Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 25, 1912, EXTRA, Image 18

Atlanta Georgian., May 25, 1912, EXTRA, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text18 Real Estate For Sale JTULTON QOUNTY PROPERTY AT AUCTION Saturday, May 25,1912 3 O’CLOCK P.M. Known as Fulton county’s “Old Hum phries Street Barracks.” Fronting Hum phries, Stephens, Cunningham and Black gum streets. W ill be sold at auction on the premises. W ithout reserve or “set price” this tract of Fulton county property will be sold to the highest bidder in lots 35x100 average size. i his is ideal small investment property near die Southern Shops,. Hightower’s, Will ingham’s and numerous other large plants, assuring enhancement of value. ( ar service within one block. Take Stewart avenue car, get off at Stephens street (one block to left). . lake McDaniel street car, get oft at , Stephens street (one block to right). I ERMS: Ihe terms offered by the county on this property are one-fifth cash, balance, one, two, three and four years; in terest 6 per cent, payable annually, on or before maturity. For plats or additional information call at the office of THOMSON&LYNES 18 and 20 Walton Street J. W. F ERG! SON & SON, Auctioneers. Real Estate For Sale I Hh A l I XS I A GLURHIA* \xj .1 bA I I'KIIAI. MAI 25. 1912. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale. s ; j I PONTE DELEON .MEM E THIS IS IN THE SECTION that is moving righ’ along now and the place is right in line fm- ar j_ vatuement. This is a good prop osition for s>>mc one w*bo wants to buy for uuick profit. HIGHLAND AVENUE BARGAIN OWNER says bp MIST SEI,I. and he will sell at a price that I is really and truly a sacrifice. This house ha - six rooms nirolx papered: beautiful mantel.', anil a good level lot. ho;r-n faces south: has hot watpr. combination . fixtures, and has been built tw.» .'ears last month. What wo want is an offer RAILROAD FRONTAGE ON MA RI ETTA STREET OS MARIETTA STREET wp ba’e a vacant lot that the owner has no particular use for and has told ijn tn sell it at a pri« e that »- low enough, and let the pur • baser make his <>wn terms. There's a great future in this lot. CEREALS OUIET; CHiOES SLIGHT With Exception of May Wheat, 1 List Shows Only Fractional Price Changes. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red . 1 12'l'z, . Corn X 4 Oats 54 I CHICAGO. .Max 24 The wheat mar- ' 1 ket was hr to %.c higher this morning on shorts covering The buying was led I by shorts, but there was a noticeable • demand from longs as well, pointing to I ' fictitious prices in order to unload some iof hie stuff held by some of these peo p!e. | t’orn was up %<■ to - I bC on wc| weather through lowa and Illinois, which is ex ported to further retard planting. < Oats were %<■ to %<■ better in sympa thy with corn < Hog products were again higher on < shorts covering Hogs were 5c lower at i the yards. Wheat weak and lower, final prices i [showing net losses of 1c in Max. %'a%c lon .lul.x and %<* on September. The firm | market earix on light receipts and lack < ; of rain in the southwest gave wax sharp- < : lx later on reports of copious rains in Kansas and .Missouri. Long wheat came opt freely - . Corn closed with the September option 't • higher and the others unchanged. The i early advance was lost on free selling by the country. There was considerable profit-taking. Oats were irregular, final prices ranging I from %r higher to %•• lower The market < I x mpat hize<l with the weakness in other < I gra oi.