davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-10
cAAprER Y.
In Which Old Friends Meet.

IN WnlCn Oto FFieHoS Meet.
When Ellery came down to break
fast the rain was over, the wind mad
gone down, and the morning sunshine
was pouring In at the dining-room
windows. Outside the lilacs were
In bud. the bluebirds were singing,
and there was sniff Of real spring
in the air. The storm was at an end
and vet the young minister was con.
scious Of a troublesome feeling that,
for him, It was Just beginning.
However. he had determined while
dressing to make a clean breast of it
to his housekeeper- nominaIly clean
breast. that Is. So, as they sat oppo-
site each other at the table, he began
his confession. The mullins scorched
in the oven and the coffeepot boiled
over as to told his story, for Keziah
was too much interested to think of
trifies. Interested and astounded, for,
since Come-Outers had been Come-Gut
ers and the split in the society took
place, no Regular minister had crossed
the threshold Of a seceder's dwelling,
much less attended their services and
walked home with a member of their
congregation. She knew what this
amazing procedure was likely to mean,
if her parson did not.
WE'LL" she exclaimed when the re
cital was finished. WELL"
"I-I'm afraid was too hasty," OBJ
served Mr.. Ellery thoughtfully. Per
haps it would have been wiser not to
have done it,
Perhaps 'twould. Yes, wouldn't
wonder a mite"
1T will be talked about some, sup
pose. Don't you think so?"
~At this moment one half Of Trumet
is talkin' about 1t and runnin out to
tell the other half. ] guess I'd better
hurry up with this breakfast. We're
goin' to have callers"
Strange to say, however, this proph-
ecy Of early morning visitors did not
prove true Nine o'clock, then ten,
and no visitor came to the parsonage
Mrs. Coffin affirmed that she did not
understand it. Where was Didama
Where Layinia Pepper? Had the ~Tru-
met Daily Advertiser" suspended pub
lication?
At half past ten the gate slammed.
Keziah peered from the window
'Humph!" she calculated Here
comes Elkanah and he's got storm sig
nails set, by the looks. He's comm
after you. Mr.. Ellery"
Very well. was the calm reply;
"let him come"
All right. Say. Mr.. Ellery. it's
none Of my business. but wouldn't
say anything about your seem Grace
home. That's none Of his business
either, or anybody else's."
The head Of the parish committee
stalked into the study and the door
closed behind him. A rumble Of
voices in animated conversation sue
ceeded.
Mrs Coffin went out into the kitchen
and resumed her business Of making
q dried-apple pie.
She was looking down below the
door, which opened outward and was
swung partly back on its hinges. From
under the door projected boot, q
mans boot and one Of ample size.
Keziah's cheeks, already red from
the heat Of the stove, Redeemed still
more Her lips twitched and her eyes
sparkled.
"Hum!" she said. They say you
can tell the Old Scratch by his foot
prints. even If you can't smell the
sulphur Anyhow, you can tell Ham.
mond by the size Of his boots, Come
out from behind that door this min
ute Amt you ashamed Of yonrself2''
The owner OF the boot stepped forth
from behind the door and seized her
by both hs~aa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Loewus, lot so by 1870 feet. west side
Washington street, $50 feet south of Geor-
gia avenue. November 4.
S4,000-Mrs Matte E. Powell to Mrs
Cora l.. Hines, 1917 acres in land lot 2O4,
SeNynenteeenth district. october 80.
vsS;to., G. Collier estate Ib By.
Company, lot 1G0 by 400 feet, north side
Wesley avenue, 40 feet west of Serpen-
tine drive. October 80
Sl,l50-C. b. Beauieu to A Otto Jor-
dan, lot 46 by 165 feet west side High
land avenue, 90 feet northwest of Thomas
street November 2.
S9,5O0-Mrs. Mary p. Many to Mrs. sal
lie b. letter, lot 40 by geo feet west side
West Peachtree street, 120 feet south of
West Third street. Novmber 5.
$25o-E. Rivers TO S. Isecoff, lot 80
by l57 feet, on Acorn avenue, 1900 feet
north of Maysons avenue. October 20.
S2,OO0-Mrs. Teresa Tobias to A. d.
greenfield, 6l2 North Boulevard, so by
$65O-W. r. Rosser to Gottlieb Grobli,
lO acres in land lot 1872, on Howell Mill
road. November ).
