Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 25, 1914, Extra, Page 11, Image 11

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
AL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX
§ CHANGE.
A,
X 7 to irade my home in Atl&pfls
o $8.500, for suburbog heme
ue % acres. H. C. 1%1.0. Main
8 ' jarta National Bank Building.
i el of exchange my beau-
I ix-room bungalow; all conven-
Y and three acres ofdfood land, G.
:" 111 Gould Building,
Lo e e
CE“‘ETEFYLN“QI&,FOR SALE,
T —Two lots in North View
« at a bargaim. W. P. Hill,
m % Boulevard. Phone 83807.
T e ——
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
: 75 buy rea) esiate that will
' per cent on §1,600 trust funds.
< care Georgian.
FARMS FOR SALE.
A FER T ACRIIThres bO-acre
2 "1 mile from raliroad, near good
A% i suited for trucking, cotton.‘
Y Tate. No waste land, but forced
"well to stop mortgage foreclosure. Ad
ning lands held for $35 per acre. Fine
L s to get a bO-acre farm for only
L on terms; worth $1,260, Write
Yly for photograph. I. H. Clark,
< 153, Waycroas, Ga,
% acres level and fine soll, front
g on car lime, mear Atlanta. Now
gnted In Hastings’ cotton. $3OO cash,
terms for balance, Phone Ivy 4279,
gee owner, Ei“.%&@?“_!&n?_’&“
" FAT-A megnificent farm of 270
S cres mear Macon in chofcest portion
m?\'h County; one mile of station on
ntral of Georgia, and one mile of
tfon on G. ¥, B. Rafiway; one seven
om dwelling, one fl\;’-room. one three
om and one two-rdom, all outhoukes
coesary; @ running atream all: the
sr. land lles beautifully; land adjoin
g san not ba bought for less than $lOO
r acre. For quick sale we offer this
r §55 per Aacre; one-third cash, bal
s one, two and three years. If you
ant gomething nice, let me show it to
. It is the only farm that can be
ught {n this section. J. A, Harris, 3861
cond street, Macon, Ga.
57 BALIG—I6,OOO acres cut-over South
Georgia land; well located andfé)ro
otive; the greatest barixaln le in
sap lands in Georgia; big money in
tor somebody; price, $6.50 an acre.
T
J. A. HARRIS,
366 Second street, Macon, Ga.
“ACRIT FARM in Carroll County;
near station; 800 acres in cultiva
on: no waste land. Good improve
ents. Truly a great farm. $15,000;
alf cash. J. A. Harrls, 366 Second
raet, Macol, O = == e
GCRDALE COUNTY, GEORGIA—
Improved farms, where you get the
est value for your monefi'. lle in this
otfon. You are not in the mountains
or on flat, swampy lands. This locality
sures health, because the natural
inage is excellent; good crops, be
use the soil is adapted to grain, cot- 1
on, hay, etc. A good clay subsoil is
n indication that the plant food is in- {
xhaustible. (
Come, you can get a farm large or
nall, improved or unimproved, some
hing sultable for stock farming and}
frying.
Write vour wan's to ‘
R L. BAKER, Conyers, G&.___
T ACRES of good land in L)oug\as]
County, in good farming section.
and lles well; 25 acres in original
rest and balance cleared. $750, on
2sy terms. Buy this and forget ir}
v a few years. |
.
e
§ ACRES of land in Douglas Coun
tv: 25 acres in cultivation, and bal
ince in good timber and pastures.
1004 three-room house and outbuild
ngs. This is a bargain for spot cash
t 81°F
VE HAVE a big list of bargains,
hoth in improved and unimproved
laces. Lot us send you a-list.
. - -y
DUNCAN & DAKE,
DOUGLASVILLE, GA
FARM BARGAINS IN SOUTH
GEORGIA,
10560 ACRES in Jeff Davis and Ap
pling Counties, all In one body. Esii
mated to cut more than 20,000,000 feet of
pine. Same quality of land that when
cleared and cultivated has sold for ss°
and $75 per acre. A bargain at $13.60
per acre Address J. A, Harris, 366
Secand atreet. Macon. Ga.
11 ACRES of as fine granite as has
ever been unearthed in the South and
lles on edge of railrcad in Rabun Coun
ty. Price $30,000,
201 Z-ACRE farm, just 4 miles from
railroad; has good filve-room dwelling
and outbuildings, two tenant houses and
water mill and gin, both in good condi
tion, About 40 acres in wooeds, 10 acres
in pasture, balance in high state of cul
tivatior Price $3,500; $g.300 cash, bal
&nce easy
THIS I 8 only a sample of what I have,
If interested about land in Eden of
Georgla, write
ARTHUR K. STOVALL, |
T.AVONTA, GA. |
02% ACRES good land, partly cleared,
82,000, terms. 650 acres dry hammock |
land on deep salt water; shell road
through tract; 100 acres cleared and
Stumped; flowing artesian well; three
tenant houses, barns; a home that cost
§lO,OOO to build. Price $20,000. Terms.
100 ACRES high, uncleared pine lands.
41,000, Terms.
1,900 ACRES cut-over pine lands at $8
per acre on good terms; a great farm
subdivision proposition.
48 ACRES well improved farm, 100
acres under wire fence and in culti
vation, about 2 miles from Mcßae, Ga.
Price $4,500. Teims.
2% ACRES 2 miles from good town;
school and church on place; 70 acres
1 cultivation; 125 acres under wire
fer a very attractive place and un
usnal hargain at $3,240, on easy terms.
57 ACRES, partly cleared, ver%runh
waste; some good timber; 1 le to
good town, schools and churches; rail
road throngh place. A bargain at $5,-
%90, on easy terms.
FARMS of any size from 10 1o 10,000
. Acres. Prices from $5 to $5O per acre.
i T IS a good place and on easy
erms that you want, we have it.
M'RAE REALTY COMPANY,
Mcßae, Georgia.
> 'HIKAST GEORGIA farm lands are
mming Whx? The land has no
tqua Three to four crops each year
;«43y to cultivate. Climate and water
i vear round. The first quick buyer
B¢s 112 acres three miles of a good
vI, on public road; 90 acres wnder
vation; rest woodland; pebble-clay
)3011; §2,800. Bale cotton to acre land.
! ACRES six miles of geod town; 150
res cleared; good timber on 500
¢, pebbly clay subsoil; worth $4O; on
road, and am offering for $l5 for
ty days. Terms.
) ACRES 114 miles of a town, school
reh, on public road; good six
tenant house; good water; climate
t 0 acres cleared; remainder
. $3,000. Terms. »
NOLA SPRINGS and 730 acres of
c a 4 superb location for health re
ind tourist hotel A fortune for
.~ne one that has capital to develop.
. terms ete., address
R. E. SHUFFLEBARGER,
= Properiy for Profit ;
- ‘attnall County; Claxton, Ga.