-. Provisions showed but little change for i the day. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Free. Open. High Low Close Close WHEAT— Max Lin 1.15% 1.13% 1.11 1.15 July 119 I 11 % I 99% 1.10 I 10% . Sept. I 04% I 05% 1 t».Vu 1.04% 1 04% De< |o| % 1.06 : .04’- 1.9|% |95 ' CORN - Max 81% 82 81% 81% fil’ R .lulx . 76% 76% 76% 76% 76% Sept . 73 % 71 \ .'3\ T1 ‘ 73 -‘ 4 . T»ec k.D" M'l ti3G 4 i»3 :, g gats Max u .53’, ..JL ;,3\ ' lulx- .50 AO's Sept 42G 12b, 41 42 42G , Dec 43b. lU, 4’>7 i . t3i a 43 PORK Max is 32G 15.32’ 2 1&.32L 18 32’-. js.n Julx IS 35 18.50 i 5.25 18 35 18 27b, Sept. 18 10 8 .5.5 15.27 G 18 37b, 18 32L i.A RD Max 10.40 10 17’- io io io 4.5 in 45 July. 10 50 10.10.50 10.57 G 10.55 Dec . . . 10 85 RIES - Max- 10 12b, 10 12G 10 12'.. lopji. 10. no lulx 10 15 10 j; to 10 12b. io 1.5 to is Sept 10 27’? 1O 37G 10 J 5 io JVC 1° 30 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. t’HICXGG, Max 24 Wheat No * red. M I 4<n 1 16. No 3 red. $1 12'<7 1 14 b. No 2 bard winter. $1 14V/1 16; No 3 hard win ter. S1 12'd1 14K: No 1 northern spring. II 17'0 120. No. 2 northern spring, SLU h 118 No 3 spring. SI 10" u 1 16 • orn. N‘*-». 2. 82^82’.. \.» 3 xvbite. 82'17 S 3. No 3 xel low, No 3. 78 ’ • 5/79 . \o 5 nhite. No 3 vrjlow. TOC 80 No t 74 t - u 75; No t white. 76vi • 77 No 4 yellow. 7S’ ? ''(7 77 ’' 1 Gats. No white. 55V/56 No 3 white. 53' 4 ,7 54 b.. No I white. .5277 54. standotaL 5 4 7/ 55' , CHICAGO CAR LOTS I following are receipts fer Er’dax and e ’'mated for .-Aiturdax- I Friday Saturday. W bra t ?7 17 Corp 79 90 Oat 118 Hogs 13.000 16.000 ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS, Th 13 Last Last Week Meek Year M heat. '> 7*: nun ;; ,\.nnn LSOn.ooo Corn t ,068.000 65.5,n0n PRIMARY MOVEMENT. '~ w HEAT 1 'ls f 1 “ Receipts 306.000 61,2.000 Shipments 54.50110 JOB.OOO CORN— - _’ 19T2 Receipts -88.000 “10,000 I Sh’pments 390,000 484.000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. ’ \\bea» epened \d lower: at 1 .30 p , n 'was i<d to "»d h'wer Chv-M unchanged tn ’ 4 d lower t -'rn -’pened unchanged, at 1.80 p m vxa.' tn Sd loner Closed ; 4 d to Ud loner NAVAL STORES. , x \ ' N N yH . M e 1 1 •?» rent »ne firm • gt 16 r» ejpt ■ 728 Rc■ n firn, r■ elp’ 4 'IS «<• er white! 