$l,0S7-Frank Eastman to Philip Wal
ker, lot 40 by 100 feet. south side Mitch
ell street 154 feet from Ashby street.
october go 1909
,is s2l%SHrstephen G Higgnson u to Vii
teeenth district, October 30, 1851,
S14: 0o0-A. p Malloy to Emily B. Zah-
ner. 800 Peaachtree street, 60 by 14O feet.
$1-Emily B. Zahuer to Robert Zahner,
same property, April /,
S2,S0Q-W. W. King to f. c. Black,
lot 90 by 10 feet, north side South ave-
nue., S5 feet east of Grant street. No
vember 3.
s2,000-Joseph Sixsmith estate (by ex-
ecutorsl and Mrs. Annie Lee olson to
G.. B. Enloe, lot 4S by 1853 feet. south
side Johnson avenue. lac feet west of
Randolph street November 3.
$40, 000-Nicholas Williams to r. L. Lit
of Nv IL,
wood avenue, 66 feet east of Butler street.
October 20, 1910.
S12.250-R. L. Little to A. w Van
$1,300-John II. Doyle to w. B. Ham
by, "a lots in Hollywood cemetery, No
vember a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
STOCKS SOAR ON
WILSON VICTORY
Each Option Scores Substan-
tiaI Gain Most Active Trad
ing During Year.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Wall Street
showed it's satisfaction over the result of
the election with strong, buoyant and
rising market Trading was brisk and
sentiment was to the effect that pros
perlty would continue to grow.
stocks were up, and among the early
gains were Unoted States Steel common
a. Amalgamated Copper u. American
Smelling 4. Erie common Y, Pennsyl
Vania q, Baltimore and Ohio 81. Atchi-
Union Pacific |, Missouri Pacific y, Cana
dian Pacific IL, Southern Pacific g.
southern railway was one of the Stron6
est or the railroad issues, rising q. St.
PAU was also strong. gaining 12s.
a better tone was shown in many Of
and fractional gains were noted. Amer
lcan Beet Sugar which dropped Z points
TO % in the early trading and then
moved up points to 60 without a pause.
After period of irregularity, during
which number of stocks declined, the
market stiffened, and in the final hour
there was vigorous purchases of represen-
tative industrials, which sent prices to
points above the midday range. The
demand become more and more urgent.
The buying was from numerous sources.
Some of the most prominent opera tors
in the Street took part in the bun move
ment. Canadian Pacific made a net gain
of Pa. Reading advanced points and
Steel and Is. Union Pacific was a
strong feature, rising "a. st. Paul was
especially active and strong, advancing to
llhss, making new high price for the
year.
There was heavy trading in all the in
dustrials, including Steel common.
The market closed firm
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the FleeCy Staple

NEW YORK Nov. 6.-N. l.. Carpenter
4 Co.: The opening was rather quiet.
Commission houses were probably best
sellers. while the buying was concen-
trated. However after the call there was
wave of selling by some of the spot peo-
pie, followed by ring spectators, and
there was little support.
Newborg 4 Co, OF New York estimate
the total crop of 1928 a IS ,225, 900 bales.
Their estimate last year was 1886, 600
bales and was one of the best estimates
made.
Browne. Drakeford & Co.. Liverpool, in
a cable say: Market declined in cOnse
quence of free offerings of actual and sell
ing from the continent
Dallas wires: Texas, scattered clouds
with hard rain in the northern portion of
the state last night. but pleasant weather
clear at "a degrees. Oklahoma, clear and
cool"
Weld. Mitchell, Finn, Gwathmey and
Schill were the leading sellers of cotton
McFadden interests was the best buyer
today. The selling was scattered.
The national ginners' report was $500,
600 bales ginned up to November l,
against the last government report of g.,
S3S, 900 bales as of October 49, about q,
100000 bales increase for the period.
Outside business today has been light
and ii is believed the market will remain
dun for several days until the effect of the
election is over.
Following are IL a m. bids December
Il. IS; January, 11.54; March, lib, May
II rs.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6-Hayward &
Clark: The weather map shows generally
fair in Texas and oklahoma; cloudy else
where. General showers in Central and
Western states, but mostly light. except
heavier rains in north Louisiana. central
Gulf coast districts Arkansas and west
ern Tennessee Little rain in the Allan
tics.
Mr. Buston. of Liverpool. is credited
with an estimate of 4,100, 900 bale crop
for the season of i912-13.
llighty-hve members of the Houston
cotton exchange average estimate of the
crop this season was IA, 25S 900 bales
An estimate that was very bulish was
issued by Mr.. Swanson. of Liverpool, who
estimates the crop at 10, 900 bales.