! ACRES In Houston County, Geor
fla, convenient to railroads, churches
! schools, located in best part of the
~inty, Lies well and well improved
3 L. Dure. Fort Valley, Gs.
“PPLE anaq ehicken farms In the heatt
- f the frult section of North Georgia
- 122 of cheap farms w-ite
v - N AT D :
W, M. SCOTT & CO..
e 10-21 Gould Ruiiding. Arlanta
thun 33 vears' active experinces.
'R SALE—3O¢-acre farm; wetl im
roved; good land; within one mile
. #llroad station at Grovania, Ga.; §4O
s acre, O, H. Cabaniss, Fourth Na
. N:‘_,Pv'i'lv\’ Bidg,, M wcon. Oz
T Yp can afford to rely wholly upon
hunvi;g Rent” advertising in tenant
REAL ESTATE AND
- CONSTRUCTION NEWS
; Warranty Deeds.
$3,500—L. 'S. Huntley Oomgu:y to
H. C. Cloud, lot 200 by 10 feet,
southeast Ic':xj:'ner of Kilby street and
Southern way, May 20,
$l,7OO—H. F. West to W. BE. Beck
ham, No, 21 Lena street, 40 by 124
feet. May 1, 1918,
$l,7OO—W. H. Beckham to Claude
R. Collins, same property. May 18.
sl6s—Traders Ren.xg and Broker
age Company to A, B. Burk, lot 45
by 120 feet, northwest side of Bel
grade avenue, 370 feet southwest of
Angier Spring road. May 20.
s3,42B—Fourth National Bank of
Atlanta to Fidelity .Investment Com
pany, lot 61 by 158 feet, southwest
side of BEdgewood avenue, 88 feet
south'Wwest of Hurt street. May 21.
s3,ooo—Exchange Bank to Rey
nolds Mortgage and Trust Company,
lot 168 by 310 feet, west side of Pry
or street, 312 feet south of Railroad
street. May 5.
§3,2so—Harold Hirech to Carlos
Lynes, lot 50 by 251 feet, west side
of Lynes avenue, 50 feet southwest of
Confederate avenue. May 15.
$l,4BO—E. A. Hartsock to Dr. Hor
ace Grant, No. 82 Adair avenue, 50 by
170 feet. May 23.
$2,OOO—J. C. Harvil to J. L. Harrls,
lot 40 by 110 feet, east side of Grif
fin street, 80 feet south of Jones ave
nue. May 21.
$6,500—J. M. Goldsmith to L. F.
McClelland, No. 10 West Tenth street,
44 by 126 feet. March 25.
sl,ooo—Dan Catey to Mrs. Mamle
B. Couch, lot 50 by 170 feet, north side
St. Paul avenue, village of Carey.
May 19.
sl,2oo—Mrs, Idla T. Dews to Mrs.
Indiana Campbell, lot 80 by 212 feet,
south side of Kalb avenue, 204 feet,
northwest of Cameron street. Janu
ary 9.
SI,OOO~F. C, Lacy estate (by exe
cutors) zt al. to 8. Cunningham, lot
95 by 78 feet, southwest corner of
;Vest Fair and lawshe streets. Apri!
4,
s2oo—Southland ¥states Corpora
tion to 8. A. Cisler, lots 87 and 38,
block 52, Westland HEstates. April
14,
sl7,6oo—Mrs. Jessle G, Tomlinson
to Dr. J. E. Flowers, lot 60 by 200
feet, west side of Ivy street, 100 feet
south of Harris strest. May 18,
s7,6oo—Williams-Hartsock Compa
ny to Joseph A. Freedman, lot 58 by
200 feet, west side of Capitol ave
nue, 165 feet north of Richardson
street. August 22, 1918.
sBoo—Pattiilo Lumber Company to
Mrs. May 8. Heard, lot 60 by 158
feet, south side of Delaware avenue,
150 feet east of Prospect avenue.
April 8.
$5 and Other Conslderations—Cralg
Cofield to Queenie H. Ross, lot 60 by
e
FARMS FOR SALE.
THE SOIL 18 RICH. The climates
Abundance of rain, yet no deluge;
sbhundance of sunshine, no drouth; Tong
growing season without oppressive heat,
@s in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities. Modern soclal fea
tures. Good schools. from primary grade
to classical universities; good churches,
good stores, good nolihbnrx. all are here.
All vours when you buy a farm in this
section, not to mentien the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living. $l5 and $lOO an acre. Inves
tigate this before the price *oes up,
ke that of other rieh farming dis
tricts Baglev-Stwell Realty Insuranece
Company, Newnsi, Ga.
IF something vou want to buy his bean
reduced in price, the fact is news for
you. That's how ‘“‘want ads’’ nave a
news Interest.
FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE.
AAAAA A A A A A AAAAA A AN A AAN A A A NN
180 ACRES, close to good town, $6.000. = S
800 ACRES; good peach orchard; raillway station; mill site; kao’in deposit;
$50,000; terms.
SOUTHERN INR. & REALTY CO,
GFORGIA LIFE BLDG., MACON, GA.
HOUSES FOR RENT. : HOUSES FCR RENT.
FOR RENT.
8-r. apt., 72 Orme 5treet.......523.10( 8-r. h,, 46 Willlams 5treet.....540.00
4-r, a.gt‘. A-235 Courtland street. 25.60| 7-r, h,, 77 W. Fourteenth sireet. 70.00
11-r, h., 87 W. Cain street...... 20.00{ 6-r. h., 252 Houston street..... 25.00
9-r. h, 840 Luckie street...... 85.00] 5-r. h., 317 Cooper street....... 17.50
WOODSIDE, SHARP, BOYLSTON & DAY,
. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENTS,
26 SOUTH BROAD STRERT. 12 AUBURN AVENUR
e NSI i ——
mm
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SACRIFICED SALE,
ON one-wof the hest strecets on the North Side we have a six-room bungalow
that is new and conveniently arranged, and we are going to se!l $1,500
below the market price. We will make you terms of $250 (':lfi%l and the bal
ance to suit. This Is an opportunity to buy a home in the best part of the
city on terms just like rent. Take this up with us quick.
ARTHUR M. REID,
1017 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG,. IVY 6224
DO YOU WANT IT?¢
EIGHT-ROOM 2-story home, with 9 acres of fruit and shade
—BOO feet east frontage on South Moreland avenue.
Built for a home. Steam heated, ete., ete. Price only $lO,OOO,
on terms. SHOULD bring more for cash.
THOMSON & LYNES,
20 WALTON STREET.
I
AUCTION SALE.
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 3:30 O’'CLOCK.
We will sell twenty-one lots in
WEST END PARK.
\Plats at eur office,
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
Auetioneers.