4 j . n v ! « gl.t- ,C 40 \ ; 7 \i ; < • 1 * 'A : : ■ H 17 i p; ’ 1 V 27’. Ll 6 D 56 • t F TONE BETTER IN COTTON NMT Advance Due to Buying on Expected National Ginners’ Report Monday. NEW YORK. May 24 The cottnn mar ket 'ipened steady today. First prices »anged from I # point low er to 2 points higher. The opening xvas very quiet, but it was soon evident that there was little cotton sci sale and a few good buying orders tarted an advance. The buying looked ’■> come from the few who are favorable to the bull siile. while the selling was scattered The general feeling on the floor continues bearish, based on good weather, which now prevails over the en tire belt. A fpw very strong interests here favor the bull side, believing that Dip shortage in the central and eastern belt will cut the high average in the West, and many things can happen to prevent a large crop. In the afternoon and up to the last hour the market had a firm undertone, with prices ruling 9 to 11 points above the previous close. The market at the close was steady net 8 to !1 points above Thursday’s finals. Spot houses were huxers in the last hour, and some of the Waldorf crowd was re ported as < overing. Tup isible supply of American cotton decreased during the past week 151.801. against decrease of 111.412 last year and a decrease of 89.233 the year before. ’ »ther kinds increased 3,000, against an in< tea p «>f I 000 lasi year and a de crease <>f 23,000 the year before 'Fhe ■otal visible supply decreased 148J301. against a decrease of D 0.412 last year and a decrease of 112.233 the year- be fo< e World's visible supply; ' 12~ 1911. ; 191A Amerr an “. .. . . . 3.164.989 1.434.579 1.965. “thor kinds . 1.168.000 1,183,000 1.166.000 LJfll nll kinds 4,332,989 3.117,579 3.131.408 World's spinne rs‘ takings: ' _1912. 1911. I 1910. For week J 221.000 186,000! 184,000 Since Sept. I 12.189.000 10,304,000 9,364,000 Movement into sight: 1 1912. 1911. ' 1910, overland w k 12.224 10.059 9.441 Since Sept. I. 927.599 895.543 751.208 hi sight, w k 69.074 75,176 93,744 Since Sept. 1 I 4.991.887 1 1.456,605 9,856.811 > < onsump 3000 29,000 34.000 w c, kiy Interior movement: Receipts 25,502 15,134’ 29,646 Shipments 46,811 39.001 51,788 Stucks _. 240.696 200.200 253,703 RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. If■“ |? | ssl 5 •: jO t E jJ I O OiQ Sfa~~TLO4 11.17 11.04 1 1.17 11.16-18 11.05-08 lune 11.03 11.11 11.02 11.11 11.12-13 11.04-07 July IRIO 11.24 11.10 1 1.21 11.21-22 11.10-12 Aug 11.17 11.27 11.16 1 1.27 11.26-28 11.17-19 Sept. 11.20 11.31 11.20 1 1.31 11.30-32 11.20-22 • >ct II 26 11.40 11 26 11.37 11.37-38 11.26-27 Nov 11.40-42 11.29-30 I >ec 1 1.36 11.50 1 1.36 11. 17 1 1.46-47 1 1.35-36 Jan 1 1.36 1 1.46 11.33 11.4 4 11.43-44 1 1.34-35 Feb. 11.37 11.37 11.37 1 1.37 11.46-48 11.36-38 M'ch 1 145 11.56 1 1.45 IL 56 1153-54JJ 44 -45 Closed steady. Liverpool was due 3 to 41£ points lower Gpenod steady at 3’ 2 to 4 points decline. At 12:15 p m was steady at a net de cline of 3 to 3’o points. Fair business doing in spot cotton at 6 points decline; middling 6.36. sales 8.000. including 7.100 American; speculation and export 1,000: imports 1,000: American 600. Tenders, new docket. 3,000 bales \t the close the market was steady- at. advances of l tn 1 points above the closing of Thursday. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened quiet. opening. Prey Range. 2 F. M. C’ose. Close May . 