simultaneously.
Better times generally - in all lines of
American trade ar«* promised. Europe
now talks optimistically regarding the
financial outjook, and points to the
larger bank reserves and an advance in
British sonsols as a substantial reason
therefor.
"The currency measure has been a
source of discussion in the cotton mar
ket during some days past by reason of
Its adverse effect on New York, where
nothing could be seen in it other than
a well planned move to rob tlu* metrop
olis of its long enjoyed domination over
tTie business finances of tlie country.
Such domination has. of course, result
ed in a direct and continuous tax on the
business of tlu* country, which tax has
passed inti* the coffers of New York’s
bankers and business men, all of which
bail become regarded by them ns an
inherent right Quite naturally when
the Government's determination to dis
tribute opportunity and benefit more
evenly throughout the country assumed
definite form in the shape <-f regional
reserve banks, thus eliminating New
York as the sole reserve city, the a»t
rnosphere in the nietropoUtan began to
become blue, and as the blueness deep-
mosphere in the •cr-tropolls began to
hear about It in terms so shaped as to
fit each local condition. In the course
of time the effect of exploitation reached
the strings of the nearby purse, on
which cotton carriers depend for their
money.
"pessimism begets pessimism, just as
fear begets fear, and actual cotton be
gan to seek buyers."
* * •
Cotton goods judges are selling only
on rallies.—New York Financial Bu
reau.
Holiday Goods Sales
Are Above Normal
Marshall Field & Company. In their
j weekly review of the dry goods trade,
I say;
i "Distribution of holiday goo<hs. such
j as toys. Jewelry an<^ novelties, througn
[both wholesale and retail channels, is
better than normal ModweratGtweather
.continues to have an adverse effect on
I the sale* of heavy wearing apparel,
j "Most of our traveling representatives
[have been in the house during the week
! getting special information on the lines
| they w'ill show during their spring trios,
j Although fewer salesmen have been on
their territories, the roan orders re
ceived duing the first part of the week
I show a gain over those of the cor
responding days a year ago. which may
' be attributed in large part to the de-
| layed replenishing of stocks in certain
| lines, which are now rapidly being de
pleted. A similar excess pf orders is
[reported bv our New York sales office.
• "Cash receipts show a slight decrease,
jus compared with those of the. same
| week a year ago."
Atlanta Markets
FRUITS ‘AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Lem
ons. fancy. $3.75® 4.00: celery. $6.00:
Florida oranges. $1.75®>2.00; bananas.
ty-iU'te pound: cabbage, per crate. 2Qc
pound: peanuts, pound, fancy Virginia.
6V6<fi7c. choice. 5Vfc$?6c: beets, $1.75 (ft)
.? no ir. half barrel crates: cucumbers.
$::.00tfi 2.50; eggplants. __$2.50<?i 3.00 per
crate: peppers, $1.50®-!.75 per crate; to
matoes. fancy, six basket crates, $2.60®
3: onions, $1 50 per bushel; sweet pota
toes. pumpkin yams. 75®80c i»er bushel:
Irish potatoes. $2.50® 2.60 per bag; con
taining 2*4 bushels; okra, fancy, six-
buskttf crates. $1.50® 1.75.
EGGS Fresh country candled. 35®
37c cold storage. 34c.
BUTTER Jersey and creamery. In
1-lb. blocks. 27u>®30c; fresh country,
fair demand, 18®20c.
UNDRAWN POULTRY—Drawn, bead
and feet on. per pound: Hens. 16®17e
fries. 22*4®24c; roosters. 8®10c; tur
keys, 'wing to fatness. 17®19c.
LIVE POULTRY Mens. 40645c;
roosters. 30®35c; broilers. 25®30c per
pound; puddle ducks, 30® 35c: Pekins. 37
®40c, gees®. 60® 60c each ; turkeys, ow
ing to fatness, 15®17c.
NUTS.
Brazil nuts. 16® 18c per pound; Eng
lish walnuts, 14®16c per pound; pecans,
owing to size, 12*4®20c per pound.
FISH.
F18H—Bream and perch, 7c pound:
snapper. 10c pound; trout, 11c pound:
blueflsh, 7c pound: pompano. 25c pound;
mackerel. 12c pound; mixed fish. 5® 6c
pound black fish, lOo pound; mullet*
11% G '30.