davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
STOCKS STEADIED
by BALKAN NE VS.
Reports of Early Peace Cause
Active, But Light, Trading
at Weekend.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-A brisk buying
movement which sent stocks up for frac-
uonal gains occurred at the opening ot
the stock market today. United States
Rubber common was again the leader,
advancing a on its first transaction.
Among the other opening gains We're
California Petroleum s. Canadian Pacific
q. Chesapealle and Ohio ~ CHINO Cop
per y, lnterboro- Metropolitan Traction
preferred a.. Northern Pacific =, Penn
syvania Is, Reading "a, Southern Pacific
j. to a., Union Pacific Is, Western
Maryland p and United States Steel a.
After fifteen minutes trading the buy
ing fell off and recesSiOnS occurred.
American Can lost 4. while American
Smelling declined Is American Locomo-
tive, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, St. Paul,
Erie common, Lehigh Valley and South
ern Railway We're unchanged on first
sales. Commercial cables were cheerful
and eXerted a favorable influence on the
New York market.
The curb market was steady.
Americans were firm in London on pro-
fessional operations. Canadian Pacific
there was steady on continental buying.
The stock market closed firm. Gov
ernments unchanged, other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
ARMOUR ACTIVE
IN CRAM TRADE!
improved Export Situation En-
Couraging to Bulls Shorts
Are Aggressive Buyers.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The wheat market
was very nervous this morning. but price
changes were small and the undeTCurrent,
especially as to the May was one of
strength. While the political situation
abroad was more cheerful, the news from
as shown by the accompanying private
cable December wheat sold from S4L to
S4l9 and off to S48s; May at 90Js to 9Gj4 C.
Corn was about steady for the entire
list and 1t showed reCuperatiVe powers.
There was no special feature. Commis-
sion trade was scattered with the houses
on both sides of the market. The wealth.
er in the belt was fine
There was an evening up market noe
only in wheat, but in corn and oats as
Wen, today. There was rush Of buy
ing late and this carried wheat up lit
tie, but it closed only the smallest fracA
ton better for the May and July. De-
Cember was ls lower.
\ feature of the day was the buying
of May and the selling of July by the
Armour Grain Company, That big houss
has been in the market in that posi-
ton during the entire week. The export
rate on wheat from Gulf ports has BEEN
extended from December L to March 81
which is favorable to the export situa ~j
ton.
Cash sales of wheat here We're $4,000
bushels for the day.
Corn closed &c to Sc higher Ths
tone of the market was firm throughout
the session. Indications for an unfavor-
able weather change, helped the bulls,
Cash sales, $4,000 bushels.
oats were up 1sc. There was fair
buying by cash houses. The general
trade, However was quiet. Country Of
ferings were light. Cash sales, $4,000
bushels
Provisions closed fractionaliy better fov
pork, unchanged to a shade lower Tor lard
and unchanged for ribs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
RANGE IN NEw YoRk FUTURES.


Liverpool cables were due TO come |
point lower on January and y TO 3 points
higher on other positions, but the market
opened barely steady at / to points de-
cline. At the close the market was quiet
at u net decline OF to 4 points from the
final figures of Friday
Spot cotton dull at 3 points decline
midding 706d; sales 1000 bales, including
5000 American bales: speculation and ex-
can: tenders. new docket. 21l 900 bales,
Estimated port receipts today are 10, 900
bales, against 65,12O last week and 81 sos
last year, compared with 70,Sl6 bales the
year before,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. Nov 3O.-Coffee steady
No. I Rio spot 14ls. Rice steady: do.
nestle ordinary to prime AS ass Mo-
lasses steady; New Orleans open kettle
.0N 80. sugar, raw steady; centrifugal
4 05, musCovado 3.j5, mOlasseS sugar $50
refined quiet. standard granulated 495
cut loaf $40. crushed $50 mold A 5.25
cubes 515 powdered 500 diamond A f. 80
confeCtionerS y AIS. No / AS. No.
l. SO, No. 4.55. No 4 $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The weekly
statement of the New York associated
banks shows the following changes:
Average statement;
Cash reserve, deficit $1705O, decrease
81, 572, 450.
Loans, decrease 81, 965, 900.
Specie, decrease $10,155, 600
Legal tenders, decrease $374000.
Net deposits, decrease 81. 900.
Circulation, increase $4,000
Actual statement;
Loans. decrease S4, $50 900.
Specie, decrease SIC, 599. 600
Legal tenders, Increase 1000.
Net deposits, decrease $19,2 PAS 600
Deficit, decrease Sl1, 923 $50, five days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
TRADERS ANTICIPATE
BIG BREAK IN WHEAT