6.16’« 6.21 6 Max June 6 ISU-6 16’ 2 6.154 <> 21 6T94 June-July 6.L5R-6 164 6 16'.- 6.21 620 July Aug 6]g .6 19 6.184 6.24 6 224 Aug-Sept 618 6 194 619 6.244 6.224 Sept -O<*t Oct -Nox 6.11 -6.13 6.11 6TBN. 6.174 Nov Dec 6 1.3 612 612 6.17i£616~ Dec.-.lati. 6.12 -6.13 6.12 6.1" " 6J54 Jan.-Feb. 6.12 8 12’,, 612 617 6.154 Feb.-Meh 612 -6.13 6.13’-> 618 6.164 Jkfch \pr 6.14 -6.13 6.14 ‘ 6.184 6.174 dosed steady. HAYWARD & CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER Nl7 W GRL EAN S. Ma y 24. Li v erpool was poor with futures about 2 points low er than due; spots 6 points down: sales, 8. non bales. < nit' correspondent < a bled "Labor troubles again look serious." English consols 4 lower. The weather continues nearly perfect, particularly in respect to night tempera turs. which range up to 70 in the north ern belt. Indications are for increasing cloudiness in the Western states with probably some showers hi the northw’est ern quarter, partly cloudy to fair in the rest of the belt. Although bearish opinions prevail, our market opened at unchanged prices. New York advanced sharply soon after th* • •pening and pulled < »• tober here to 1147. Tins advance was attributed tn buying on ilie national ginners' report expected Monday, and Liverpool covering shorts oxer the holidays. Lix erpool also follow ed the advance In NcR York and 1 to 2 points higher than yesterday (’ablcs said 'be buying was on prediction of a very bullish national ginnn ' condition forecast promised for Monday ■•♦■ Tuesday. RANGE IN NEW OR LEANS FUTURES. I & I £I 1 * Ih| 1 In Mac 'll -.a'i i'A6 it 40 'll 66 11.66-68 D 56-57 Jone 11 k 7 68 11 59-61 Juh I’ 62 11 73 11.61 II 73■11.72-73 11.64-65 Aug. 11 55 11 55 11.55 11 55'1! 61 -63’11.52-54 Sept . 11.54-56 II 42-44 <». . 11 39 1 Lso'l 1.38 1 IJ9 11 18 49 11 40-41 Nov .11 48-50 1 1.39-41 Dp. 11 13 11 53 11 40 11,5? 11 51-52 11*2-43 lan 11 50 11 55 1 I 50 1 1.55 1 I 54 55 11 14-46 I eb 1156-58 11.46-48 I < '|o>rd steady SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady; middling 114 x*\\ York, uulet. middling 11 An New Orleans, steady , middling 1111-16 1 jx erpool. easier; noddling 6 .36d Sqxannah. qumt; middling H 4 \ugusta. steady ; middling 12c. Mobile, steady : middling IL4 Galveston, quiet. middling 11 A Norfolk, quiet; middling 11 a Wilmington, nominal 1 ittle Rock, quiet; middling 11% Charleston, nominal, middling 1L». Lottisx file, firm middling 11%. Philadelphia, steady . middling 11 85 Boston, quiet, middling 11 60 Baltimore, nominal; middling 11%. Memphis, steady . middling 12c st Louis, stead' - , middling 11% Houston, steady, middling 119-16 Louisville, firm, middling 11% PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today compared with the same day last year. _ _ J_ 1912. 1 e w Or lea i 184 Gaheston . . . 843 25n Mobile 196 no Savannah 6.73 qg Charleston 27 85 Wilmington ... 4 Norfolk .... 86,1 i,‘4 Baltimore .'lt! 643 Ncxx York. . . . 107 Boston. . . ' i'B Ne n por ’New.:,,. 117 Bruns" k 72.7 r > ■ a . 