Newspaper Page Text
Critic Says Southern Lightweight
? .
Will Be a Loss to Boxing
Game if He Quits Sport.
By Ed W. Smith.
ECEIVED a dispatch from New
Orleans last night to the effect
that Joe Mandot, for a long
time Southern lightweight champion,
has boxed in his last contest and
henceforth will devote his attention
to other pursuits.
This information goes further and
says that prospective matches with
Johnny Dundee and Benny Leonard
have been called off, and that Joe will
have nothing further to do with the
ring.
It's hard to believe, especially that
portion of the statement which says
that Mandot has accumulated enough
to last him the rest of his days. All
of Joe's friends will hope this is true,
but it seems a pity that this bright
young fellow should be lost to the
boxing game. Joe is scarcely in his
prime yet, has everything he ever had
and should be an excellent money
maker for several years yet.
. &9
JOE is a quaint little character and
one of the most likeable chaps
that ever put on a glove. But he is a
queer mixture and it's a matter of
doubt whether he ever was in very
strong sympathy with boxing as a
means of livelihood. Joe isn't overly
fond of the grind of training, and
this doubtless is the biggest factor in
his latest decision.
There's one thing about Joe that
ever will stand out. He became one
of the biggest cards a city ever had
in the boxing way, and when he was
going good and his friends thamght he
would win there was no limit to the
way they would go for him. New Or-
Jeans would break itself every day in
the week on Joe.
And Joe was responsible for a num
ber of the present-day boxers being
in the game. He set such a good ex
ample and was ever so ready to help
that the kids around the French mar
ket and other sections of New Or
leans found great encouragement in
going to him.
- - -
B EING pretty much of a kid him
self, Joe liked to have lots of
youngsters around where he was
working. He is responsible for such
men as Pete Herman, Phil Virgets,
Ravmond Dolan and several others
who have attained a prominent place
in the game.
Dolan was an especial pet of Man
dot. He is a mixture of German and
Irish, and there was something about
him that appealed to the French star.
“Red” was merely a well-groomed of
fice boy, and when Joe told him to
enter one of “Professor” Gormley's
amateur tournaments at the New Or
leans Y. M. C. A. they were for stop
ping him, as they feared he might get
hurt. But he flashed such a wonder
ful left hand that Gormley was stag
gered and asked him where he got it.
“Oh, 1 just try to use it like Joe
Mandot does,” he said.
2 . .
!\/lA,\‘DDT‘S left admittedly was one
. of the greatest that ever was
flashed in the ring, Besides that, he
had versatility to a marked degree,
and could vary both attack and de
fense in a most puzzling manner.
Fred Walsh once said of him: “He's
the best American boxer in any class
and I would hesitate a long time be
fore going on with him for a match at
any distance if it were to go to a de
cision. He is liable to beat anybkody
at any time.”
It's a shame if he is lost to the
game, which needs clean men of the
Mandot tyvpe. ‘
4@5 ’/"o S
v (-\...‘ — 'v}
)
~ \\
= ot
py =2 '
S 2 7]
_!)‘_.__ - - A=
¢ KO
bt ° 8 /\
2 It’s Quite Natural—
; That men who smoke eigars become :
{ connoisseurs as you might say. They learn :
B to know the best.
H (‘ertainly there are many good brands ”‘
7)) of cicars. My claim to your patronage \ve/
liee in the fact that T hand you your fa
t rite direct from a SANITARY HUMI- 4
DOR. That’s where the difference comes
(.4 1 THANK YOU! 4»‘,}
Foae A".“ F ¥ 5 5 '?D 8
e Randolph Rose Pres Rose’ No?
Roses Nol P % se’sNo
0 cH oF
|4MARIET TA IQ,OS e’S Lk
FIVE POINTS Qualdy Service AUBURNGPRYOR
_OCTOBER __ 1916.
’ id G
It's Same Oid Game
You See at Poncy,but
At 5 Bucks a Throw
Keeler Finds Even the Umpires Are No Better
in World’s Series Game Than Down in the
Bushes—Concerning a Hero of Days Gone.
By O. B. KEELER,
Of The Georgian Staff,
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—They
play very much the same kind
of ball in the big series that
you can see out at Ponce De-
Leon in the summer time. This
last is important. You will never
value the good old summer time
sufficiently until you have occu
pied a solid concrete mausoleum
for a couple of hours with the
mercury ducking to get out of
the way of a fresh salt water
gale of about 37 miles per hour.
The mausoleum was that of
Mr. Ebbets, of course. Mr. Eb
bets is not deceased. He is very
much alive since the third game
of the W. S. I merely called the
new grandstand a mausoleum be
cause it was large and concrete
and solid and chilly. It was not
full of spectators, either. Mr.
Ebbets’ little bull movement in
prices may be blamed for that.
But Mr. Ebbets prefers to count
ssßs3s $ 8 instead of turnstile
clicks when recording his attend
ance. So I reckon he is not griev
ing. It was a whale of & crowd,
at that. But no overflow. Mr.
Ebbets had caused to be con
structed a huge channel of tem
porary boxes right down both out
field foul lines, which made it in
teresting for the occupants, who
dodged line drives, and for the
athletes, who fell over into the
occupants intermittently. Our old
friend ZACK WHEAT traveled
clear around the left-field barri
cade in the last frame and pulled
in a three-base foul-—one of the
brightest spots in a considerably
spotted contest.
Umpires Still Feeble.
As I was saying, they play very
much the same kind of ball that
you may see for two bits in
ATLANTA. The bases are the
same distance apart, and there
are no more of them. There are
approximately the same number
of innings per game, but twice as
many umpires. These latter are
just as strong candidates for the
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS,
and the MUSEUM OF FOSSILS,
and the SCHOOL FOR THE
BLIND as you will see in the
bushes. Henry O'Day, in particu
lar, gave a star performance of
that sterling little melodrama,
“ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH)”
in the sixth inning, thereby frog
ging Jake Daubert out of a four
bagger and the DODGERS out of
a useful sort of tally, giving
Thomas a put-out by main force,
and causing approximately 30,000
Brooklyn partisans to faint and
fall in it, after doing their col
lective best to express their sen
timents.
It really was pretty sour. Jake
slid short, stopped, looked around
for the plate, and laid his large
and handsome left foot squarely
upon it. Thomas then strangled
the ball, on which he had a dubi
ous half-nelson and crotch hold,
and jammed Mr. Daubert's large
foot hard against the plate with it.
That is exactly how it hap
pened. 1 was practically over the
play, and not mor: than three
eights of a mile from it. At least
30,000 good fans and true will tell
you the same thing if you ask
them, I speaking hoarsely in the
EAST SIDE PATOIS. For a few
moments Mr. O’'Day’s life was not
worth the paper his insurance
policy was writen on. But he was
permitted to live. Umpires al
ways are, it seems. 1 have been
watching “haseball for twenty
vears and never has an umpire
lost even one leg.