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-The Inter-Ocean
says;
THE belief exists among number of
traders in wheat that the market is not
ready for a big, permanent break below
the soc level at present. The radical bears
say that It is only question, of short
time before prices are to go lower A
good many local professionals are bullish
and long of corn, and some of the sharp
est traders said last night that they re-
garded the market as in a position not to
be able to stand any heavy selling as
those who are long are not expected to
hold on and take much of a loss. Con-
servative people are not advising invest
ment buying at present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Nov. addressed poultry
dun: turkeys 1fn2S. chickens 11a27,
fowls llal6'a, ducks SQ21. geese sails.
Live poultry active; chickens l2t2a13ia,
fowls l2l2 H1&la, turkeys 10 asked, roost-
ers 1917, ducks 14015, geese 13d14
Butter tirmer, creamery specials 81 ~
50 II, creamery extras 1912 U37, state
dairy ttubsl 2+034, process specials 27l2
as.
Eggs hrmer, nearby white fancy 50d
&c. nearby brown fancy 4tU42 extra
tirstS SSU AZ. irsts S5W3S
Cheese steady; whole milk specials Z
rs. whole milk fancy 1854 a iTla. Skins
specials liUlI4, skins fine la q lJla,
full skins Sal2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Atlanta, steady; middling 1Sc.
Athens, steady; middlng i3c
Macon. steady, middling t2t3.
New Orleans. quiet; middling 12%
New York quiet; midding 1910.
Boston, quiet; middlmg l&.10
Philadelphia, steady: middliug 1885.
Liverpool, dun: middUng 703d.
Augusta, steady, middling 10 LIE.
savannah, quiet, middlinE 1888.
Norfolk, steady, middlng LIS
Galveston. steady, middliug l2Sa
Charleston steady; middling 1855
Wilmington, steady; middling 1871.
Little Rock, steady; middliug 49,.
Baltimore. nominal; middliug 127s.
Memphis. steady. middling 121s
ST Louis, steady, middlmR 1&i,
Houston, steady; middling 1874.
Louisville firm, middling lSis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

$1,000 Penal Sum-NV. L. Johnson to
S. NJ. Davis. lot 5Ox150 feet south side
Clermont avenue, 100 feet east of Dau-
phin street. November rs, 1912.
$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs r. G. War
ner to h, a. Bancker, Jr., lot 50X290
feet west side PeaChtree street, 1862 feet
north Of Sixteenth street November
q 1872.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Stat ON SCORES
SCHOOLS CRITICS
SalIS Charges Made at Medical
Meeting Unjust and
GroundIeSS.