READ FOR PROFIT—-GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
195 feet, east side of Third avenus,
being lot 7, block 16, Hammond
Park. May 8. :
$56 and Services Rendered—Cralg
Cofield to Queenie H. Ross, lot 50 by
189 feet, east side of Third avenue,
being lot 7, block 16, Hammond Park.
May 8.
$l,4BO—E, A, Hartsock to Dr. Hor
ace Grant, No. 82 Adair avenue, 50
by 170 feet. May 22.
$5, Love and Affection—Mrs. Mar
garet Chambers et al. to J. M. Cham
bers, No, 80 Fortress avenue, 50 by
155 feet. May, 1914, :
$1,175—W. B. Worley to T, J.
Akridgs, lot 50 by 190 feety south side
of Virginia avenue, 195 feet, west of
Old Todd road. June 6, 1911.
sl,oso—George C. Da.r;y to John
D. Muldrew, lot 50 by 187 feet, north
side of Virginia avenue, 250 feet eas!
of Jackson street. May 8.
sl,o6o—John D, Muldrew to J. H.
Clay, same property. May 16,
$l,OOO—J. H. Clay to T. N. Brad
shaw, same property. May 22.
sl,ooo—West End Park Company to
H. W. Diilin, let 50 by 200 feet, west
side of West Ontario avenuo, 400 feet
north of Emerald avenue. May 21.
$4,600—T. A. Perry to Cora L.
Hines, lot 50 by 100 feet, south side
of Manhattan avenue, 60 feet west of
Central of Georgia Railway. May
31.
s3s,ooo—Cora 1. Hines to T. A.
Perry, lot 125 by 145 feet, southwest
corner of Lambert and Tyler streets,
May 21.
$1 and Other Considerations—
lewis H. and Mary B. Starkey to
Nelson W. Runnion, lot 100 by 187
feet, northeast corner of Marietta and
Corput streets, May 11.
$5OO—M. F. Rodgers to John E.
Reed, lot 40 by 75 feet, south side of
Atlanta avenue, 318 feet northeast of
Ellzabeth street. May 15.
Bonds for Title,
$5O,OOO—T. A. Perry to Cora L.
Hines, lot 40 by 120 feet, southwest
corner of Auburn and Pledmont ave
nues. May 21,
sl,6oo—Alex W. Smith, Jr, to John
Trout, lot 50 by 203 feet, east side
of Stovall street, 121 feet south of
Decatur car line property, land lot
18, Fourteenth District. May 20.
$2.068—J. P. Peacock et al. to C. R.
Hagkins, lot 47 by 138 feet, south
side of Seal Place, 254 feet east of
North Boulevard. May 25, 1912,
Quitclaim Deeds.
ss—Trust Company of Georgia to
Cora 1. Hines, lot 388 by 338 feet, on
southwest corner of Lambert and Ty
ler streets. February 7.
Loan Deecs
sl,soo—Carlos Liynes to Miss Mattle
Hirsch, lot 50 by 261 feet, west side
of Liynes avgnue, 50 feet southwest
of Confederate avenue. May 18.
FARMS FOR SALE.
S S BREANT
137 ACRES, 3 miles of Macon, Ga.; fine
farming laad or good peach land; mile
of station and high school; $5O per acre;
improvements worth $3,000,
CITY REALTY CO,,
e o MG N
GEORGIA FARM FOR SALE.
PRICE §5256 per acre; $2,275 cash, bal
ance $l,lOO three years, 7 per cent,
Soil, dark loam, with clay subsoil. 135
acres; 100 acres in cultivation; one
dwelling, three tenant heoyses: all in
good condition., Rents wral{ 1% miles
Butler County site: 900 population.
Good schools, healthy climate.
BUTLER REALTY COMPANY
Butler, Ga.
[ 2
1 ]
Says He Will Go Before Grand|
'
* Jury and Demand Investigation l
of Graft Charges. :
Continued From Page 1.
'part of the convicts who should have
been at work wiping out this menace
to the health and comfort to the peo
ple were employed on the Pledmont
water main.
i Say Committee Is Powerless.
“I have a home out there, but last
night the odors grew so sickening and
unbearable that I set out to hunt me
up another home in which te live, ut
least until this work finally is com
pleted by the county.”
General Anderson, chairman of the
committee, and Tull C. Waters, ons
of the members, explained that thel
committee was powerless to do any
more than was being done, as the or
der already was in effect to complete
'the work as rapidly as possible. Mr.
Waters said that the work on the
Piedmont water main was obligatory,
and that only fifteen men were used
for this purpose,
It was suggested to members of the
County Board that an Investigation
into the causes of the great delays in
the Bufler street sewer would be in
order at the same time a probe was
conducted Into the pre-eléctlon
charges of graft and diserimination
made by rival groups of the Countyl
Commissioners.
Calls Delay Significant. ‘
Alderman Thomson said that for
the past five years the county had
promised to complete the Butler
street and Highland avenue Fewers{
in order to relieve the residents of
that district, and he copsidered it
rather significant that the work
ghould be delayed in order to bene
t private individuals.
kg;'nmcilman Ashley stated that he
| visTted, the section on Friday evening
and despite the warmness of the at
mosphere the residents were forced
to kep their windows and doors
closed because of the terrible stench
which came from the creek.
He sald that the city had appro
priated $25,000 this year in order to
buv the materials necessary for the
work, and thought the Board should
| explain why it had been idle for such
a long time.
Tvan Allen, chairman, chalrman of
the Atlanta Convention 2 Bureau,
| Charles McKinney, of Decatur, and
John ¥, Murphy, of Stone Mountalin,
appeared before the Public Works
(Committes te ask it to reconsider its
declination of the request for 50 con
| viets to assist in building the “Gran
| ite Highwayv” from Atlanta to Stone
Mountain and through to Lithonia.
Convicts Scarce Now.
| They were told that the refusal of
the request was largely because of
tlhe scarcity of convicts, the time of
l|he Criminal Court having been
largely occupied for nearly a year
'with a consideration of the Frank
j case and the motions which have
' come from it.
Councilman Ashley lated sdid that
511{* approved of good roads and ap
vreciated their benefit, but that he
was surprised that a citizen of At
lanta would second a request for the
loan of convicts when the health and
life of residents of Atlanta wera at
| stake because of the dilatoriness in
completing an Imperative public im
iprovement such as the Butler streeli
| sewer. |
[ BAR SILVER, |
t LONDON, May 28 —Bar silver,
26 5-16 d. ‘
NEW YORK, May 23.-—-Commercial
bar silver, 57%; Mexican dollars, 45%5.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, May 23.--Posted rates:
Sterling exchange, 4.861, @4.89, with ac
' tual busginess in bankers' bills at 48855
for demand and 4.8590 for sixty-day bills.
: .
Stock Gossip
l STOCK GOSSIP.