Same oOld Game.
Same old game, at five bucks a
throw—and the press gallery was
the most densely populated spot
on the map of the U. S. This
helped the inhabitants to keep
from freezing to death, along
with St. Bernard dogs bearing
casks of refreshments about their
necks—no, it wasn‘t Si. Bernards,
either; nor casks. 7They were
made of glass, I think.
Same old game. Plenty of hits
in this one, and not many errors, ‘
but Carl Mays, standing on his
head when the bunting began and
starting to throw the ball in sev
eral directions at once; and Har
ry Hooper having trouble with
the sun, the same apparently
being in an entirely differc:i
quarter of the heavens from any
park in the American League;
and pitchers getting by with it
and then getting bumped. 1 was
in a highly technical position
here, pecause I was pulling for
Brooklyn and Jack Coembs was
pitching for the Dodgers. I had
been trying to wish something
on Jack ever since he beat the
('ubs three games in 1910, and
this time it had to be managed by
getting Brooklyn far enough
ahead so that when Jack came
apart at the seams the Sox
couldn’'t quite catch up. 1 was
sorry to see the grand old boy
ducking base hits, too.
Same old game, so far as I
could see. Dick Jemison would
have been iu the seventh heaven
watching those high-priced show
girls sloughing the first ritch.
And a good many times the pill
went back faster than it came up
—there were lots of (riples and a
fence-climbing home run, besides
two four-baggers that went foul,
and one more that collided up
against Hank O'Thay .t the plate
and bounced back.
A Lively Scrap.
It was a good, lively scrim
mage, at that, with plenty of
sharp hitting and some showy
fielding. You would come away
from that game at Ponce DeLeon
and tell them at the office next
morning that it was worth see- ¢
ing. But the two things that
reached farthest into my system
were not directly connected with
the third contest of the world's
series of 1916, won by Brooklyn,
4 to 8, at Ebbets Field. One
thing was what happened just
after the game.
It really was a great crowd.
And it was a happy crowd--the
home team had won. And the
sun was still high, and the green
turf was inviting, and so about
half that crowd just went down
onto the field and paraded, the
rest of the assembly watching.
They had a great big band, the
Dodger rooters, with their gigan
tic green and white banner at its
head: and I ean tell vou that the
sound of the band and the cheer
ing came rolling up through the
concrete arcades in a tremen
dously Inspiring blast. It was a
big band, and it played part of
the time “There’ll Be a Hot Time
in the Old Town"” and part of
the time the “Battle Hymn of the
Republic,” which Is a queer mix
ture, but devilish effective in
causing your eyes to sting and
the back of your neck to prickle.
And there was the big Boston
band, playing the Boston battle
song to the air of “Tessie.” And
both sides cheering and the round
. cushions flying, and the snap of
defiance in the air, and all the
martial sounds of victory and lust
for the next day's battle. It was
quite a large business. The other
matter was before the game.
Out in Right Field. ’
I went out on the right fleld
side and talked half an hour to a
bulky chap in a Broaklyn uni
form. shagging flies in the bat
ting practice with the hat bay,
also in uniform. working beside
him. The big fellow was wearing
no sweater to save a valuable
whip from the chill. He was over
weight and not in training—a
strange contrast to the drawn,
eager-faced chaps that were his
mates, lean and hard and fit.
And he was shagging flies for the
batting practice, like the rawest
rookis of them all, just fm from
the bushes, shagging flies with
the bat boy—and. by gum! he
had been the greatest pitcher
Brooklyn ever had: the greatest
pltcher Brooklyn ever will have—
the greatest southpaw of them
ME
That big fellow had toiled for
Brooklyn all through ten long,
lean years.
And when victory eame at last,
and the great chance at the blue
ribbon of baseball, he was
through—done—his arm gone.
No chance for him to get in
the big series. His gservice is
rhasing flies for the hatting prac
tice. They do not announce those
names before the massed thou
sands, So I will say it here:
NAP RUCKER.
eIo e e
.
30 Drivers to Start
i, Auto R
In 250 Mi. Auto Race
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Indications are|
that thirty drivers will start in the 250~‘
mile automovile race here Saturday. The
list- of entries far exceed that number |
and elimination trials will be staged.
Most of the famous drivers who will,
take part are already on-the ground and
practfcing. {
._,._’—-———‘——A————' i
|
NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Al Thomas out
ointed Eddie Clifford in ten rounds here
Past night. :
GEORGIA RAILROAD
announces all year rou_md' sleeping
car services Atlanta %o Wilmington, N.
C., Wrightsville Beach Route.
City Ticket Office, 80 Peachtree
street.—Advertisement.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WATCH YOUR STEP
By DUDLEY GLASS.
Oh, you, oh, you Irving Berlin!
Ain't it a sin? Why'd you begin
to send us these twirly, synco
pated, girly, daz-a-ling, raz-a-ling
tunes?
The office typewriter balked
there. Butl how can a busted old
Rem be expected to write of
“Watch Your Step,” with its
throbbing melodies? It ought to
be fitted with bells and fiddle
strings all-in tune, and if it
worked by feet instead of fingers,
all the better. For that show
makes its appeal to the feet most
of all, and the eye quite a bit.
And the brain gets a complete
rest.
It opencd at the Atlanta Thea
ter Tuesday night before an au
dience that filled every row and
looked like old times. It began
with a jolly chorus, and then
Belle Rutland and Dan Day sang
“Lead Me to Love.” U-m-m! The
swing of that melody! Listen to
' the fee: tavping beneath the of
chestra’ chairs. See the bald
headed bace viclinist swaying as
he saws out the familiar ump-ah,
ump-ah! Why doesn’'t that man
in front of me Kkeep his head
still? Oh, very well; T can swing
mine, too. There, that's better.
Now we're all together!
It's just like that all through
the show, only sometimes more
so. Just one-steps, tangos, fox
trots, waltzes., Always somebody
dancing, always a syncopated
thread of Berlin music winding
you in its coils. Paula Sherman’s
“Minstrel Parade” is a march time
riot that sets the crowd yelling.
She and Barrett Greenwood sing
“Settle Down in a One-F:/rse
Town” in a way that brings in
sistent demand for more. And
every moment, in the songs and
between them, somebody is danc
ing, dancing, dancing. If the ;iory
demanded a funeral scene, the
pallbearers would fox-trot around
the coffin and the corpse would
rise up for a danse macabre.
There are no stars with the
company, but nobody misses
them. There are half a dozen
comedians who can sing a lit
tle, dance a lot and be funny
enouzh to get by. There are sev
eral really pretty girls with plen
ty to do, and a chorus of willing
workers. There are costumes
scanty enough to have caused &
riot a few years 4ago, though
they're dully decorous to a crowd
accustomed to the Peachtree pa
rade.