4 t . % 1 Vs’’ 1 ' 4?n TODAYS MARKETS COTTON. NETC YORK. May 25. —Due to splendid conditions in the South and prospects for . generally fair weather there over Sunday. 1 the cotton market opened barely steady today with prices unchanged to 5 points lower. There was no market in Liverpool on account of Whitsuntide holiday.s NEW YORK. : Quotations in cotton futures. I I I I 11 I Prev. i lOpenlHighlLow.'A.M.l Cio.b ' May . . . . 11.13!11.13!11.1011.1011 :i6-18 ; June . . .'11.07:11.0’Tt.05'11.05'11.12-1.3 July . 1 1.20 11.33 11 .12 11.23 11.21-22 1 August . . . 11.26'1.26 11.26 11 .26111.26-28 beptember ; 11 30-32 . October . .'11.33 11.40 11.29 71.40 11.37-38 ; November 11.36’11.36:11.36 11.36111.40-12 December. .11.41 11.49 11.38 11.48 11.46-47 January . j 11.38'11.46 11.37 11.46 11.43-11 February . i n .46-48 ' March ■ ■ 11 ■ 49’11 .501 11 . 49TD .50J 1 .53-51 NEW ORLEANS. I• - • _Q^iQtations In cotton futures: > I | |ll:00T~Pre»T ' lOpenlHighlLow 1A.M.1 Close. Mat. . . .11.68.11.72’11.63'11.72:11.66-68 June . . . I ....: . ... ’ ... .: .... 11.67-68 July. . . .11.68 11.72 11.63'11.72 11.72-73 August 11.61-63 September ... 11.54-56 October . .11.43 1,1.47 11.38 1 1.47 11 . 18- 19 November ....! 11.48-50 December . 11.43 11.50 1 1.11 11 .50 11 .51-52 January . .'1 1.47’11.47 11.47 1 1.17 1 1.54-55 February .... 11.56-58 March . ,11,58 11.58 1 1.58 11.58 11 .62-01 STOCKS. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, May 25. Practically all the speculative interest was centered In a few specialties at the opening of the ’ stock market today. People's Gas was the. most prominent of these, opening at ; 115 5 ,, or a gain of l%.over last night s closing New York traction stocks also ’ ranged fractionally higher. Business was on a limited scale and ' confined to comparatively few issues The tone was firm and price changes were generally directed toward higher levels. Brooklyn Rapid Transit gained > 2 Inter boro was up other gains were Steel common Reading a s , Canadian Pacific %. and fnion Pacific % Pennsvlvanla lost H. The curb was stead?. The Whitsuntide holiday was observed in London, and there Was no stock mar kets in that city. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations: STOCKS— lop’n IHighlLow Ama! Copper. 83 Am. Ice See...' 29 29 : 29 i 29 29 Am. I’an 40 40 1 .39341 39%l 39% Am. Smelting ! > 2 86 l <-i St; Am T. and T. 115^!1456 R 1456, 145\ 14SU Anaconda 42>4 42\ 12' 2 12 5 s 12'- Beth. Steel . . 38 38 38 38 37t>« R. R. T. . 891, 90 89', 89’x SU’J B and 0 109 109 109 109 108-1 S Can. Pacific .. 261', 264 5 s 264', 261 s , 263 7 s C. and 0 71", 79', 79 '., 79', 78 s , Consol. Gas .. 142'6 142 5 , 1 42'■. 142'4 ll' I ', Distil. Secur 33 * 33 33 " 33 33'x Erie 35% 35% 35% 35% 35% Goldfield Cons’ ’l', 4', 4’ B ’ i';, 111. Central ... 1.2644 126'4,126L 126'6 126 Interboro 21 21 s i 2i 5 « 21 L 21% do. -pref. . . 60% 61 60'A 61 " 60% I\. a tul T 2, 2i%' 2< ' 4 2. '4 3 * ■'« Lehigh Valley 177% 177% 177 177 176% Mo. Pacific ... 39 39 3!' 39 38% N. Y Central 118% 118% 118% 118% 118 Northwestern 138% 138% 138% 138% 138'., North. Pacific 120%’120% 120% 120% 119% O. and W .... 