Following are 10 a m bids: December,
LIS; January, n.79, March, 11.9S; May.
1908.
Estimated receipts Thursday
1912 1911
New Orleans ...... 10 900 to 1000 13, 542
Galveston ......... .26. coo to 2S, 900 19,177
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GRAINS GAIN ON
SHORT COVERING
Heavy Absorption Produces
Fractional Advances Early
Decline on Lower Cables.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Wheat values we're
y TO nc lower this morning This break
was not so large as was generally ex-
pected by the trade Sentiment and con-
ditions are both decidedly bearish and
wheat must strike a solid export basis in
order to again become strong. Cables
We're again sharply lower and bids from
abroad were out of line, The movement
in the northwest was heavy and UP to
the capacity of the railroads The fiour
situation is bearsh along with the feeling
in wheat.
Corn was unchanged to &c lower on the
unsettled weather in parts of the corn
belt and the covering by shorts on the
lower prices. The foreign crop summary
was generally favorable.
oats were lower with the other grains
and the volume of business was slow.
Hogs a the yards were 10 to 15c lower
and provisions in the pit were to 12hc
lower
Considerable wheat was bought late by
those who put out short lines earlier in
the day, and resting spots showed reac-
tions and advances of 1$s ais from the
lowest points of the day, and net gains
were made of "a "a 12c. The cash market
here was dull, owing to the cheaper wheat
to be bought at Minneapolis and Duluth
while the milling demand here was small
too. The worlds available supply as COM
piled by BradstreetS showed an increase
for the week of 3, 5S9, 900 bushels, compared
with an increase of IL, 0S6 900 bushels for
selling the December wheat early contin-
ued on that side Of the market right up
to the close. They reinstated May in the
place of nearby months.
Corn was unchanged to a 0%c higher
and oats were unchanged to 1s@Ac
higher.
Cash sales of corn amounted to no.
600 bushels and oats to 100000 bushels
with half of the latter for export.
Provisions advanced az to 121ac for the
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Quitclaim Deeds.

$5-W. j. Northen to Mrs Taylor NJ
Lawrence, lot As by 154 feet, west side
Lawton street, 273 feet north of Green
ywich, street, for levy and sale. Novem-
Der 2.
SIS. P. Woods to A. Irwin Armand, 80
West Georgia avenue, Al by 100 feet, for
levy and sale. November s.
Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany to Mrs. Jessie A. Means, lot 106 by
l35 feet, at intersection of east side Joe
don street, for levy and sale. Novem-
SO OO0-Joseph Loewus to Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company lot 50X190 feet,
west side Washington street, $50 feet
south of Georgia avenue. October 20, 1912.
SS,000-Mrs. Cora L. Hines to Miss Ber-
tie r. voolfolk. III acres in land lot 1917,
seventeenth district, on east line said land
lot and 1,26U feet north of southeast cor
ner. November 4, 1912.
$l,500-James S. Gaines to Union Dis
count Company, lot 125X715 feet northeast
side Plasters Bridge road, 9S5 feet north
west of Peachtree road, November 5,
1912.
$1,2O0-Joseph P. FretweH to Mrs. Har-
riet f.. HadPson lot 50x200 feet east side
Hill street $50 feet south of Logan street.
October 26, 1912
$5,0OO-Paul F. Vose to Fidelity Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company lot 213x40O
southeast of lands of Thomas B. Fielder
and Nathan Lyon, trustee. September 2,
1912.
$1.OO0-Anne 0. Belingrath to Myrta L.
AVary, lot 45X100 feet, southwest corner
Crew and Ormond streets. November 5,
1912.
$1.250-Mrs. Annabel L. Salmon TO Mrs,
NJ. r. Murphy, lot 50x1o1 feet, southwest
corner Ashby street and Greensferry ave-
nue.. November 4. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
ATLANTA MARKETS

Sic; fancy white, SOC No 2 white 49c
No. mixed 4Sc; Texas rust proof Soc;
Oklahoma rust proof, Coo; Appler, Use;
C0TTSoN SEED MEAI-Harper, $27;
prime, $27 90.
COTTON SEED HULLS-Square sacks.