It isn't worth while to pick the
bright spots in “Watch Your
Step,” for it's good all the way
through. Unless the new season
{s to be much better than the
last this early comer ls likely to
be one of the best in the list. It's
here for the afternoon and eve
~ ning, and if you Ilke bright lights
~ and fun and melody—
| Go to it!
| e
At the Forsyth.
The Golden Staf‘e Jubilee of Mrs.
‘Thomas Whiffen, the Sarah Bernhardt
of America. is the big headlime feature
of the Keith vaudeville bill at the For
’syth this week. This celebrated actress,
famed through many Success>s As one
of the greatest of American women, is
making her vaudeville debut at the age
of more than 70 in & splendid little
sketch called “The Golden Night," writ
ten for her by Edgar Allan Woolf.
| The dancing of Pauline Thurston, one
of the fren(est exponents of the dances
of the Islanders, featuring the ‘“‘Garden
of Aloha,”’ spectacular Hawaiian dance
antomime presented by Gary McGarry;
xl"ha Royal Hawalian Quartet of native
gingers and instrumentalists is another
feature of this act. Dainty Violet Me-
Millan, the “Cinderella of the Screen:”
Jimmy Casson and Dorothy Earle, mus
jcal comedy favorites; George Jones and
Harry Sylvester in a Junie McCree of
fering and others make up a bill of dan
dy features.
L - .
‘\ At the Grand.
' Miss Nancy Boyer who is starring in
“The Little Lady From Lonesome
Town,” at the Grand all this week, 18
a very charming actress and no one
just like ner has been seen so far In the
international attractions. She is very
clever in her delineation of the moun
tain waif, and will catch the fancy of
all who see her. A more beautiful ac
tress than Miss Boyer has not been
seen here in some time and her work is
very meich on the Barrymore type Miss
Boyer has that great asset youth, and
her enchanting, refined manner is creat
ing an impression that will live when
Miss Boyer is many miles away. The
matinee tomorrow will start at 3 p. m.
on account of the detalling of the
world series.
AP T A, ™ I
b N'ed 71 b ] 1 LN 7=
STV A
- .y e ) o
CARAK® < PL AN LR
Wednesday and Thursday.
VAUDETTE — Wednesday, ‘‘God's
Country and the Woman."” Thursday,
Lucile Lee Stewart, in “His Wife's Good
Name.” All wee), Fletro.
GEORGlAN~—Tyednesday, Sessue Ha
yakawa, in_‘‘The Honorable Friend.”
Thursday, ‘‘Diana, the Huntress."
PlEDMONT—Wednesday, “Rufert of
Hentzau.” Thursday, five reel feature;
“Mutt and Jeff;”’ Travelog.
STRAND—Nance O'Neil, in “The Iron
Woman.”
ALAMO No. 2—Wednesday, Jane
Grey, in ““The F'ower of Falth.,"” Thurs
day. Vivian Martin, in “Her Father's
Son’"
VlCTOßlA—Wednesday, H. B. War
ner, in “The Market of Vain Desire.”
‘Thursday, Edmund Breese, in *“The
‘Weakness of Strength.”
_CRITERION — Wednesday, Douglas
'Fairbanks, in “Flirting With Fate."
‘Thursday, Bessie Barriscale, In *“Plain
}Jane.”
SAVOY—Wednesday, ‘‘The Reforma
‘Hon of Dos Hole;”' “Safe in the Safe.”
Thursday, ‘‘Sitronger Than a Woman's
Will;” ‘“‘Somewhere on the Battlefield.”
‘ ALPHA—Wednesday, ‘“The Poor of
the Cross:” '‘Tnhe Reformers;” “‘Getting
By.” Thursday, “Peter, the Hermit;"”
“Rival Artists;” “The Raiders.”
. - *
At the Georglan. 1
The noted Japanese actor, Sessue
Hayakawa, will be presented at the
Georgian Theater today in the realistic
photoplay, *“The Honorable Friend.”
The idea for this thrillirg motion pic-|
ture came about in a most unusual man
ner. Elizabeth McGaffey, the author,
was returning from a visit to Japan and
was standing at the SBan Francisco har
bor watching the emigrant officials
check up the %cturn brides as they
came to shore. Marrying b};(fhotogruph
is the usual method of procedure amonsg
the Japanese in this country. The nec
essary passage money is sent to Japan
and the couple meet at the docks,
where the marriage takes place. The
men were picking out their brides by
pictures when the inspector remarked
to Miss McCaffey that someone had
picked a lemon. The author saw ma
terfal for a good story and “The Hon
orable Friend” is the result
For the last three days of the week
“Diana the Huntress” will be shown.
- - -
At the Pledmont.
Three wonderful acrobats are Lozier,
Worth and company, who are at the
. '
Evening Up Over Holiday and
24 % . . .
Britain’s Action in Taking Over
. ~
Ships Cause of Late Slump.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Business was
smaller than recently at the opening o 1
the Cotton Exchange today and al
though there was a fairly good demand,
the market was held In check by offer
ings from a prominent commission
house and room operators. The Initial
tone was barely lteldi'. with prices un
changed to 8 points lower than Tues
day's close.
Liverpool was a moderate buyer here
and Wall Stret interests also tock some
cotton, Spot houses purchased the near
options,
After the call a better demand de
veloped and the market held about
steady at the opening levels,
Advances of from 8% to 10 points
were recorded at Liverpool.
Unexpected heavy buying sprung up
Aduring the late forenoon, with Castles
and the old bull crowd the heaviest
buyers. Prices soared to new high
levels, or to a net galn of 7 to 21
points,
July contracts reached 17.76 on the
rise. December {ouched 17.60.
After avery ornon soared to stilt high
er records during the early afternWn,
or 16 to 28 golnm above yesterday's close
on heavy buying by trade houses and
other prominent interests, the market
cracked wide open just before the close
on heavy realizing sales n%d liquidation
by longs on a report thats ghe British
Government has taken control of all
British ships In Americun harbors. Con
siderable selling was in the wa of
evening up over to-morrow'’s holk{ay.
At the close the market was steady.
with prices 1 point higher to 9 points
lower than yesterday's close,
Spot cotton was officially quoted 25
points higher at 17.55.
Exports today were £7 450 bales.
New York 11 a. m. bids to Uvqrrool
were: October, 17.26; December, 17.47;
January, 17.37; March, 17.47; May, 17.56.
New Orleans 10 a. m. bids to leerrool
were: October, 16.53; December, 16.73;
January, 16.85; March, 16.01; May, 17.27.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Same day,
Thursday, 1915.
New Orleans .... 8,500 to 10,000 9,941
Galveston ........13,500 to 14,600 12,037
- New York Cotton Futures.