37 37 37 37 ’ 37% Peo. Gas C 0... 115'4 118 115%. 117'. 111 Reading 174% 174% 174 17t% 173% R. 1., pref. ... 55% 55', 55 55 55% So Pacific ...111 111 111 111 110% So. Railway .. 29 29% 29 29 29 do. pref. .. 75% 75'/ 2 ' 75' 2 75», 75% St. Paul . .. 105'4:105',4 105% 05'- ; 105% Tenn Copper 46% 46% 46% 16',' 45% Union Pacific 170%'171 % 170%’171 170% f S. Rubber 64% 65% 64% 65% 63% Utah Copper 62 5 , 62% 62% 62% 62% U S Steel 69% 70% 69% 701, W Mar.'lanri 58% 58% 58% 58% 59% GRAIN. CHICAGO, May 25. Wheat was l 2 1,1 higher. Northwest were smaller, but this was offset by good rains in Kansas, where most needed. Cash wheat was active ar.d strong Corn was ’« tn higher with the May neglected earix. Oats were up '4 to r rc on shorts buy ing. There were no cables from Liver pool. owing to the Whitsuntide holiday Provisions were fractionally Inner with hogs CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low Ila m W HEAT May .. 1 July 1.10’4 I.in\ UO’r l.io-g Sept 1.045 R 1.05’4 1 (Mn 1 05 Dec. . 1.04’- 1.051? 1.04’., 1 05 CORN— May 82 82’, 82 82 July , . 78*8 70 R 7fi3 p Sept ... 74 741- 73L 73?8 Dec. . . 63 \ 63?* 63^ 4 -633 4 OATS— May 53 7 * 54 > 53 7 a 5 Juh - . . 50’t 50-4 nO’4 Sept . 4.: <2*B L* 421 4 De<'. 43 \ 43*i 4 Ma 43L PORK- July . 18.30 18.35 18.2215 Sept . 18.35 18.35 18.25 ‘ 18.25 ‘ LARD— Jul' 10.55 10.55 1?.52’0 19.521- Sent . in. 75 10.75 in.7o 10 ;o RIBS— -slax* in.in in in 10.07’" 10.07i 2 July . .10.121? 10.15 10.10 “ 10.10 “ Sep’. 10.27’? 10 ?7’ ? 10,25 0.25 LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. May 25. Hogs R e^e ipt~ 11.000 Market weak tn 5c lower; mixed and butchers $7 ;l0t& 7.75. good heavx 57. k() f&7.77, rough hea'*' $7.15^7.55, light C< .1 '6 7.K0. pigs $5.75(fi 7.10, bulk 17 Cattle- Receipts Jon Market stead' . beeves 56r§)9.40. cow • and boifei-;- >? 50t& Is.in, stockers and feeders ss'“fi.9O. Tex ans Sheep- Receipts 1,000 Market stead' - , native and Western ss@6 40., lambs ik'd 8.75 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Miller A- Co.: W* still continue our belief that sales made on strong spots will prove profitable as long as favorable weather continues Thompson. Towle £ C’n The tnarkpt ’ appears to be having a tone and max have a further rail? Hayden. Stone A Co.; it i- a question Inf the weather Rail' & Montgomer': Snuthcrn mar kets remain x er.x stead' , and there D no pressure tn sell an> w here Pell & Co.. Bull side advoctaed. CHRONICLE S WEEKLY REPORT ON WEATHER NEW YORK. Max 25. Our advices b\ wire from the South are nn the whole of ' a quite favorable tenor. 1 »r\ weather has prevailed almost everx where, and the crop is doing well generally. Texas reports indicate that « otton is up to a fine stan<J throughout the State The Mississippi river is falling rapidly, and planting is being pushed as fast as the water leaves the overflowed land Louis B. Magid & Co. Investment Bankers 1014-1034 Candler Building, Alania Phoms hr 44 r i3 4*59 TDBM M ' MiWKET LEADED I Scores Sharp Advance—Activ- , ity Shown in Number of Other Stock Issues. Bv CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. May -4 The American Tobacco common was agam the feature at J rhe opening of lhe s’c k market today : This issue opened at 278, against 273 at * ; the close on Thursday. ? Although recession were shown in a .