NEW YORK, May 23.—"“We do not
expect to see reactions extend materi
ally and are inclined to purchases upon
weakness, Realizing may occur on the
rate decision announcément regardless
of its character, but on any moderate
sethack good buying will be found
‘S|wr‘.flltir-.~' most favored include Ten
nessee Copper, Ice, Bethlehem BBteel.”
| « ok #
¢ The Herald: "It {s a dull market,
' but by no means a weak one."”
; - - »
| The Commercial:* “The market ap
‘rv»ars to he deadlocked on reck-bottom
' with plenty of bargains for investors at
| current prices.” |
‘ oBN |
The American: ‘“The only cheering
lnews is the end of Mellen's testimony,
. . d |
The Sun: ‘‘The impressive dullness
s attributed to ex-President Mellen's |
‘l.\'c-w Haven disclosures and to the un- |
satisfactory Missourl Pacific situation.” |
. - - |
| E. E. Clark says: ‘lt would not be |
unlike Wall street for traders on the |
short side to think they see a rate de- |
cigion coming, and make a move |u|
prepare for such an event, Mellen's
testimony has reached its one fuvnr:able‘
feature marketwise, which is that it is|
' elosed. 1 would confine trading to ac- |
tive issues if they can be located in this
;dull market.” :
SR i e |
PROVISION MARKET. i
(Corrected by White Provision Com-l
| pany.) ,
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 pounds aver- |
age, 18%c. g
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 pounds aver- ;
age, 18¢
}“un:riwlfl. skinned hams, 16 to 18|
pounds average, 1835 c. |
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds |
average, l4e )
Cornfield breakfast bacon, 25¢ |
Cornfield sliced breakfast hnm’m,]
1-pound boxes, 12 to case, $3.50 per case,
Grocers' bacon, wide and nurruw.|
18%c. !
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link nr’
bulk, 25-pound buckets, 13%ec. |
Cornfield frankforts, 10-pound cartons,
4. ‘
Cornfield bologna, 26-pound boxes, 12¢.
Cornfield luncheon ham, :.mem:i‘
boxes, 1415 c |
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 23- |
pound boxes, Il¢, |
Cornfield frankforts, in pickle, kits, $2. |
Cornfleld pure lard, tierce basis, 114¢, |
Country style lard, 50<pound -tins, |
11%¢ |
Compound lard, tierce bagis, ¢ ’
I extra ribs, 12¢
B 81 es, medium average, 12%e
). 8 rib beliies, light average, 12%c |
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS, |
M. H. Rothschild & Co “We helieve
ir the constructive side.”
Norden & Co.: We feel that still high-‘
er prices will ultimately be seen.”
I’ick Bros., & Co.: ‘““We favor the bull
side and would buy on depressions,” l
l . 1 - . .
Predicition of More Rain in Texas
. .
Frightens Shorts, Causing a
Sharp Advance.
NEW YORK, May 23.—The cotton
market opened easy to-day, with first
prices ranging from 8 te 9 points net
lower than Friday’s close on general
liguidation, caused by improved weath
er., The }frn Wall street houses and
big local mf'l were the principal sell
ers. They offered freely. New crops
reecived ‘good lurmt.
The principal feature of the m)el’l")‘
was the sel]in# by & number of brokers
closely identified with spot interests.
Room traders played for a reaction after
the call, causfn’ the list to widen its
initial deecline to 13r?olnt-. Room
traders were Selling short and commis
sion houses realizing profits.
Some of the prominent bull leaders
were advising their friends to buy en
any sethack, as they belleved the high
barometer shown over the Northwest
will ‘bring rain by Monday. This, cou
pled with the usual week-end covering
by shorts, who feared to let short lines
go over Sunday in the face of predic
tions of more rains in Texas, gave the
market a steadier tone and at the end
of the first hour the entire “flY decline
had been wiped out amd the list stood
5 to 7 points net higher than the pre
vious cloge. Old crops were the strong
est options.
The strength in the new months, to
gether with centinued short coverlt;:
and scarcity in new crops, sustain
the market during the closing hour, re
sulting in the list closing very steady,
with prices net unchanged to 11 yom-
Slgher than the flnal guotations o -
ay
fistimated cotton reeceipts for Monday
and recepits same day last vear:
Monday. 1913,
New Orleans , . . 2,600 to 3,300 2,422
Galveston . . . . . 800 to 1,600 2,651
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURRS.
I e | £t als 53
12| B|9B g 8% |
o I <3 de C we |
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AW | Ll s bt el ledo-12
De [12.26/12.38/12.2212.37/12.37-88/12.32-33
Jn 12.15\12.25‘]2,1112.23112.23-34‘12.21-‘.’.::
Mr !12.16/12.28/12.1512.25/12.25-36/12.25-26
B Lo alriabeliests 12.45-47/12.45-47
losed very steady. .
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURNES
. & d . ‘
o -~ >
o "
$ 8| % |uz| 3|38
o z - ~® Qo o :
My ‘13.!4!13.46’13.84 13.40!13.35-“113.40-41 ‘
Ju . ioeilenoedes e, -.[18.21-38118.17-19
Jly }13.10‘13.23;13.08,13.18113.18-!1;13.14-15
Ag [12.89/13.00 12.89113.00}196—9.12.9]-92
B [ ioodiaonidisoi]s .. ]12.48-60112.44-48
Oc [12.19112.31/12.15/12.29/12.28-2012.24-26
N (00l 00l 12.38-30119.23-28
De |12.17]12.80/12.15/12.27 1z.z7~28‘u.23-24
Jn {12.18/12.31/12.18(12.29{13.29-8 i1z.25-28‘
Mr [12.37/12.40/12.87/12.39112.87-39(12.34-36
{ Closed steady.
2 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,
! LIVERPOOL, May 23.-—Due 8i points
'highpr on May and unchanged to 8
i points lower on other positions. This
{ market opened quiet and steady, at a
net advance of 5 to b% points,
At the close the market was quiet and
steady, with prices 4 points lower on old
crops and 5l to 6 points Jower on new
!crop positions from Friday's close.
Spot cotton easier, at 5 points de
cline: middling, 7.544; sales, 6,000 bales,
including 5,000 American.
Futures openea steady.
Opening Prev.
Range. Close. Close.