: s 5
& s ity :
lg‘f.»‘t gs| § ,25
- = = b
__l6 1= 13 134| & |&6
Oc [17.12{17.45/17.12/17.40/17.20-25{17.20-21
Ny | lsiaiGtda. Ghal -TN
De 117‘40,'17,‘68;17.3&17,42!17‘4142{!7440-41
Jn .17.3()117,5517,26;X7.88’17.3|-32§]7.N—32
Wi 1 ahoadid LT RS
Mr |17.43/17.59]17.37/17.87(17.37-39(17.43-45
ADE Lo silies bl ALV R 0
My [17.50/17.70/17.46/17.46/17.46 48/17.54-55
38 10, oodiv, aladisile o SHTTSY 517.66-5 l
Jly [17.55/17.75/117.54/17.56/17.52 [17.59-61
Clesed steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
‘4! é o ‘
€l 4 s loses »
gy lyg § |
oIZ |3|3d] © | &5
Oc 1'1&54‘16.78‘16.54"16.70!16.63-85 16.54-56
Nv ;...,.‘4..“'.....1“...’1&6&701645]-60
De |16.77/16.99|16.76/16.84 18.83»!5’16.73-1‘
Jn 16.84‘17.10,16.30]18.96’16.95-97&18.!4—06
b (A‘.“\.....;,..‘.‘.....47.00—0:{16.94-95
Mr [17.08 17.32117.01‘17.17417.18-18117.0'1-08
AD. e iahs cunalvd cxale sa3 00-28137, 1118
My 17.2&17.53‘17.26'17.38‘11.37-38[17.%-30
Jo L.t ... ]17.40-42117.32-84
Jly |17.38/17.68/17.37/17.44/17.60-51{17.42-44
Closed steady.
\ —_——
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11.—Due 38@!1
points higher, this market opened steady
at a net advance of 9@12 points. At
12:16 p. m. the market was quiet, 9% @
10 points net higher.
Spot cotton in good demand, at 23
points advance; middling, 10.27 d; sales.
10,000, including 9,000 American bales;
imports, 13,000, of which all were Ameri
ican bales,
At the close the market was quiet,
with prices 1% to 6% points net higher.
Futures opened steady.
Prev,
Open. 2 p.m. Close. Close.
Oect. 10.19 10.19 10.10 ]0,07&
Oct.-Nov. 10.16 10.18% 10.0% 10.07
Nov,-Dec. 10.13 &S T 10.0822 10.06
‘DCI= JAN: 4 ous 100845 .....
Jan.-Feb, 10.13 10.16% 10.08 10.06
Feb.-Mch. . ¢ 10‘10,'2
Mch.-Apr. 1016 10.17 10.1% 10.06%
April-May ..... 10.11
May-June 10.15% Y 517 10.12 10.05%
June-July ..... ¥iess 10.09
July-Aug. 1014 10.12% 10.07 10.01
Closed quiet.
| SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, STRONG; GOOD MID.
DLING 1745, |
New York, quiet; mlddllnfi 17.65.
New Orleans, steady; midd ln! 16%.
Liverpool, firm; middling 10.274. |
Phllagelphm. quiet; mlddllng 17.55.
Savanah, firm; middling 16.75.
Boston, quiet; m“ddlin‘g’ 17.0.
Charleston, quiet; middling 1813.
Little Rock, quiet; middling 16.25. :
Wilmington, steady; m(dd!hwg 16% ;
.\uguqra, steady; middling 16% |
Mobhile, quiet; middling 16.50. ‘
Norfolk, guiet; middling, 16.56, i
Montgomery, quiet; middling 14.88. }
Galveston, steady; middling 16.45
Bt. Louis, steady; middling 16.25
Hougton, steady; middling 16.40.
Memphis, steady; middling 16.50.
Dallas, steady; middling 15.90.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT, ‘
G S Ti R )
Houston.. .. .. ..| ¢+ 29,448 14,736
AUEIREN . vv sl 3,848 2,778
Memphis .. .. * 14,308 8,300 |
Bt. Louis .. .. ..| 7,769 ' 879 ‘
Cincians®t., .. ..} 50 1958
Little Rock .. «i10ec......l 1066
TOME 5. 55 s o 0 65,413 | 28,137
S oot ‘
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations: |
| T——r)pe‘r‘;_l_n_‘_‘!__cmnln(__‘
January . . ~ .| 8.80 ‘!.Gfigfi.eé |
PeOPUALY . o o ) ioirese... | 88100808
‘March . . .., . 8.76@878 | 8.89@8.70
April . . . . . .| 8.85@890 | 8.63@8.64
My . 00 Ll sieedseo | £TIRETE
NS . e A ’8.81’?8.82
July . . . . . .| 83.95@8.97 | 8.85@8 88
Avgust . . . .| 900 ,B»f’3§B-74
September . . .| 9.00@9.08 | 8.92@8 93
LOMBURE: 7.+ ! i~ (i ,BV‘ngrl.?O
fr\'nvember et 18,63 18 70
December ~ . .| 869 1 8.63@8.64
l Closed steady; sales 44,250 bags.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11.—~Wheat opened
unchanged to ':gd higher.
Corn opened firm, % @l4 higher.
Frost warnings were {ssued last night
for all sections east of the Missigsippt
River, except the southern portions of
the South Atlantic and Guu Jistricts
Fair weather {s indicated for all parts
of the belt today and tomorrow.
—z__‘_—‘—'-“'——_-—'—_—'———-——_-———_-
Piedmont Theater today for the last
time, together with five other acts of
equal merit. Notwithstanding the fact
that the circus, a& a rule, carries num
bers of remarkable acrobats, there were
none that had anything on this trio.
lee and Bennett is another team that
goes over well in this bill. George Lee,
with his “Girlish’’ foolishness, coming
as it does from a man who admits he is
a real "devil,’”” gets many a laugh from
his audience. %‘ho act is well dressed
and both memberg of the team sing
popular songs well Inspirato gnd his
violin: Russell Sisiers. and Morton and
Rossie assist in making the program
well worth while.
On the screen is being shown today
for the last time “Rupert of Hentzau™
and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon,
|
| '
| 'yt
Dry Weather Abroad and British
‘ .
Controlling Plan Cause of
| Early Weakness.
| CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Wheat was sold
freely at the start loduX and prices
ornod 3% to % lower. rgentine ca
bles report a continuation of the drouth
and the move on the Flrt of the British
government to control grain is refiltdod
as favorable by the seaboard. ables
were unchan(«f to .\sc higher, .
Corn started steady with prices %
lower to 4 higher.
Corn was quoted ag % to lc higher in
the cables.
Oats o‘penod fAirm on moderate trading.
Provisions were slightly higher.
Wheat continued under moderate
pressure throughout the late trading,
cloging 1% to I%c lower. Corn closed
% to # cent lower and oats % to %
cent off.