SEEDS Sacked: Wheat. Tennessee
blue stem. $1,60; German millet, $1.65; am
Der cane seed $1.55; cane seed, orange,
81. 50; rye (Tennesseel, 20; red top cane cane
seed, $1.35; rye Georgia., 81 3d.; red rust
proof oats, 72c Bert oats, zoe; blue seed
oats. soc; barley. S1.25
H IA, h hgndre 8, td Timothy
Sh2 2s No. aEs small Sfe so Alfalfa Ho hay c s
peagreen, $1.3O; alfalfa No. ! $1.3O; wheat
straw, zoe; Bermuda hay. S5c.
FEEDSTUFF.
SHORTS-White 10O-lb sacks. 81; Hol-
middling, iOO-ib sacks. 81 95; fancy 75-lb.
sack. $1.90; p W., 75-lb. sacks, Sl75;
brown, 100 Id sacks $40 Georgia feed,
75-lb. sacks, s1.75; bran; 752-lb. sacks
$t40; 100-lb sacks, s1.40; Homecloine,
100-ib. sacks, 81 so; 75-lb sacks $3.50
CHICKEN FEED-Beef scraps; 5o-lb
pigeon feed. s2.35; Purina scratch, 100lb.
sacks. s2.10; Victory baby chick, $3.50;
Purina chowder, dozen pound packages
Eggo. $2.10; Victory scratch, 1OO-lb. sacks,
S210: Victory Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $22
wheat, 2bushel bags, per bushel, $40;
0' G3IRoGND s,' FEESED-Purina feed. 1OO-lb
sacks, $1.85; 175-lb. sacks, $1.S5; Purina
molasses feed, $780, Arab feed. $3.50;
Allneeda feed, 81 .65; Sucrene dairy feed
feed 81 50; Monogram on ioo-lb. sacks $3.50
Victory horse feed, l00-lb. sacks, $170;
Mike dairy feed, $40; No. 2, s1.75; al
falfa molasses meal. $1.75: alfalfa meal,
%A''O GROCERIES.
SUGAR-Per pound, standard granu
lated 81; New York refined, &C. planta-
CoFFEE-Roasted CArbuclsle's), ,s25;
AAAA, $14.5O in bulk; in bags and bar
RiCE-Head, 4la@5Ac; fancy head, so
Q61ac. according to grade.
LARD-Silver leaf, 12%c per pound;
Scoco &c per pound; Flake White &c per
pound; Cottolene, $720 per case; Snow
- C5'HEEsE- Fancy fuu cream, 21c.
SARDINES--Mustard SO per case; one
~ giISsSCIEIII.Lt ANEOUs-Georgia cane syr-
up. 3Sc axle grease. S1.75: soda crackers,
TIC per pound; lemon crackers, Sc; oys-
ter 7c; tomatoes q pounds. s1.55 case;
g pounds. $2.25; navy beans, So. %; Lima
oats, S3.e0 per case; grits tbags), 81. 40;
pink salmon. S3.75 per case; pepper lSc
per pound; r. +. Lee salmon, $3.50; cocoa,
3Sc; roast beef, $3.50: syrup. soc per gal
lon: Sterling ball potash, $3.50 per case;
soap 81 5Oa4OO per case: Rumford bak-
ing powder. S. so per case.
SALT-One hundred pounds DC salt
brick (plan), per case. S225; salt brick
tmedicated), per case. S4.SJ salt, red
rock. per cwt. 81 90. sail. white. per cwt.,
90r, Granacrystal case, 25-lb. sacks t3c;
SAT- ozone PEI case, 30 packa ges. soc: 90
H. sacks soc. 25-lh sacks. lsc.
FISH,
FISH Dream and perch, &C. per pound,
sna ppeF gc per pound. trout 100 per
bound. blucush a. per puunut puWpdu".
20c per pound. mackerel. l2isc per pouno.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

EGGS-Fresh country, candled, 26Q27c.
BCTTER-Jersey and creamery, in LIB.