/. William N. Slaton. superintendent
Of schools, came out today with Wig
orous defense OF the public school sys-
TEN following the attack on it last
night at a meeting of the Fulton Coun-
ty Medical association at the Carnegie
library
Answering the charge that "ue entire
public school fabric OF Atlanta should
be torn down and rebuilt from the
ground up, and that gross favorltism
and discrimination are shown in the
cases of certain childl en-" Superintend-
ent Slaton declared.
1T is luconceivable how an intelli-
gent man could give uttcrance to such
sentiments. and l forbear to attempt to
answer such charges, so unjust and UNI
founded"
Defends Teachers Discipline.
Replying to the charge that 1T is
criminal to make a child sit in one
position and not be ahowed to turn its
head" he asserted. There il no teach
er in the public schools Of Atlanta who
has so little sense as to require q con-
dition like that"
THAT is a wholesale Indictment" de-
.s-,,s A. .,,,...-;,, ta,, 9.,,4 OP tho aHur0a
49, a+ro,,er ,oIIcar,ar nv roenober Of
~ baa.a aa,,,5 ,,a+ s+a,d +ba strain to
a.t;a,, a,,a,.a,s ',,,il,. ora srh7,itted
:, -, H., ,,.,rs,,,, ,,.,o made II would
49,, ,,,d,,a1 ond 7idicuIors
80 M. .hat,, ba o5dad "snch
l,...,,i.,, ~. a,,tt~,,,. onnoeod To tbe
- - ,,l, .,,nort,,tordort and the
,a,,aa.io,,
IN ~, ~, ,aI,,aIs ava l,oe,,;,,e mn a
-, ~a...,.5 ~ tno boo+bar in his
5s,.,,,la,. - s,ta s,,no,.i,,+ondont s1aton
sai,,,r.1,. f,,rdod Indictment and
~ rad;ao1 -, ~, ts,lcn se,iousIv
a-rho stoto,,,art +I,a+ the Atlant,
-, aaI,a .'' .aat+to, dooo,,ds ~,
49,, $50 s,t.,, $3.50, $3.50 w.
~ ''D''''S ul'' '''7
ieiN gus ~ s'e''' VI ''.e pup''s, 'e WI
'iiiueu' = wv ''''7u,u " 'eS'' Oh ''''-
SWer. VI course llle teachers are re-
qulreo 10 dlsclpiihe the co''ureh III or
der to teach them
Tells of Recess Periods.
superintendent Slaton takes up other
charges as follows: I'm $4,000 school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8O.-Wheat, No. . red,
1.0O@103 No. 3 red, S6d9S; No hard
IS; No 1 northern spring. 851a @861a; No.
2 northern spring, 84QS5; No. 3 spring,
S06S3
Corn, No. 9, new. 45a4 @461g No. 3
white, new, 46G46l@; No. yellow, 46l On
471a; No. 1. 44q44]a; No. i white, 40
451a; No. 4 yellow, 441aQ45$4.
Oats No Q white, 34634A No. 5, 3012 !;
No. white, 31Q32H; No. white, 2912 q
81; Standard, 1914 q33.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
OVER $1,000. 900 SAVED
BY DEP0RTING DETECTIVES

ALBANY, \. Y.-Noy. S0.-The state
hospital commission reports that New
York saved over million dollars in
year by deporing 1899 defective per
sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

S4,200-Morris Wiseberg to MIS-. Will
liam G. Eclstein. lot 50x205 feet south
west side Marietta street, 10 feet
northwest Of Bellwood avenue. Novem-
Der 20, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

BOSTON, Nov 3o.-Opening: Fuit 1870,
Calumet-Arzona 1872. Pond Creek 2S,
Nipissing S1R.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
PORT RECEIPTS

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
daN last YEAR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Following is the Liverpool cotton state
nent for the week ending Friday, Mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales, 10000 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Closed steady.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

- Sotainen tooeuinen fristit!p a.
~iattelee iuruqa ia ipodmen tusfaao
it'd %ieiffaa etid Gristuti len oppi on
Min n6bGn fpieli Ioanut maieuttaa
maailmasia eIim,. iuuri Dbteisfun.
naliiesIa iubteeslo, etid &ristutien
benfi Ell ole Ioanut malIota faitfia
ibmiIid teboen beistd fiIaria ia mel'
lid, iotto rataetoiiitp 1T ldbimmdiss
tddn minimum itIeddn. Wutta miltei
Iuurempao tusfao tuopi Fun aiottes
lee minfdIaiIet miebet ioamot benti.
lesti iobtaa mcrrattain inmria oiaa
meiodn iuomoloiIeeto f~irtotonias.
famine tddud ImeritasIo, iuuri 10
iiaalilet paronuuspuubot rfeppibe'
mo- enoan". EdptpD MIN. lopuItafin
rufpeta epdilemddn beibdn rebeuis
Ippttddn beiodn iofiooIiFisia borros'
tutIis'oon, Iitii rotfoosti he oiaipot
ioIinliSmilIe tofonoon mieroita oot
teita. Jos rootuuttn ia iimistpmGtt0'
mppttd NIeenId oottcetii tpoioaon
futIuu. Wni luuIemotfo v9pDmieben"
b errot Ietpitt6n6nId %ipIiooIiien II
m~iStpfIen noIoa (anteefiil tpud met
taldisten isfaIictisn ioi. IipiStDfIes'
I'd pubuttaeeio) taitella Fiild roofuu'
bella, mitd Iongen pobnosti on rSas
patosfun" uiimeiieefdfin numeroSs
ia. Selpnpoen puotii 'bupmotom'
me eta raofuuttn 1t mice
leStdmme %Ininfoon ole pbteiss
fnnnouisten t%ieroutIien poliaStomis
men, maon ieuraoipanfin foltaiiet
pdtfdt. pdtfd OH toiin miIiei Iiian
naipi ia miItei liion I,nistpmditD'
mdn fpbddidn tcfemd, iotto Iiitd pi'
tempdd iuttua nosietioiiiin, mutio 1T
tentin noipi lie ebtd ola pabennut'
Iena moneqe febittpmdti6 md lie ia us
t~onnaqiiesia IubteesIa pbid %ioteaIe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