May. . . . . T. 16% 7.161% 7:01.'2‘
{ May-June. . 7.15 -7.1412 T. 161 7.201%
| June-July. . 6.981%-6.9912 7.00%2 7.0415
July-Aug.. . 6.91 —6.96& 6981 71.0215
Aug.-Sept. . 6.8215-6.85 6.85 6.80 l
Sept.-Oct.. , 665 -6.6412 665 6.71
| Oct.-Nov.. . 8.567 -6.58 6.58 6.62
| Nov.-Dec.. . 6,50 -6.49 6.49 6.55
| Dec.-Jan.., . 6.48 -6.49 6.47 6.63
| Jan.-Feb.. . 648 -6.46 6.47% 6,53
j ¥Feb.-Mch., ~ 6.48 . 6.48 6.5314
| Mch.-April . 8.49 -6.48 6.49 6.54
| Closed quiet and steady.
|
t POR'T RECEIPTS.
| The following table shows recelpts at
| the ports to-day compared with the
:(-ume day last year:
{ | 1914. [ " 1918,
‘.\'Pw Orleans, . . 2680 [ 1.804
Galyeston. . . . 2,673 1,280
Mahile. . . 0 266 | 174
| Bavannah. . .. .| 2,561 | 8,033 |
Cherleston. .« » 61 ‘| 261 J
| Wilmington. . . .| 49 | 196
{ Norfolk. . « « o 513 289
|Bostonn. . . . . . 24 53
| Philadelphia . . .j...cc...0 261
EVariomn: . . &l 162 162
A O e e
bolotey . . 8,858 6,692
g INTERIOR RECEIPTS,
q e 1918
FRrauston, . i v vl 877 1,443
LAUNRER. e v s a 27 220 |
| Memphis. . ~ . .| 1,033 552
PBE oM. o sl 1,931 28
FCinstngat], . . . 1,249 L
Lldttle WoaK. i i sbs ciriise 22
L TROtEY e 0k BT L
; ik
; SPOT COTTON MARKET,
| Atlanta, steady; middling 13%
| Athens, steady; middling 138;.
| Macon, steady: middling 1374 :
| New York, quiet; middling 13,70 |
| New Orleans, quiet: middling 131 i
. Boston, qulet; middling 13.70, i
. Liverpool, steady; middling 7,544, |
l Savannah, steady; middling 1314, I
Augusta, steady; middling 13%. [
‘ Charleston, steady: middling 13%.
Norfolk, firm; middling 13Y%
| Galveston, firm; middling 134,
I Mobile, firm; middling 12 11-16.
. Little Rock, quiet: middling 13e.
. Raltimore, nominal; middling 12%,
. Bt. Louis, quiet; middling 13%.
Memphis, steady; middling 1314,
Houston, steady; middling 131%.
Leuisville. firm: middiing 1214
' Dallas, steady: middling 11 15-186.
i[ COTTON SEED OIL.
| Cotton seed 01l quotations:
; i Opening. Closing |
i.“i‘\»'" S A ey TJ‘;(M,',';;,'|
N TR IR L TOO@T I ]
June ¢ . o vooe ) 1010712 | TIOQT 14
‘Juh' coanie e WAL AT 28 | 1.00@T7.28
‘.A\ngnzn e aee s T.3B@TBB | 1.3TQ07.39
September . , . .| T42@7.44 | 7.45@7.46
| October . ~ . . .| 1.17@7.20 | 1.16@ %17
November . ~ ~ .! 6.75@6.90 | 8.75@6.75
December . . . .| 6.60@6.80 ' 6.65@6.65
Crude Southeast,| .......... | 6.13@86.20
i Closed firm. Sales 7,400 barrels
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
__Coffee quotations; '
&= | Opening. | Closing
JATGAPY ~ -, 0, TG 0 OY
Februaty, .. . . . 914@ 9.16 |
Mar: s s .31 9.19@ 928 9.01@ 9.22 |
AOP: o i i 0.96@ ©.28 |
May fs s . R44@ 8.47
June, . . 4 . 8.4 b 8484 850
July. . 7. . + . 8,66@ 8.60 8.58@ 8.60
BUEOEE L .oy o il T RIEE B 0
Beptember. . . .| 8.77 8.78@ 8.80
QOTODEE, . ¢ & o] wiviiiiel 886 858
HOVEIRDEE. . ol ey ] SM% ‘:96
December. . . 9.00 8.0160 9.03
~ Closed steady. Bs'ps, 11,760 bage '
’ kl
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics
NEW ORLERANS, May 22.—Compari
sons are to close of coiresponding
weeks:
Bales.
pL A e e R S
Same 7 dalg et year . . 4 57,000
Same 7 ? ys year before , . 50,000
én sight for the month . . . . 85,000
ame date last year . . . . . 205,000 |
Same date year before . . . . 279,000
SOr BORERY .. o .is ... . 10000000
In sight same date last vear . 13,317,000
gume date year before . . . 15,317,000
ort receipts for season . , . 10,030,000
Same date last yguf- s doeg s 900T,000
Sama date ye’r efore last . 11,717,000
Overland to mills ux{ Canada
fOr SORN6B .. sy o . . . .. 5087000
Same date last year . . . . , 1,032,000
Same date year before . . . . 1,185,000
Southern mill takings season . 2,663,000
Bame date last year . . . . . 2,506,000
Bame date yéar before . . . . 2,265,000
Interior stocks excess Sept. 1. 219,000
1t:,15ty0ar........... 350,000
fear Dgforg . . . . Loy 149,000
Foreign exports for week . , 75,000
Same 7 days last year . . . ~ 74,000
Same 7 days year before. , . ..........
HOE elNOty ... . .. . 8,885,000
Same date last year . . . , . 7,955,000
Same date vear before . . . . ..........
Northern spinners’ takings
and Canada for week , . . 27,000
Same 7 days last year . , . . 4,000
NOEWeIOn . Ly .. 89,000
To same date last year . . . 2,412,000
Spinners’ Takings.
TRI week . . . .. .g. . 162,000
Same 7 days last year . . . ~ 217,000
Bnm? 7 days year before . . 247,000
Total since Sept. 1 . . . . , . 12,156,000
Same 'date last year . . . ~ . 11.90:.0001
Same date year before . . . ~ 12,944,600 |
World’s Visible Supply. =« ‘
Total visible this week . . . ." 4,925,000
ORNE WORIE . L, L b . 4,990,000
Bame date year before . . . . 4,332,000
Of this the total American
e Wesk ~ ..., .. .4 . 2898000
Last week . . . . ¢ ¢« o o . . 3,008,000
SOOL VR .. o . o AT
EERERNIOLE . o s o 8.164,000]
All other kinds thls week . . 2,027,000
TRk, . . o 1983000
FOBE DORF . . . ... 4. s, 1,508,000
FORE BDefore ~ . . .. o 1,188,000
Visible in the U. 8. this week 872,000
This date last year . , . . , ~ 269,000
Visible in other countries this
MO, T e . OB
This date last year. , , . . . 38,586,000
Dry Weather Curtails
McCullough, in their weekly fruit and
produce letter, say: |
“The apple season will soon be a thing
of the past for the present vear. The
supply and demand are correspondingly
light at quotation prices. Florida
oranges are through with, except a few
scattering lots of late varieties. Prices
hl’lh. California oranges are also In
light supply, values high and advancing.
There is but little life in the grapefruit
market and the present holdings will
no doubt show hte owners a decided loss
before they are sold. Bananas are very
high. Receipts short of requirements.