Provisibns showed pronounced
strength,
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT -~
Dec. ... 1.59% 1.57% 1.58% 1.59 Z
;l'hly liflalakg‘ 11.36:2 }:g% 1.58%
u des B 2 ,
CORN
Dt <oos 17'2 76% 7614 7
N .. WY 8 8% 785
OATS—
B %o
BY .o s
F‘yORK—
O, o 5 farse 27.85
Dec. ... 233.95 23.47% 23.76 23.40
Jan. ... 23.76 23.45 23.57% 23.20
LARD- -
R b giuse 15.00
D s u.zza 14.02% 1410 13.95
Jan, ... 13.6% 13.50 13.60 13.37%
RIBS—
Oct. ... 13.87% 13.87% 13.87% 13.87'5
Jan. ... 12.70 12.55 12.67% 12.821,
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO, Hogs— —Receipts 28,000,
Market 10s higher. Mixed and buichers,
good and heavy, 10.463’1610.10; rougr?
hear -, 9.00@9.35; light, 9.05@10.10; pigs,
6.60@ 3.75; bulk, 9.55@ 10,00,
Cattie—Receipts 20,000, ‘Market
steady to 10c lower. Beeves, 5,75@11.40:
cows and heilers, 6.75¥9.50; stockers and
feeders, 5.26@7.25; exans, 685@8.60;
calves, 9.50@11.75.
Shoeg——Recelßta 30,000, M:r ket steady
to 10c lower. Native and W.stern, 4.00
@10.00; lambs, 7.65@10.65.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—Cattie: Re
ceipts, 8,500, including 800 Southerns.
Market steday. Native beef steers, $7.02
to $11.00; vearling steers and helfers,
$8.50 to $10.65; cows, $5.50 to $750;
stockers and feeders, $5.30 to $7.60;
calves, $6.00 to $i1.75; Texas steers,
$5.60 to SB.OO, prime Southern steers
SB.OO to §9.00; cows and heifers, $4.50
to $7.60; prime yearlings and helfers,
$7.50 to $9.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 9,000, Market 5 to
10 cents hlgher. Mixed, $5.456 to $10.15;
{ood, $10.05 to $10.15; rough, $8.90 to
9.15; lights, $9.156 to $10.05; pigs, $8.25
to $9.26; bulk, $9.70 to 310410.},
Sheep: Recripll 4,000, Market steady.
Slaughter ewes, 5.00 to $7.23; breeding
ewes $8.50 to $9.50; yearlings, SB.OO to
$8.75, lambs, $7.00 to $10.40. ‘
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
Sugar quotations:
| Opening. | Closing.
January . . . . 4.4594,50i446f14.47 |
February . . . .| 4.17@4.20 4.17@4.18
March . . . . - +| 417@4.19 | 417@4.18
APDPH o s v o s o] SB4 4.20@4.22
May . . « « o | 4.18@4.28 | 4.23@4.25
o e R {tzsrnwa |
July . . « « o« .} 4.3004.3¢ | 4.29@4.31 |
August. . . . | 438 | 4.33@4.34
September ~ . .| 4.40 | 4.36@4.37
October . ‘. . .| 4.30@4.25 | 5.49@5.22
November . . .| 4.10@4.13 | 5.12@5.15
December . ..| 485@4.90 | 4.85@4.86
Closed steady; sales 8,060 bags.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11,—The Govern—
ment's weekly weather rnFurt follows:
“The week was mostly warm and
comparatively dry The weekly mean
temperatures were generally above nor- ‘
mal, the greatest excess being in the
northern portion of the cotton rgion,
whera (he{ were 6@B degrees above
normal. Light frost at beginning of the
week caused slight demage to late ompsl
in eastern Tennessee, 1
“Rainfall in excess of 1 Inch occurred |
over the Atlantic Coast plains, extreme
southeastern Louislana, and locally in |
southern Texas. Other portions ofythe
cotton region were rainless or nearly so.
“Cotton }flcking and ginning prnfreu—
ed under favorable conditions. Picking
is earing completion in Texas, Louisi- |
ana and southern Alabama and is well
advanced in most other sections. The'
crnlp is maturlnr and usv.-nlnf well in
Oklahoma, opening rapidly n South
Carolina and is practically all open in
Arkansas and Mississippi. The top croo
{s short in Georgia and there I 8 no top
crop in Louigiana and Texas.
"{’n ¥lorida much late cotton has been
destroyed by wewvils and caterpillars.
Rain is needed for fall crops and fall
planting over practically the entire cot
ton region, except along the Atlantic
coast, and fall plowing and the planting
of winter cereals have been generally re
tarded.”
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET,
(Corrested by W, H. White, Jr.,, Pres!-
dent of the White Provision Co.)
Good to cholce steers, 800 to %00 lbs,,
$6.00 to $6.50.
. Good steers, 700 to 800 Ibs., $5.50 {o
6.75.
Medium to good steers, 700 to 800
pounds, $5.26 to $5.50
Good to cholce beef cows, 750 to 850
pounds, $4.50 to $5.25.
Medium to good cows, 6560 to 750
pounds, $4.25 to $4.50
(Good to choice heifers, 800 to 708
pounds, $4.26 to $4.50.
The above represents the ruling prices
of good quality cattie. Tnrerior grades
and dalry types selling lower.
Medium to ’ood steers, 760 to 8
pounds, $5.00 to $5.50.
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750
pounds, $4.00 to $4.50.
Mixed common, $3.26 to $3.75.
GGood fat oxen, $4.76 to $5.50.
Medlum oxen, $4.00 to $4.75.
Good butcher bulls, $3.60 to $4.25.
Prime hogs, 160 to 2256 pounds, 38.68
to $9.10.
Heavy pigs, 110 to 140 poundas, SB.OO
to $8.25
. Light pigs, 90 to 110 pounds, $7.50 to
8.00.
Above quotations apply to cornfed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened lower,
nw‘fng to quality.
Atlanta Securities
STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
Atlantic Steel Co, c0m.... T 8 %6
80, DPef. . .irisvigisneios 93 a 5
Atl. Ice and Coal Corp.... 78 50
Atl, Ice and Coal Corp. pf. 20 92
A and'W. P.R.R.........158 156
Amer. National 8ank.....188 192
Atlanta Nationa! 8ank....270 275
Atlanta Trust Company. 75 20
Cent. Bank and Trust C0r.142 145
Aug. and Sav. Raflway...lol 104
Fourth National 8ank.....288 292
Fulton National 8ank.....110 112
Empire Cotton Oil, com... 56 58
Ga. Ry. and E., pf. 6p. c.. 8912 91
Ga. Ry. and E. stamf,ed. ..129% 120%
Ga. Ry. and P. Co., Ist pf. 91 094
Ga. Ry. and P. Co., 2d4.... 25 268%
Ga. Ry. and P, Co., com... 16 1615
Lowry National 8ank.....220 223
Southern Ice “ompany..... 29 30
B 0 PUL o o s2is i garaebo 98 73
Trust Co. of Ge0rgia......268 272
Third National 8ank......200 211
Atlanta Con. St. Ry. 55...103% Y 044 |
Atlan.-Charlotte Air 1. 558.10 103
BONDS.