FL pstdmdt oliIipat afian onteenIa
ottaneet. @mme fits mield laaneet
meltaa mafIetntIi, %fanian fdfi Ell oil
hut min farttuiIa. Siitd huolimatto
iultaiiemme ipodmeaiIesti tiittden,
tiriapoinoue Iaapuneet Iabioihtiei,
totmoen ettd niitd eoeIeenfin Iaa.
pun. @nnen taiffea toipotamme et'
I'd arm pstdndt bpmdntabtoiiesti
Iuorittanat faiffi mabboliIet rdstins
I'd firiapainolIe. = SafIammefoban
Iaaoa gluttoian 7'palstaiIetfi?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

Iiman b%iliaffoin on iaapunut
tietoia pariiIista erddstd iutusta.
Sieud or par'aitao oifeusmiranos
maisten tutfittamana faupun9in bic.
noston piirisId mireiud plema ifans
oaaIiiuttu, iota neutrality-suspicious.
ndpttdd tuleipan moittamoan monet
entiiet iaman tapoiiet iutut.
Npt on 10 min palion IelpiGd ettd
tieoetddn pariiisIa IDgtDmdn jar.
iestetpn pbbistptfen, iofa OIL banfs
finut nuoria MALTA uieih aIaifais
fidfin pIbdiIDn elosteliiain rafostas
~iattaritli. @rds bienoimmisIa phi;
reisiG bpipin tinnettu nainen on oil.
hut tuon bowman ehInendsid. 9d'
men omistamisIaan bulpiloisIo omat
bienot berrat ia nailet fdpueet ,piets
tdmdeid Ditddn.
pariiIin ianon,ulebbistD eli ole
mield iaanut tdpoeuiiid tietoia ioita
tdbdn iaofta p~ibetpisid tutfinnoisia
on iaatu, Iiud tutfinnpt OH pioettp
maboouiimman ialosIa. Gen ner.
ran fuitenfin 10 on ielniud, ettd
bmomottomisia maltioqiIisIa tpirpis.
ia olenia benfilDitd tulIaou ippttds
mGdn irStailusta ia laSten roisfos
utIesta. parifpmmentd nan9itIe.
miSta on 10 toimeenpantu ia bubus
ia liittuu ettd uIeot iotta onot Ies
faantuneet iuttuun. omat paenneet
pois HanSton olueelta. =
MobtipontiIine ieIitpss ia poniilans
%ieineen iulfaiiee rSpDmies" ebeudos
lenan uutiI EN-, pubuen pormnrilis.
ten Acknowledgements futen tapaI.
lista. rSpDmteben" diff iopinut eoel.
Iii len pbtepoesid Isl toioo IentdGn
rSpDmieben" iopia iuloista mitddn
romisfa piireisId" topobtuneitn rus
mia i%uttuio, plan rupeoifimot epdiles
mdGn fofiaIistien yibanieeuiiuutta"?)
tertoa erds totnentin Gsfettdinen, ia
monsumntainen ia eoeIlistd ebtG bies
man rumenpi iuttu mp6sfin parii.
fista, iuttu ioIiuIisti lebben ,9onter.
men" toimiStosta. SieQG on MIN.
300 tpttDd $40 tpuopen itGiIid
raisfattu. Yddfppuinen on Iebben
pddtoimittaioE Dittor Slocbon, iofa
allan ilmitulon nuotIi on paennut
Belgian, ia muita Ippuiiid omat
bdnen aputoimittaianio. =
rPata fattilaa Ioimoa, musia fpl.
Fl tummauatin.r - GbeuG eIitettp.
ien taltaiIet aiiat opat mailman,
fristinustoSta erileen pprtiipdn II.
tpistpfien fendtruuiuia. Sbanoue
ne tuotiupatfin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11
Summu $l.9O