A fair demand prevails for pineapples.,
Values normal. ‘
“The continued dry weather is in
juring materially local strawberries,
hence the few coming from out of town
are bringing good prices. Cultivated
black and dewberries will begin to move
within the mext week or ten days. Both
the vield and quality are reported good.
The cherre' crop is also good. Some
little reaction noticeable in the lemon
market., Beans, cucumbers and squash
have been in enormous supply during
the last week; prices lowest of the sea
son, and in many instances it has not
been possible (o recover express
chu.rru. There is some demand for
Fiorida green cabha?e. Peppers and
fancy tomatoes are also selling at good
priceg ' 'The outlook for peaches, can
taloupes and watermelons very bright
at this time, but if the dry weather
continues the crop will no doubt show
the effect thereof. lggs are very dull
with receipts in excess of requirements,
The market is eawy also on live and
dressed hens, turkeys. ducks and geese,
A good demand prevails for large spring
fries. Very little doing in butter.
3,000,000 Lbs. Wool
Sold During Week
BOSTON, May 23.—New clip wools
have moved freely during the past week.
The total sales in this market are esti
mated at 3,000,000 pounds. Values are
well sustained for bhoth foreign and do
mestic grades. Receipts in paunds for
the week ended and including with
drawals are as follows:
1014 1913
Domestie .......... 3,670,649 2,862,024
Foreign . . . . . . 6,021,620 932,385
Totals . . . . . 9,603,260 3.804,400
Total receipts of 9,692269 pounds
compare with 5,999,779 the preceding
week, of which 3,766,404 were domestic
wools. ‘
Receipts in pounds from and including
January 1, 1914, as compared with the
corresponding period in 1013, are as fol
lows; \
1914. ins.
Domestie . . . . 48,593,761 29,529,775
Forefgn . . . . . 91,706,368 28 397,480
Totals . . . . .140,300,127 67,927,255,
Cotton Gossi ?
.
P i
NEW YORK, May 23.—The principal .
feature of the opening was the general
selling, led by Mitehell Riordan and
Wilson were the leading buyers. 'The
weather may was more favorable, which ‘
wag the reason for the selling, and the
crowd all playved for a decline. ‘
” * *
“T prefer buying on all setbacks,’ says
J. M. Anderson.
. » -
Therea was lots of scattered liqui(]:ri
tion.
Local bulls look for more rain o\'”’!
Texas by Monday, and thing tne break
nas pone far enough, in view of the |
fact ihat conditions are in uo betier
shape than they were a few aavs qu:,,i
Ilowever, should the map show clear
skies over Sunday, there wii! px'nh;.ll\'l
he considerable cotton dumjped on the
mark~t for sale, because it is a wulv!
established fact that a tremrdous long
interest has accumulated the past weck
This compared with a rather small shoit
interest.
- - -
Fnllowlni i# the statistical position of
cotton on ¥riday, May 22, as made up
by The New York Financfal Chron
icle:
‘ This | Last l
| Week, | Year. |
Visible 5upp1y.......| 4,880,560 4,376,370 |
American cerssssss] 5,905,689 2,840,370
In sight, week,.....!| 86,611 04,601 |
Since September 1..,/13,587,662 12,813,967
Port SIO0RB: . i 080,947 432,973
Port receipts........ 61,024 55,860 |
EXDOIIB . iiiiiisiins 74,505 74,664 |
Interior receipts..... 32,133 20,682 |
Interfor shipments.. 76,336 49,384
Interior 5t0ck5....... 330,288 357,994
Fololwing 18 the Liverpool cotton
statement for the week ending Friday,
May 22: e
ar e | 1914 1913
Week's 5a1e5.......,| 52,000 37,000
Of which American..| 27,000 29,000
Yor SEDOME iiieiiicd) 1,000 1,660
For speculation..,... 7,200 2,400 |
Forwarded .. A avil £9,000 94,000 |
Total stocks.... ... 1,089,000/ 1.127.000 |
Of which American. ~ 826,000 935,000
Actual exports....... 15,000 §,OOO
Week's receipts 15,000 03.0¢
Of which American 38.000 7h
Since September 1... 4,144,00 $,155,0(
Of which American 3,183 0/ 3.328
Stocks afloat .. 148,00/ 126,000
Of which American. 84,00 100,000 |
. . - i
Memphis wires: ‘‘National ginners
man in city to-day. He is advising all |
his friends to buy the market, but de- |
nies that he has put out any condition
report whatever.” )
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
U. S. Steel Features on Hopeful
'
Statement—Speculative Con
"y
ditions Unchanged.
/ i
NEW YORK, May 23.—Speculative
conditions were unchanged in the early
trading on the ltlook market to-d:g',
business being small in volume. A mod
erate demand, however, was sufficient
to establish & number of issues at
higher levels, Most interest was 3'1;""“
in United States Steel common, which
responded to tha hopeful statement
made by Chairman Gary, with an ad
vance of %. Union Pacific rose 8 on
a few transactions, and a gain of
was made in Krie. ]
Other stocks, including Canadlan Pa
cifie, l’enns,\'lvanla' a.n(ll Almlmlm&md
Copper made fraetional gains.
Most of the buying was by the trad
ing element, which had put out l;lmylns
lines of shorts at lower levels than in
the past few days.
The curb market was steady.
Amerlcans were t}ljol:t and a shade
above parity in the don market.