Atlanta v.e5..4 p.c. basis asked
Atlanta 3%5, 1038......4 . c. basis askgd
Ga. Ry. and Elec. 15t......103 104
‘Atlantlr fsteel Co., 68..... 97 499
Anglo-French ............. 96% 98
Atl Ice and Coal Co. 65... 923 100
HOLIDAY IN AMERICAN |
EXCHANGES THURSDAY |
All American exchanges will bof
closed Thunday. owing to Colu;n- s
bus D.l.' §
The Liverpool Cotton Exchange )
will remain open. §
|
'
Leading fssues Suffer Sharp
Losses on Free Selling—Tllth
. .
Hour Covering Brings Rally.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK., Oct. 11.—~Moderate ‘l
were made in nearly all the leadig
{ssues at the opening of the Stock Ex
change, but after the first fifteen min
utes trading there were the usual re
cessions on which many galns were lost
and some issues declined to below yes
terdurr'a close. Columbia Gas, the most
prominent feature, being in continued
demand, u:lvanclnf 2% ¥olnts to 42% in
the first ten minutes. ennnessee Cop
per again reflected abritrage aelllns
against subscription rights and decline
7% to 21%. Union Pacific advanced 7
to 149%, but later reacted to 148%.
United States Steel common, after
starting % higher at 1123, ylelded to
111%. Republic Igon and Steel openeu
'.? higher at 74%, from which it de
clined to 73%, Marine preferred ylelded
14 to 108% at the start and in the next
few minutes it sold down to 164%.
Northern Pacific sold ex-dividend of
1% per cent at 111%, against 113;” at
the close ycsterdli', a net loss of I
point. Americai: Zinc was strong ang
advanced a point to 48.
Losses of from Y% to % point were
sustained in many of the leading rail
way issues Including Reading, which
sold at 10835 as against 108% at the
end yesterday.
At the end of the first hour's tndln§
many speclalties showed activity an
strength with Texas Company selling
at 222 an advance of 2 points, Califor
nig Petroleum was unusually active,
advencing to 247% ngmut 22}. yestar
day's tinal figure. exican Petroleum
jumr»‘d 11 points to 1084,
Although stocks were in supply at
moderate concessions in the late fore
noon, a steady undertone prevalled.
Steel common {(laldod 110%; Union Pa
cific to 147%: Republic Iron and Steel,
72%, and Marine preferred to 106%. In
dustrial Alcohol sold down to 117%,
vulns( 120% at the close yesterday.
Many of the uémclaltlcs continued active
and strong and made further substantial
q‘a!ns. Mexican Petroleum rose to 1093,
exas Company to 224, California Peiro
leum common to 25%, and the preferred
advanced from 50 to 52. Columbia Gas
roge 27 points in all to a new h:lxh rec
ord of 42%. Ohlo City Gas advanced
2% pointg to 80.
Money ]nanlnq at 2% per cent.
Continued selling resulted in several
{ssues dropping sharply during the aft
ernoon, Reading broke to 1045?. against
108% the previous close. Steel .ommon
dropped to 108%. Unlon Pacific fell to
147. American Sugar droped to 115.
New York Central declined to 108, while
Mexican Petroleum hroke to 1065.
The market steadied during the last
15 minates’ trading on evening uP over
tomorrow's holiday. Issues that suf
fered the greatest decliles earlier in the
afternoon rallied sharply,
" The market closed irregular.
Stock quotations:
‘ k P |Clos. |Prev
; STOCKS— [High [Low.| Bid.|Cl'se
| Allis-Chalmers ~ | 25 | %23} 23%/| 4b%
{ do:pld: i s | { il P
American’ Zine... 47, 48 46 gaes
}Ame:n Agricul... ' ats] 2o ..o T 9%
Amer. Bect Sugar | 98| 98 98&, 0815
American Can Co. |6l 6814, 58 | 601 y
’Am. Car and Fou. | 66%1 65 | 654 | 86%
Am. H. and L.,ptd.| 74 703/” 70%‘ Ta 2%
' Amer, Cotton Oil | sool _ses b 4
~Amer. Locomo. . . 8% | T 5%) 76%' 1%
Amer. Smelting... (109351067 107 ‘10“4
Am. Stssl Found. | 603 60%| 60%)] 607
Amer. Sugar Refin/11735/1156 [116% 1163
Am. Tel. and Tel, 1327|1327 (1327% 132%
Amer. W001en,... | bod) 4808 y 49%) blg
Anaconda Copper | 93%| 92 | 02'4| 03%
ALCHISON ........ |1067|1065%|106% 106
Baldwin Locomo., | 851y| 817g| 831 84%
Baltl, and Ohlo.. | 878%| 878 87%) 88
Bethlehem Steel, (635 (680 530|636
Brook. Rapid Tr. | 84%| 84 84 |IB
Califor. Petro.... 25& 24 24% ) 22%
Canadian Pacific. [175%(176 [176%(176%
Chesa, and Onfo.. c'm, 65%%| 66%) 67
Chi, and Northw. ... 1128%
Colo. Fuel and Ir. | 64| 52%/| 52% | b4ls
C., M. and Bt. P. | 95%/ 9 95 9614
C'ole. Southern... tatd 04l asol- 2008
Chino Copper.... 53%| 53 55 :b.\"’~.,
Consolidated Gas. [139% /138 [13814/138%
Corn Products... | 163 1635 16%| 1615
Crucible Steel.... | 86%| 82 | 8215 853
Distill. and Secur. | 43% | 42% 427%/ 43
Brie ............ | 38%( 87%| 87%! 39
do prd. ... | 83%| 53%| 53%) b 4
General Electrie. 1178 176 176 |l7B
General Motor ... fadd iss Miuider it
Clandrich Co. .... IR 72 72 T 38%
Great North pfd. |1 118 {llß [llß
Great Nooth, Ore | 42 | 41%] 41Z| 41%
Ilinois Central... ]10&%*107‘&"108 [IOB%
Inspiration Copper ' 6615| 66 ] 65% | 66
Interboro ........ | 17%! 17%| 17%] 17%
Ao ptar it sl UL TG 14