50 ennentiu oiemme buomout'
lancet, ia erddn Iaupnneen firieen
iobooeta olemne potpttetut uuoiS
tamoon buonoutufiemme etd emme
i%ulfoiie Suomestn y. M. iaapuneito
atpunpppntbtiyiei,d, eUei mutana
ieurno oIinnontnteteu tuirfoiliioioen
ontamao tGphupoeu iooietueta. 6iI'
ioffoinen fotemus potoiitoa meta
ppipnddn pddt6tieeiamme, ioapui
MIN. erdetiu firie, iosin moitittiin
Tiitd ettd oil ferdnp opud bentiIDue,
iofa Ell oIiii iild niinfddn iorfpinnut
fuin lotu tcinsn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

beeia. W(utta friStiipn poneen thn'
teutum nptpistd aiiain fcbitpStd ieu'
reteeia mastuStamoton tunne itttd
ettd raamottumme miimeinentin fob
to, ennustus 8ristufien toiiesta tuIe'
miIesta on toteutumaela, min ibme'
teltdtpdn bprpin Iopimat raamatuSIa
eIitetpt rmiimeisten aifoien" merritt
meiodn aifaamme. - Wapaututlen
betti On plan lpDn6!
Nifoien martiia, iofo plan foittaa
ianfoitfiiuuoen aamu? - go Ioras
tao, oomu on ldbeQ6.
Woi Iitd, iofa nalmistumattomas
no berGd dtfiarmaamatta foittoma.
ma iantaittiIuuben aamuna! Woi
it'd, iofa faubuIla ia tusfaua ndtee
tetd ban on pistdnpt!
g. $. W:nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11
&oomotunfcIitnS

pioetddn tommituuuo 20 p. !Souti.
lormeud 8. 9ddildSId Ito IL epp.
ia Sip. Sutb. %ieurof. perustapo To-
fouS iomano.
Il p. Snfiarneud rippi ia 8. ebt.
Ito IL epp. ia Ieurofunnon wuoIi.
fofous iomouo.
Z. 9uuSfonen,
Wlenobso, Winu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

Iuttoinn tiriopoinole lobioio:
Wtott SatobIon, paineSniue, 3.
lobioittanut SOC.
pastori Honfila lobioittouut SOC.
Sobn Wattunen. @mborros, Wlinn.
lobioittanut $1.00.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

Suuria toiluoimmc firi poinpI.
lie Iutpoiusta ionlnlnhinSta. ia luuri.
obon diff Ioat lin oifoon, Jos {, it.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

poloutettu ferdpsliSto N:o 50,
ferddid mr. :. &. Ruutb, Reo Sob.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

Entered as second-class matter January II
sV6, &c he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
dnder the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

Toimitus Ell sailyta kirjoitnksia joita sc eli vo
ulaista.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
CHEAP CHRISTMAS
 POULTRY EXPECTED
Prices Lower Now Than in Some Time-Butter Firm
 at 40 Cents

Butter holds firm al 40c per pound. ac- cording to the revised quotations received from the Elgin butter board by the whole sale dealers. All other creamery prod ucts were reported unchanged. Dealers are of the opinion that prices have ad- vanced as high as they will so this win ter
 The excess in poultry receipts has caused the price to go down to a low figure for this tAle of the year. fronI the present quotations on hens and tur- keys the public has fine opportunity to buy cheap poultry for Christmas.
 The Christmas rush is on with the pro- duce and fruit dealers. and at unchanged prices a brisk trade is prevailing. This is the season for mackerel, and the fish dealers have on hand plentiful supply. There is an abundance of fish at the pres ent time, and prices are low. The demand is also at a low ebb. Yesterdays whole- sale quotations follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
RALLY FOLLOWS
 RECENT DECLINE
Wheat Firm at Advance of lie to 3-Sc-Corn Is
 3-Sc Over