blocks 25Q271ac; fresh country dull. $50
l1l2c
DRESSED POULTRY-Drawn, head
sla feel on, per pound: Hens, 17Q1Sc;
Ties 25@ 2712c; ROSTERS. S@10c; turkeys,
LdL p POULTRY-Hens. 45G50c: roost-
FRS, 4Oa 45c; fries, 25Q35c; broiers, goa
&c, puddle ducks, 25@30c; Pekin ducks,
i rg ~ geese, 50q60c each; turkeys, ow-
"ls TO fdtneSS, 15Q1Sc
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRulT AND VEGETABLES Lemons,
itaa1ncy $650Q7 per box: California oranges
f9+.oo per box; bananas, 3@312C per
ppU0Ha; cabbage, S1.25Q1.50 pound; pea
1Pu155, per pound, fancy Virginia 6hQ7c,
saOce, 5l2 q6c; beans, round green, ESQ
Que per crate; squash yellow, six basket
80, $lQ 10, lettuce, fancy, s1.25Q so;
SSnu,ce $L2541.50 per crate: beets, $1,000
1riPSJlr barrel; cucumbers, 75c@$l per crate;
tGGgg plants, S2@2,50 per crate pepper,
10 per crate: tomatoes, fancy, six
II Sfqs2Aet crates. $1@1. rs; choice tomatoes,
oriors 20; pineapples, s2@2.25 per crate;
tT aae i5c4$1 per bushel; sweet pota-
'oes' pumpkin yam, 65@75c per bushel
fco,.. PROVISION MARKET.
'TTSoreGated by White Provision Company
liz Hlleld hams, 10 to I2 pounds average,
III lorn1eld hams, II to IA pounds average,
sy Cs99rnaeldd skinned hams, 10 to Is pounds
ki G(.oE9ai g. I'D picked pigs feet, 15-pound
Ds Tforq ld,,ld jeied meat in 1O-pound dinner
rcoGorndeld picnic hams. TO pounds av-
dage, BIC
CGoornfeld breakfast bacon, 24c.
..Vcer style bacon (wide Oh narrow,
'JiEolrntield fresh pork sausage Qink or
w., a. pound buckets, 12hc
cts .It1eId frankfurters, 10pound buck
aVerage, 12c.
boxes Hlileld bologna sausage. 25-pound
bo Sxeshiieid luncheon hams, 25-pound
po S4Fnt Held smoked link sausage. 20
5O .p6G1Infe smoked link sausage in pickle,
pol, 2,iAeid frankfurters in pickle, 15
SIu Kits, $l.75.
G0"'Ina.eld pure lard, fierce basis. 1880.
Igl yr'"uy style pure lard, 50-pound tins,
II 'a5pound lard (tierce basis), 9Ac.
n ~ extra ribs, 12c.
n > rib bellies, medium average. l22. C..
' ueIlieS, light average, 13c.
FIpr.r FLOUR AND GRAIN.
"a e. r. Postells Elegant, $3.50; ONE
iurr 'Syy, Gloria (self-r rising, $40; Vic
emf giHsst PATENT, $3.50; Diamond pat
So En-. il.,2. Monogram, Sc Golden Grain,
uIg1orri ltless, finest s6.25 Home Queen
pa.erp9 RaIenp. $3.50; Puritan highest
i5s5 s, S'iSo; Paragon (highest PATENT,
rlou5 In Rlse chair patent. So 40: White
HIpN ueuest PATENT. $3.50: White Lily
Suabe,.,a, lentl, $5.65; White Daisy, $685.
$40. 1ur 5000: Southern star CpatenD,
ls,r5. ''t.rsn Spray (patenO. So. 40; Tulip
tlp. $50; King Cotton half pat
cGp< 'o,% grade. 9S-lb sacks. $4.Oe
0.. ',ll.N mite new crop Sic cracked,
Nd GLOW; old crop. s5c
nu.i,'. lain Hf-pound sacks. SIC. 90
Dom. ',Ns' 4S-pound sacks. zoe "a
U4.rs' s. wee. l21pouud sacks sac.
fancy clipped. 53c No clipped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Wheat weak:
December. 96n 96l2; spot No. red. l06
in elevator. and 1.07 (. o. b. Corn weak:
No. 2. in elevator, nominal. export No. >.