• few issues ai the beginning, the general ? tone was good and the majoritx of ac ! live stocks showed an upward movement. ’ The rard coal stocks were also pronii- I nent. Lehigh Valley lost ’ 2 at the outset, < but rallied later, gaining * - V Reading I advanced The New York traction ■ stocks also were in good demand Fnited States Steel common was up ’*. The same amount of gain was made in I’nion Pacific and American Smelting. Cana dian Pacific and Atchison advanced ’i The curb market was dull and stead' American railroad shares and Canadian Pacific were steady in London on proses- ; sional suppor-Tr" . Activity was shown in a number of Is , sues in ’he late forenoon. Reading was I prominent, although the majority of rail . road issues were quiet Pittsburg coal i issues were strong. A better tone was . shown in Cnited States Rubber, whi'h —-i » advanced 2 points The Hill stocks also • were strong, both Northern Pacific and \ I Great Northern preferred making frac- \ . tional advance. The traction shares were . in good demand Business continued dull in the late aft ernoon trading, but the undertone re mained firm. Price changes wero gener ally for the better. Virtually all of the speculative interest was centered in ’he. I specialties Local traction issues re- 1 sponded slightly to the announcement “f ■ approval of subwax- contracts b v the : board of estimate. Seaboard Air Line was active and strong. ; The market closed steady 1 Governments unchanged; other borfl? steady i Stock quotations: _____ ’ || ILast 1 Clos iPre - * ’ STOCKS— iHighlLow ISaie.l Bid.lCl’sa Amal. Copper 83’-4 82% 83% 83% 82% Am. Ice Sec 29% 29 29% 29 29 I Am Sug. Ref. T 39 %'130% 1 30% 120 130 Am. Smelting 86% 86% 86% 86 .86% Am. Locomo.l2" a 42% 42% 11%' 11% Am. <'ar Fdy.. 59 59 59 59 58% Am. Cot. oil .... 53% 53% Am. Woolen 1 27% 30 Anaconda ... lj-’n 12% 4251112 1 - 42% Atchison 106% 106 106% 105 7 g 1C5% A. C L 40%' 39% 39% 39-% 39% Am. Gan . . 40% 39% 39% 39% 39% do. pref. .. 117% 117% 117% 117 Ll7 Am. Beet Sug. 73% 72%i 73 , 72% 72% Am. T and T. 1’5% 1t5% 14 5% I's'. 145% Am. Agricul... 62% 61% 61%, :'•! % 61% Beth. Steel . 38% 38 I 38 27-% 37% R R T 89% 89% 89-% 89% 88% R. am! O. ... 108% 'IOB% 108% 'og% 108% Can. Pacific 264 % 262% 261 26.3% 262% Corn Products 16% 16% 16% 16 ’5% C. and <» ... 79 78% 79 78% 78% Consol Gas 113 141 %112%T42 %I 4 I % Cen. Leather 26 26 26 2525% Colo. F and I 28% 28% 28% .'B'. 28% Colo South ! . 42% 42 D. and H 170% 170 ( Den. and R. G . 19 19 Distil Secur.. 33% 33% 33% 33% 33% Erie 35% 35% 35% 35% 35% do. pref 53 53% Gen Electric 171% 171 171% 171 170% / Goldfield Cons.l ... 4% I ) G. Western 17% 17% <?. North , pfd. 132% 131% 132 132 131% G North .Ore 13% 43% 13% 13% 13% Im. Harvester 1’22% 122’* I’.'L’ 1 - 122 122% 111 Central ..127 126% 126% 126 126 Interboro . 