Inter. Harvester.. | ...} .« ..ejllo%
Central Leathers. | 78% 7687%| 77 | 78%
Kan, City South.. | 283 28 |2B | 2714
M., Kan. and Tex.| 43| 4% 4%} 41
do pfd. ...... | ...l oo ... 1408
Lackawanna Steel 841 333 84 | 85
'lvfihlglh (‘\'alley... éfi :83 ’ 8316 847
Miaml Copper. .. 7% | 3T%| 37%| 377
Louis. antp Nash, ' I .?..139,‘
Missouri Pacific, { 2ee] M
Mexican Petro... |100341063 /1083107
New York Central |109% 108 |IOB =lO9
N.Y., NNH. &H. | 61%! 60 IGO 60%
National Lead. .. | 68%;‘ 67 |67 69
Ngrfr;l# '"dpw;r"" !1413;4“140%.142225140
xNorthern Pacific 13111054 11084 113
WY O.andW, bt %[ . esy'
Pennsylvania .... | 68%| 67%! 877%/[ 58
People's Ga 5..... ] 11'5:2
Pressed Steel Car | 654! 623, 64 | 65
Rav Consolidated. | 241! 24:?’ 2416 243%
Reading ......... /105 '106%!107 1108%
Rep ‘con and st. | T4%| 798| Tl%( 7414
do pfd. ~.... |.231%| 21:2! 21wt 22
Sloss Sheffield .. | 67 | 57 | 57 | b 9
Southern Pacific. (100%(100 (100 mmf
Southern R1y..... | 298| 26%| 2814 20%
do ptd. ...... | 704! 68%| 6815 7014
Studebaker Co.. .. !mfi:m! (1811413373,
Tenn Copper. ... l 22! 218 22:2l 22
Texas 0. ....... |224 (223 [2287%1220
Third Avenue,... | 57%!| 57%! 57% | "%
U. 8B Rnhtfir‘..,. | 65914! 58 I 581! B 9
Unfon Pacific....” [149% 147 (1483 (14814
U. 8. Steel ...... [11131100%511101411117%
dorp!d. !120‘/:'12‘.%'12(-.1,4'12%n
Utah Copper..... ’ 961’ 93 ] 93 | 944
Va.-Caro. Chem... | 428 42 | 42 | 43
Western Unfon.. [lOl%/160 [l6O 11014
Westiing FElectric | 62%/| 6185 615 87%
Willys-Overland. | 44| i3%| 43%| 4434
xEx-dividend 1% per cent. ‘
HUTTON & CO.'S STOCK LETTER,
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Tt is well to re.}
member that until the German subma
rine question is settled, the atock mar-‘
ket is likely to get a good many shocks,
People yesterday seemed to have Inr-‘
gotten the day before. There Is alwavs
a certain class who buyv on strong spots
and they turn sellers whenever the mar
ket is weak,
An announcement {s made this morn
ing that an adfustment of tha American
Hide and Leather Company’s capital is
under way. YWe have never seen a plan
go through vet without hitches, -and it
{s not ainlikely that there will be one
here before the matter is adjusted. If
the stock opens strong today we would
advise taking profits.
The statement published by the West
ern TU'nion, showing thev have earned
almost double the dividend in nine
months, indicate the change In the
character of rhis stock. It ought to be
«elling manv points higher, and we be
lfeve it will. Cinecinnati and Ohio is
well bought whenever weak, so is Nors|
o
'ATLANTA. GA.
.%
s ol
Director Sam L. Rogers, of ths Bu« €
reau of the Census, Department of Com« 3!
merce, announces the preliminary report
of cotton ginned by counties in Georgla,
for the crops of 1916 and 1915, The re=
{)ort was made Subllc for the State &t '
OT.P; m. on nl!onh ay, October 2, 3
‘ e report shows that Georgla &
‘flnned 746,615 bales to Sepzerrn%erha', fi
916, against 715,512 bales to the same
date last year. (Quantities are in run= ~j
ning bales, counting round as half
bales.) Vol
__By counties: : ]
County— [ 1916, | L
LT RA s | 3
800 00l iavatb el I'2}l? Al
BaNAL iin ] ats
BRIAWIN ovovveeecsesanesss] 3,084 GANE
BRRME . icisoninstssnsenishe BN R j
BAPPOW .3soesscascsscisass] HOTE N 20
BEFEOW +issbisscsssvacinsst TR 2
Ben Hil Srtisanaenl N DR
OTTION oevsnrerrnnesssanns]| 9,040 TENE
Blbh! 4,359' 2600
BIOCKIOY ..vveesesnerssnnss] D,184] SN
BIOIRE . caovsisssivessinel SR 10,1? 3
BUERR ocvvvecnnerirecseans] AT
BUNOCK . vnsnrresnrnneenss] 12,976 STIE S
BRI o i iiis e e staiessanl DN “':a ’
BROLER o isoisssssiovsencasse] HANNE MU
CRINOUN. oo rnosesvvnnrveses] T 35 ENEEN
Campbels /11111111 1469 3,834
Candler srersesrneasacnend 5,320 4, ]
GRTLOIL o overororsnssnanses] SBSBI SN
(hattahoochee 1 x')sol N
RO .v b s saass o 299 4
Cherokee I 361 995
ORRIS ..o vsvovesisvevnonnl sBN z.t;} 4
Clay . .oiovencienreneenn] 2,832| 4,498
Clayton ......oocoeseuesssn 1,218 3,318
CODD +voressnsenseroansen] 476 g,s 3
CIOMOO ovvosvuvsssseresvans) THIRE TN
Golquits oo oooininnniiiny] Inses] AR
COIIMDIR ~orvrerrrseenass| 4,408 SENE
sA SR 4.;29[ 7,989
RVRTON < iovosbssnnnnsresl SN 2,283
Crisp Cvs st sisn et ld,fi 3
Decatur ....ccooverens vasf 6,901 7,
DeKalb ...cvoevvsevieroansi 5721 14 =
DOAES -.vvvessncorsesssnss| 15,1701 RN
DOOIY «ososeennnsessossesss) 23,088 SOEN
DOugherty .....ovoesesconsl 8,220 1. o
DOUFIRS c.cvcvrivivonsncas 502| 1,88%
Early ‘ 9,120( 10, 3
Effingham .....ccoeoeanes] 1,982 T
Elbert ( 5,166 4,315
Emanuel ~...00000000....| 14,328] 13, =
EVANS ..vioequeersseness| 3,385 SOTES
PRFOEED oo sssorinrsoiossannl I S 5;
B e e ars b A
FOrsytß ..ccececccscncscnes 82 1%,;;
Frankiin -.000iin0e..0..| 43053 G3BO
BTN o v caivhies anx hay sy Sl 64
IRBOOOk o irreesreds] LEGH BN
GOPAOD . iscvitvssosvansasse 609 1,143
BIROEY: i sinssi¥rsvnsserl SO NN é