56ia E. q. b.; steamer, nominal No 4,
nominal oats quiet natural white. 376t
39la white clipped, 3S041ie. Rye steady;
No 2. nominal t. o, b. New York Barley
firm; mating. 5S072 C. E. f. Buffalo Hay
hrm, good TO prime. S5n 40; poor TO fair,
80u 05. Flour steady spring patents,
4.50H4,60 slraehts, 44004 so: clears,
i.25u4.50 winter patents 5.35m5. 40:
Beef steady, family, 2lj0H22. 90 Pork
steady. mess. $3.50 l9.75; family ~ 900
20 90 Lard easier. city steam. 10ai mid
uursheads laa., country iu tcrces, Ga
g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
SHARP ADVANCE IN
COTTON At CLOSE
ErratiC Trading Prevails Entire
Day on Unsettled Weather
Conditions Over Belt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Firm cables and
bulllsh weather news caused the cotton
market here to open strong, with first
prices r being ! to 10 points higher than
cradle new buying, which accumulated
over the election holiday. 1t was also
reported that Yesterdays spot markets
We're 1sc to i4c higher The strength in
the actual market was regarded as the
most important factor to the market
After the call the market was under
from longs, who were said to be taking
profit, and general tendency prevailed
IN dinerent sources to liquidate, which
resulted in quick decline of to 10
points from the opening figures. How
ever, the absorption was of a good char
acter coming chiefly from spot inter
The heavy selling by commission
houses. combined with a wave of selling
by spot people, caused a further decline
during the late forenoon trading, with
prices dropping IL to is points in most
active position from Mondays close The
buying was concentrated, coming mostly
from some of the larger spot interests.
OtherWlse the market was given very lit
among the trade is that the market is
due a reaction so the traders can renew
their lines that have been liqudated
eastern mills were said to have been
Sood buyers today and this was a stmu-
latlng factor in the market during the
afternoon session which resulted in
prices moving upward, regaining to 8
points of the early decline. The rains
over the belt are being closely watched.
as excessive rains win prove very dam
aging to the cotton which remains I'M
picked. This is causing hesitation among
traders TO sell their cotton. as the belief
Is that freezing weather will prevail over
the belt afterwards.
AT the close the market was firm with
prices ranging from unchanged to G
points higher in near positions. with Sen
TENDER 10 points higher and October II
points higher than the final quotations OF
Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. II. White, Jr., Of the White Pro
vision Company

lBy w. n, WntLS, JF.f OF Lne WnIe FRO
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice TO good steers, 1000 to 100, 5 90
q 8 90; good steers, 500 TO 1000, Asa 5.25;
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, ASA
AIS; good to choice beef COWS, 500 TO 900.
3756450; medium to good beef cows, 700
10 500, 3.50n400; good to choice heifers,
$50 to $50. S.76ni 80; medium TO good
heifers, $50 to $50, 3.50@4.00.
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle, Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium to good steers, if fat, 700 to 500,
375d425 Medium to common cows. if
fat, roo to 500 $3.50 400 mixed common
to fair, coo to 500. 2.50d3.25; good butch
er bulls, 300M3.75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs so to
SO, 4 500 $50; common lambs and year
lings, 2lam3 sheep. range 2u3ia.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average. 7.j0m
10; good butcher hogs. 40 to 100, 1000
40, good butcher pigs. 100 to 40. $500
40. light pigs so to 100, G.00m6 80. heavy
rough hogs. 200 to ESQ S650G $50.
Above quotations apply TO corn-fed
hogs. Mash and peanut fsttened hogs q
! nc lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06


Following is the general forecast until
7 p. m. Thursday:
Georgia--Local rains tonight or Thurs
day; colder Thursday in western portion.
Virginia-Local rains tonight and
Thursday: colder Thursday in extreme
northern and extreme western portions.
North Caroina-Rain tonight and
Thursday; warmer in interior portions
colder Thursday in extreme western por-
ton.
South Carolina-Local rains tonight or
Thursday.
Florida-Local rains tonight or Thurs
day; colder in extreme northwest portion.
Internationally fair tonight and
Thursday; colder.
Mssissippi-F Fair and colder tonight;
Thursday fair colder in southeast por-
ton.
Louisiana-Fair and colder with frost In
north portion of state
Arkansas-Fa and colder; frost. freez-
ing in northwest; Thursday fair and
warmer
Okahoma-Fair and colder in east;
heavy frost; Thursday fair and warmer
East TeXas-Fair and colder; frost in
interior; Thursday fair and warmer.
West Texas-Fair and colder in south
east; heavy frost in north Thursday fair
and warmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Dressed poultry
quiet turkeys l0N2l, chickens 12n27,
fowls t2n17ia, ducks 1SW1Sl5.
Live poultry nominal; prices unset
tied.
Butter Grmcr; creamery specials 29i2 n
31R, creamery extras 3lW33. state dairy
(tubsj 24d3t process specials 27la as
Eggs firm; nearby white fancy 53m 80,
nearby brown fancy 40H42 extra tirsts
3GM39, frsts 27m3l
Cheese duh. whole milk specials l7iaM
49, whole milk fancy liza a t712. skins
specials llml5, skins fine 1z1a Gt13i2, fun
skins 3l206ia.