21% 21% 21% 21% 21 do. pref. ,| 61 60 60% 60% 59% lowa Central i ...J 12 12% K (' Smith.. ’ 25% 25 fjj K. and T ’ ' 27% 37% do. pref . . I 59 60 \ L. Vallpx . . . 177% 176% 177 176% 176% ( L. and N. . . 158 158 158 158% 158 M< Pacific . 39’-. 28% 39% 38 7 . 39% > N. V. Central 118% 118 118.% 118 11.8% ' Northwest . .'138% 138 138 138% 13R% Nat. Lead 59 58 : g 59 5R% 59 N. and W 112%T12% No. Pacific . . 120% 119% D’fi*. 119% 11? g and W 37% 37% Penn 123% 123% 123% 123’ 123% Pacifn Mail . 33% 32%' 23% I 33< R 32 P. Gas Co.. . 114 111 % 1 13% 114 110% P. steel Car . 35% 35% 35’ : 25 35 Reading 174% 173% 17:;% 1% 172’, Kock Island ‘27% 27 27 %; 27 27 i do pfd.. 55% 55*4 55% 55% 55% R 1. and Steel 23’.. 23% do. pfd ’ . 78% 78 S. -Sheffield 50 50 50 pi 49% So. Pacific . . 111% 110% 111 110% lit So. Railwav . 29% 28% 29 29 :R% do. nfd 75’.. 74 % 75% 75% ,4% St. Paul 105 7 r 105% 105% 105% 105% Tenn Copper 46 c. 45 ‘, 1.. t 45 Texas I’aejfp “ I t% Third \ venue 41 "4 2’*% 11 % 49 29 Fniop I’m ill.- 171% 170' '170% 179% i;o\, I* S. Riibhei 64% 62 64 % 63% 6j % Ltab ’'upper . 62% 6.’, 62% 62% 62% I - F Steel 70% 69% 69% 69*% 69% d«» pfd . . 110% 1 10% 110% 1|0%%105% V. -< - < ’hem 51 % 51 > 51 % 5| % 51 % Mesl. I niop 84% «4 84 83% 83 % Wabash . 7’> 7% 7 1 - 7% 7% do pfd 1R * ia% West Electric ... ... .1 ... ' 73% 73 W is. (pntral I ... 51% 51% u Maryland ' • % 59%, Total sales, 306,000 ?hare MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. Ma* 24 Boston Corhir 7 7 i. Allouez 44. Sant? Fe 4% Butte Superim 38. Copper Ranee 58%** North Butte f® 1 ?. Shannon 15, Swift 105, East Boston 15. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Bid Asked. j Atlanta X- West Point R R 149 145 / American National Bank 205 ?jrj AUarHc Coal & T< e common. TOl 102 • Atlantic <"al A- Ice pref . 9? 95 V Atlanta Brewing A- Ire Co.. 175 Aiie»n‘a National Bank . 325 Central Bank Trust Corr.. 150 4 Exposition Cotton Mills . ’6.1 lfi - Fourth Nationa’ Batik 245 '-n V’ Fulton National Rank . . 125 f % O X Rv (V L !<=•■' stamped.'.. 124 105 Ga Ry. A- F<«w. Co. common 28 L . ---r /io Ist pfd so do Ld pfd 4 3 44 uiliver Trust • nrnpan' . L ‘ * Lowrv National Rank . ... 24® 250 I j Realtv Trust Company ton ijn * Sixth Ward Bank 9914 jot Southern Ice common. 71 7xl/ Third National Rank. new. o-. n to Trust Co of Georgia 225 235 Travelers Bank Trust Co . 125 i?n RONDS. Atlanta <ia? Light l?t ss. ini?. Georgia State 4%5. 1915 .. 1M Georgia Midland Ist fa Ga Ex* S- E’er Gn , ini Ga Rx At Flee ipf 5s .... 99 Atlanta <'^’nsolidated ns. .. IT'% Atlanta citv Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 ... in • £93 Southern Bell 5s 99% COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed nfi quotations: I Opening 1 Spot 6 917~n 7r " I May 6 June 7.0(47794 6 95 'a 7no Jul.' ..... 7.‘K'u 7.12 7.96<7 797 August ..... 7.’8'u719 September. .... 7.2iu7.:’l 7.18417.20 < )ctobe r . . . . . 7.21 'a 722 7 November h.H4 </6 75 6.626.5 December 6.59'0 67G g 49 Closed ca.' v Sale - . 19,399 barrels.