The market elosed strong.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Stock quotations:
Clos. Prav,
STOCKS-— High. Low. Bld. Close,
Amal. Copper. 73% 72% T 314 7244
Am, Agmiouk, ;... hanir ODR Loty
Am, Beet Sug. .... Sroo R S 8
American Can 27% fi‘w. 7% 27§
GO IR . !_40?;.,
Am. Car Fdy. 503 501 50% 6O
AOtGR - lihe 4% 1%
American Ice. 8134 311§ 31%
Am. LOCOmMo., ... ioy 32
Am. Smelting. 645 64's 641 631
AID. Bug Ref. ..., s ots 1 808
Am. T.-T...... 128% 151§ 121% 1%
Am, Woolen.. . .... Fia 14
Anaconda .... 383 331 “‘2 83
Atchison ..... 953 95% 08} 9514
Bt Lo i Sk A 121&
B, 804 0 (... 9% 917 92 91
Beth. Eteel... 42 42 4115
B. R. T, ..... Ba% 923 02% 98%
Can. Pacific.. 1043 194 1948 193%
Cen. Leather.. 35 351% 85%
C.and O. .... 862% 06314 2%
Lol Tel ... ... I 1%
Colo. Southeen . ..., ..,. 8%
Consol, Gas.. 1293, 128% 128 12715
Corn Products., 9 9 9
W ne B e iy X
Den.and R, &3, ... 11 11
e iliinno 19% 38 20 281
do, pref... 44565 444 435
Gen. Electrie. 1473, 1463, 1471 148%
G. North. pfd. 1241 184 124% 123%
G. North, Ore. 82% 323% 32%
G. Western.. 13% 137§ 13
EH Ontrßl o Vi 430 110
Interboro .... 14% 14% 143 g Yok
do, pref... 821 619 61 ei
SO CONEIY.. (1.0 vy i 5
B B T vt e DRNS RO
M., K. ana T. 17 17 164, 164
oL nnel Ll 3532
L. Valley. . . 140 1387 139'%% 188
o RO AL L RS | 136
Mo. Pacifie. . 17% 1814 1674 1635
N. Y. Central 93% 9034 03%: 927
NOvERWesY, . ... $e 00 180%%
NRE. Tead ~ . srve RE 45
N.and W. . . 104% 104% M(’q 10415
No. Pacific. . 110% 1107 11014 110¥§
O.and W. . . 2817 ‘2614 ‘26 2610
Perse.. .. . 113% 7 118 1121/’, 1119
Pacific. Malt . ...; bose BB 23
R R e ot R
P. Steel Car . 431, 43 i
‘l{rading .. . 1668 16575 1661 1653
R. 1. and Steel 231 233 235 23
do, pref. ~ 873 879, 3
Roek Tsland . 3 2% 3 2
y do-pret. . ... L 43 45
8.~-Sheffleld. . .... aT o 8
| So. Pacific. . 93% 98 038, 623
So. Rallway . 24% 348, 24%
g I'lo‘ Ipref, . ewae co— ld.;. ki
Bt omanl oy B 075 10014
| Tenn, Copper. 34!‘ M M‘; 84:3
Texas Pacific. 15 16 16 1415
LPirg Avepas .. L., QY 48
’l'niun Pacific. 167% 157% 1678, 1567
1. 8. Rubber. 59% 39 ABy 58
U. B, Btepl ~ . 834 214 634 617
: do, pref. . 110 110 1097 1094,
Utah Copper*. 57% 87% b7l 5734
NowC Oheme . Siek aREa 2814
Wabash . . , A % 1
gO, DI .o sive 3%
W.-Union © - sies. 5N 61 ’
W. Electrle . 7% 77 76:2
A Wobaoch < . Ll 2:ug|
Chl, ‘Ret. . .. NY 21 21 2014
do, ‘yhrM'. . 08% 08% 814
G. Rubber. . 25% 25% 267% 25%
Mexy Pat: ol o 0 D gatß piig
New Haven . 691 6844 6014 873
Woolworth, . .... sosee oBT
LOCAL STOCKS AND AONDS,
Bid. Askeq,
Atlanta and W, Point R. R.. 137 :
Atlanta 'Trust Ce........... 90 91"
American National 8ank....210 220
Atlantiec Coal and Ice eom.. 40 91
Atlantiec Coal and Ice pfd... 85 8714
Atlanta National 8ank...... 280 200
gen(ral B'k and Trust Corpldil, 145
'ourth National 8ank......270 376
Fulton National 8ank......1329 130
Georgia Ry and E1ee........1211 12214
Georgla Ry. and Elec. pfd... 94 96
Georgia Ry. and P'w'r com. 1914 2114
Georgia Ry. and P’w'r Istpfd 81 82
Georgia Ry and I’w'r 2dpfd 3214 3744
lLowry National 8ank.......241 243
Roblty Trust Q0...05:v 00 e 8B 90
‘Third National 8ank.......2380 232
Trust Co. of Ge0rgia,.......286 240
Bonds. |
Atlanta Gas Light Ist 55....102
Georgla State 4ls, 1915....100 100
Ga. Ry. and Elee. cons, 55.101 102
Ga, Ry. and Elec, ref. 65.... 97:? 98
Atlanta Consolidaled 65.....104% ...,
A, RN oon 48, ... 88% Ssiie
Georgia Pacifie Ist 65.......106% ...,,
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, May 234 The weekly
statement of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Fixcess cash reserve, $47,660,500; in
crease $7,470,500
Loang, decrease 3713,A71,000
Specle, increase $3.619,000,
Legal tenders, increase $1,795,000.
Net deposits, decrease $4,160,000,
Circulation, increase $37,000, |
Actual statement;
lLoans, decrease $22,015,000,
Speeie, increase $7,410,000,
lLegal tenders, decrease $1,598,000.
Net deposits, decrease $19,713,000.
Reserve, increase $11,249,760
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White
. Provision Co,)
The following represents ruling prices
of good quality beef cattle, Snferlor
grades and dalry types selllng lower,
Good to cholee steers, 1,000 to 1,200,
6.50@7.25; good steers, 800 to 1,000, 6.25
@7.00; medium to good steers, 700 to
350, 5.50@6.50.
Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900,
600 6.50; medium to good cows, 700 to
750, 5.50@8.00.
Medium to choice heifers, 750 to 850,
60060675, medium to good heifers, 650
to 760, 6.00@5.75.
Medium to common steers, if fat, 800
to 900, 5.76@6.25; mixed to common
cows, If fat, 700 to 800, 5.00@5.50; mixed
common, 4.00@4.75; good butcher bulls,
4.5065.50
THE WEATHER.
Conditions,
WASHINGTON, May 23.--With the
exception of unsettled weather and
showers in the upper Lake region the
weather will be generally fair to-night
' sunda in the Btates east of the
lissisgippl River
e temperature wiil he lower m»’
ght in New Engiand and the Middle
tie States, and it wiil rise to-night
1 Sunday in the region of the Great
1 g and the extreme upper Ohio val-
Forecast,
General forecast until 7 p, m. Bun
day.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
: lovidu. Alabama and Missiasippi—
( fair to-night and Sun< )y.
.
Wheat Rallies After Early Decline.
.
Trading Mostly Evening Up
Over Sunday.
/
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS,
Wheat—No, 2 red ..............gc“*
Comice, 8 .
oats—NO. 2 .cv.vvirerrenseness. .S 0
CHICAGO, May 23.—Wheat opened
1/‘lO to %o hlfher to-day. The smaller
shorts were Inclined te even up their
?ocixlon over Sunday. BMt;.y sold at 8750
to 98¢, July 87%c to 88c and Segtember
at 86'ge to 86%c. Corn was %¢ to 3¢
higher and strong and oats were firmer
and higher with the other grains. Hogs
were a shade lower and provisions wers
eall&r in consequence.
Wheat puffered losses of % to %o,
but rallied late from the lowest levels
reached—Y¢ for May and %c for July
and Beptember,
Corn was 34 to %c higher and oats
were ‘,f to %o hu*her to uno!}lnt.‘, .
Provisfons wera fractionally lower and
easy.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,.