TIRRIE o iionssssenannsses] RO 3
GWINNELE - .ooeseerssrsaass| 1,482 SHEES
L e &
HENOOOI -.i.sisnasnsvssins] NN o
HAPBIOON «.soovservosceons 384 1,489
B . ik sissiesresaridh DN g,v
B s Vol ivrso disl TN 2
BINREA . s sssubrenseniisaves] JREREE NN
BABEY ovsioqrasssnsnssosal S 8 6,681
BHOUBEOM 551000 eeesresessssh 10081 S j
BOMED. sioxstvseriisvssvansst TV -
JROKEON siasvrsrrosssesosst SN 4,'! 2
Jl'u‘per L i windds T 606
T DOV :oiicessorsavers) 108 oßs
JeffOrßOn .neececssrcsssses| 14,7721 TEANEE
FONKIRE 5. ovovoasesascssces] Siloß] NN
FORMBON .. vsessevarsnsvael BAGH B e
FOMBE »vt vsetnevesioseivil BN 4,605
ORI ouoiossossonssnial DENEE 19,916
10e .. TRNANEVAE SR R
TINBOME oo ot sanvaks® s biined] ARREE S 2
FOWNABE ..o oisssssssesssos] BRINE N i
McDuffie ....oeevsesscases 2,884 2,726
BERGOR -, ioorasisssans esnenel MERNE N g
BERBINON +ororashinvsngoss] BN 4,079
BERPION .. isvesnisnsistasnil AN 3,X 2
Meriwether .......coeesee 7,106] 9,961
nlllar e andsenravinal B ONE
MIMON c.ovvvivaancnnnncns 278 X 3
Mitchell ....covveenvnarnin 20.175‘ 18,
MONTO® ..coovassssonanssns 6.509‘ 7, 4
MONtBOMErY ...occovseses 1,081 6,470
BEONBRM. ;< st pavsvessssnes] I 5."“ ;
MUITAY ccccvrrssresssssassns 168 1
MUSCOB®® ..ococevivrssanss| 2,801 2,518
MIREIPORE .& ;s nssninsboinsnst - SUREN 5,7 :
OCONGE ..ccosrvsssesssssasns ;,g:fi' :.' 4
Oglethorpe ........oceeees ¢ ¥ A
Paulding .....cocoeconsnes 556 1,840 <
PICKENS ..cocvovencossoscns 4} 17
Ty RRSERRIE SRR (o | 483
BRI oo sibnitvins o 0 ans din'e 7.700, 9,249
POIK .ooovcsssvssmmsassossssns 649/ 2,238
Pulaskl ...ccoemmesccnsrcnes 8.315| 6,203 "
PULNAIN .+ coiiiensrssnsrnssss 3.623‘ 3,061
QuItMAN .ecocivanranrireniis 7011 1,700
Randolph .eeeesrcessnans] 8,072/ 8,898 =
Richmond ..oceceessseens] 3,867 3,723
B AERRIE orissesenrarisasl DRI S
SChleY .ocvsssroresocrsescesl 3,196) 2,670
BOPOVEIL -» ¢ o posisissssss 53] 14,089 10,230
Bpalding ..coeeeesesscences 4,209 5,118
StEPhOns . ..cceesesrsensss seß| 607
BLOWRIT «oansscsossssscseel 46811 5,796
SUMLEr . .covcviesonsssrscsns 19,840 15,440
TRIDOT & crssvssommessnsens| SB7BI BSOS
Talaferro ....ceeesssrsoes] 1,582 1,073
Tattnall .....coveessrsaces] 3,717 2,363 =&
Taylor ‘ 4,914/ 3,000
Telfall . .ccovvvssorvarenes 6,736| T. 34% =
Terrell ~ 17,170} 16,360 =
PIROBE o oviosossdorssvessas] 18,800 10,837
TIEL s ocsisvssvpnssnsessecsse 13,679 10,475
Toomhs ' 4,066 4,008
TIOUR +cosssvssosmesassonss 4,662 7,487
TUINET sevvsscnsesssssssans 13,957} 12, ;
TWIBES .coverssersnssnnncns 3,960“ 3417
UPBON . .oeesconsersassessn 4,665 5.1014’~
Walker ...cosesesescssawsns ISA! 238
WRILOR - coveservrernvserne| G2Bl GEERES
WERTO . .ccoavesssssssssassas 500, 176
R R isa T vedeshannl S z,ga |
washington ......ecoeeoeel 11,701] 10, A
WEBYNO . .cccovnsasossrsssses 1.§261 93} 4
WoDSLOr ...osvosssnesnnn: | 1,721 1.98
DRI T, cviissnsss sinnbus] 2,810/ 8,168
TRILNORE (oasioss ohsavoannes| o 1081 E S
WHICOX . seacevesopossossssnse 18,741} 15.245 3
WIIREE oo e issenanssea] 462017 SN
Wilkinson . it bivaes itk R 2,918
WOrth . cccorsonssosessnenne] 18,618/ 16,669
Ail other 535 153
“Total b e[T SIR TTD
Total .....occcccncio il e —c®
N.O. Cotton Exchange
. ;
Seat Brings $5,700
— )
NEW ORLBANS, Oct. 11.—A seat on
the Cotton Exchange here was sold to
day for $5,700, which is slight:y off from
the previous sale.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET, °
?uotatlona at opening:
Atlantic Bteel ... coo sss Joo T 8 885’
Chevrolet ... «co sss seoos.lßo 187
British-American Tob. ..... 18 20
Canadian COpPer ... ....... 1% 1%
United MOLOIS ..cccecssssscs 63%2 6374
Alaska ... .. vikssadrs can 45
Hecla Mines .......ocovveee bla 55
Inter. MOLOTS ..o ecoscesecs .8 6
Jumbo Extensfon ...... ... 38 41
Kathodian, PIA. ciocirecnene 38 14
Take BOBRL & :.ivicedsriinee 13 11
Manhat, Transit ... ....... %@ =8
MEAPOONT ... sos sessvsssscs SHAES
Midvale Steel .. ... ...... usla@ 69
NipisSing ... ses ccoseeccer 3 g 8%
Riker-Hegeman .. ... .. b 53-16 6
Submarine Boat ........... 43 g“
White MOtOrs ... ... ..eeso 87 5‘.;2
World FHUm ooy sss sovssnes B @9
gtandard Ofl, New York ..228 0
Standard Oi], Califor.... ...330 335
Standargd 011, New Jersey..sßl 584
Standard Ofl, Ind. ........T6O @775
PRalEte S.o il sun s s v .450 @460
Ohio Ofl ... «iv sevnrvens 505 @3OB
Indiana Pip® ... «.........108 @lO7
Houston Oil P Caiien vy eet B A
Cosden Ofl ... ... ccovicens 183, @ 16%
Anf!o-Amerlcan Ofl "2...0s 38 g 17
Unlon . TANK ... o ccovvvesse 0 93
BAVOY OMI s oo esesevasass 11 @1?!%
Victoria Oil .... rasesss 1 I=l6ol Sa3
Inter, Pete. .. «.occavsvea.. 10%@ 11
e e N
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Atianta bank clearings Wednesday
amounted to $5,510,602.90, as compared
with $5,671,578.80 the same day 1915, am
increass of $1,838,924.10 ;
BAR SILVER. E
LONDON, Oct. 11.—Bar silver i up .
"NEw FORK, oct 11 rchp'j
) t. 11.—Comme! 6
mmmhw%acc}} é
Wl W
P L,
9