Chicago. December 10.-Wheat today made a gradual rally after the recent continuous decline. There was d firm close at an advance of Aa2sc. Corn gained fraction to ssc over last night and oats l4aao. Provision prices dropped 26c to 1oe.
 Notwithstanding that wheat early went under the seasons low price level, final prices were at practically the top of the day at the close
 The market showed more resilency than had been seen in some time. Large shorts, especially northwestern traders, did a great deal of covering during the extreme. decline May wheat, which ranged between Ss1ac and S99sc wound up lie above last night at S94aSsssc Limited country offerings made corn firm \ sharp attack by the bears failed. May swung from 4I7se to 4Sltc. closing firm 9sc higher at 4shd4sssc cash grades were dull. No. yellow was priced 57c for old grades. Oats rose on account of continued small arrivals. May sold from 32iaa327sc, with latest transactions S25sc, an advance of lsc net.
 Hogs in more plentiful supply than eN- peeted brought about weakness in the provision pit. In the end pork was off 7iadl5cs and the rest of the list 2is to 12lae,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
I.iYernonl Cotton Market

Liverpool, December 1O.-Spot cotlon fair demand; prices firm; American middling fair 1.53d good middling, 7.19d. middling, 690d; low middling, 6.s1d; good ordinary. 6.5Sd; ordinary, 5.S7d: sales of the day. 10000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 9SOO American Re cefpts, s1 ,000 bales including 2lS00 American, Futures opened and closed firm. December 6.73 lad; December Jan uary, 672d; January February, 670d February March, 6.6S1ad; March April 6.67d; April May. 6.651sd; May-June 6.6415d. June-July. G621ad July-Au- gust 6.591ad; Ausust-September 6.401.d; September- October 6.32d; Oc- tober- November, 6.27d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11
New Orleans Cotton Market

lew Orleans, December l0.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady at an advance or , to points on good cables today. lm- medlately after the call the aovance was lost on liquidation by the long side. but there was no real selling pressure on the list and a net decline vas not established. Weather conditions over the cotton re- zion showed some improvement. little or no rain being shown over night. but the forecast for the western belt promised unsettled and rainy weather again. This led to some buying At the end of the first half hour of trade prices were to D points up.
 In the forenoon the trade remained per- fectly quiet. but it maintained good undertone. A moderate amount of buy ing served to shove prices up The de- mand was chiefly from shorts who want ed to even up over the coming bureau estimate of the yield. Offerings were principally fro mIongs. who had the same thought. The report that 1000 bales of cotton had been loaded in this port Mon day. the largest total for any one day in 10 years, aided in giving the trade its strong tone. At noon prices were 10 to I2 points over the close of yes- terday's last quotations.
 In the afternoon the trade was firm on covering Of short corn. At D. m. prices were 14 to lG points over the final prices of yesterdays quotations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-11

opened steady at unchanged prices and sagged off 1 or points during the early trading under scattered liquidation or local pressure inspired by easier Euro rean cables and continued reports of a slack spot demand Offerings were not heavy, however, and the market later ral- lied on bullish Brazil markets and crop advices, covering and support from trade sources. The close was or points off from the best under realizing, but steady and from to points net higher. Sales, 59, ,250 December, IS 05ci- January,~l3.l9c; February, 13.29c; March, 1S.51c; April 13 .62c; May, 3.72e; June, 1S.77c; July, l3s3c; August, 13.SSe; September October and November 13.92c.
 Spot quiet Rio 7s. 14e Santos As, 15'sc mild quiet; Cordova, 16A@1Se. Havre, 40 E franc lower; Hamburg, hn1s pfennlg lower; Rio, 75 reis higher at 7sx975; santos unchanged; Brazilian port receipts, n,oOo against 4s0OO last year. Jundiahy re- ceipts, s2, GOO against 24,000 last year. To- days Santos cable reported the market unchanged. Sac Paulo receipts, 3S,ooo against 45,o00 yesterday. New York ware house deliveries, sSS2, against 342 last year.