Grain quotations:
Previeous
High. Low. Close. Closs
WHEAT—
May./.... 98 9674 87% 7%
M W R R ug
SPE. ... 4 6
EORNL
May..... D 69% 70 G92b
ST, 68& 6815 Gsz’: G'IQ
8egt..... 66 6635 66 66
ATS—
May..... 41y 40? i 1 40
Ju1y..... 39% 391, 8914 39
5ept....., 38% 38 8814 381
PORK--
May.... 19.9 19.90 19.90 19.80
July.... 20.10 20,05 20.%0 20.10
Sept.... 10.95 i 9.85 19.95 19.90
LARD-—
May.... 9.95 9.95 9.85 9.95
July.... 10.05 10.06 10.08 10.05
Sept.... 10.20 10.17% 10.20 10.22%
RIBS--
May.... 11.20 11.20 11.20 11.26
July.... 11.27% 11.22% 11.25 11.27%
Sept.... 11.35 11.30 11.30 11.38
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, May 23.—Wheat--No, 2
red, 97%®@99%; No, 3 red, 981 @0814;
No. 2 hard winter, 97%@97%; No. 3
hard winter, 9% @9815; No. I‘Northern
spring, 97% @99%; No. 2 Northern
;?ring. 967% @9B'%; No. 3 spring, 957% @
?om—-No. 2, T1%®72; No, 2 yellow
UG No. white, T114@71%; No. 4
vellow, 714 @71%; No. 4, 70; No. 4
white, 70#@71; No. 4 yellow, ?0@70%'.
Oats--No. 2 white, 42; No. 8 white,
60%@41’&; No, 4 white, 40@40%; stan
dard, 41%.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Foliowing are receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Monday:
|Saturday.| Monday,
Wheat: .. .. . E 21; 127
TN . el 89 g%
KIS ¢ o s o o s o ol 138 1
BOSE .« .ub ] 12,000 38,000
Bttt s b BEANNY L TR OVY
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
NEW YORK, May 23.—Petroleum
steady; crude Peunsylvania, $1.90.
Turpentine firmer; 49@49‘1‘3.
Rosin quiet; common 4.00@4.10.
Wool firmer; gomestic fleece, 254 @
28, pulled, scoured basis, 86@54; Texas,
gcoured basis, 40@58.
Hides quiet; native steers, 17 bid;
branded steers, 161, @16%.
Coffee dull: eptions opened unchanged
to 1 point higher; No. 7 on spot, 87%.
Rice %u!et: domestic, ordinary to
prime, 3% @514.
Molasses dull; New Orleans, open kat
tle, 35@5b.
Sugar, raw firm; centrifuf’zl. 3.29@
3.82; muscovado, nominal; molasses sug
ar, 2.6.@2.67.
Sugar, refined firm; fine granulated,
4.10; cut loaf, 5.05; crushed, 4.95; mold
A, 460, cubes, 4.35; powdered, 4.26; dla
,mond A, 4.10; confectioners’ A, 4.00.
l.\'nnn---»No. 3. 3.85?3.90. (No. 2 18 5
points lower than No. 1, and Nos. 3 to
lH are each 5 points lower than the
preceding grade).
_Potatoes irregular; white nearby, 1.75
@2.75; sweets (Florida), 3.50@5.50.
Beans weak; marrow, choice, 4.85@
6.30; pea, cholce, 4.25@86.75; red kidney,
choice, b. 85.
Druid frults irregular; apricots, choice
to fancy, 16% @lB3 ; apples, evaporated,
prime to fancy, 93,@12%%; prunes, 230 s
to 608 10%a@11%, 608 to 100 s 6% @10;
peaches, choice to fancy, 81, @8; seeded
' raisins, choice to fancy, 614 @Bl,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,
LIVERPOOL, May 28.—~Wheat closed
%d lower.
Corn closed 8% to %4 higher,
LIVE BTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, May 23.—Hogs—Receipts
12,000, Market weak to be lower. Mixed
and butchersg, 68.20(%\‘8.50; good. heavy,
$8.30@8.45; rough eavy, $8.10@8.20;
llght, $8.2b@8.50, pigs, $7.00@8.10; bulk,
' $8.35@8.45.
Cattle -Receigts 200. Market steady.
Beeves, $7.50@9.20; cows and heifers,
$3.75@8.40; sn,n-k»-r._.gnd feederg, $6.75@
8.60; Texans, $7.20@8.50; ralv:‘, $8.50@
10.45,
Sheep-—Receipts 3,000. Market steady.
Native and Western, $4.50@06.25; lambs,
$5.90@ 9.50.
BT, LOUIS, May 23.-—Cattle—Receipts,
225, ineluding 150 Southerns; market
steady, native beef steers, 7.50 to 9.10;
cows and helfers, 4.25@7.00; stockers
and feeders, 5.00@8.00; calves, 6.00 to
10.76; Texas steers, 5.756@8.40; cows and
heifers, 4.50 to 6.65.
l Hogs-—Receipts, 5,000; market bc low
er; mixed and butchers, 8.35@8.50; good
heavy, 8.45@8.50; roughs, 7.85@8R.00;
‘llghlu. 8. 40@8.50; pigs, 7.00 to 8.00; bulk,
8.40@8.45.
| Sheep—Receipts, 650; market steady;
[e-h(»v:r»-d mutton, 4.75@5.60; sheered
yearlings, 5.55 to 6.50; sheered lambs,
7.00 to 8.00; spring iambs, 9,00 to 9.60,
.
Grain News.
__CHICAGO, May 23.—~The Record-
Herald says:
~ “There has been a reaction of 2!,1’1 per
cent from the M? point in wheat,
which is regarded by many traders as
enough for the ‘,ns"“’i‘ as most traders
viewed it last night. here were many
bears, owing to the better crop news
from Kansas, but bulls still have hopes
of damage being found in a larger ter
‘nu;ry in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio.
“Corn traders who watched operations
in the pit said the local men were bear
ish on expectations of larger receipts
and a slow cash demand. Bulls claim
that while there will be a larger move
‘ment next week and the first part of
June, it will not be up to the average,
'as the corn is not belleved to be in the
country.”
‘ “The Government June ecrop report
will be issued Monday, June 8, at 1:15
l ) ID, (‘hlcaio time, and will give con
\émrm as of June 1 of winter and spring
- wheat, oats, rye, barley and hay, and
‘th acreage of spring wheat, oats and
| barley,”
‘ - - -
| (lement Curtis & Co. say: ‘“Reperts
"hu morning show good eondition of
wheat in Kansas Fly damage. nerth
of the river and in the eastern counties
will not amount to 5 per cent over the
State TThe improvement in Illineis,
Missouri and Nebraska was helped by
rains.”’
* . .
The Liverpool wheat market was un
der pre<sure of realizing induced by
easier American cables yesterday, we
‘ness in Winnipeg and favorable
dian erop SAVieRS, o e
11