Newspaper Page Text
THE A TLA NT A GEORG TA N AND NEWS:
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
' PEACHTREE
It is certain now that on the strong tide of an advancing
market, everything on Peachtree out to Ponce DeLeon will go
to SI,OOO a front foot. . .
Discriminating buyers who secure lots that are especially
well located, either Corners or lots running through to other
streets, will possess one good asset in a piece of Peachtree front
age. This property is fast becoming fancy and rare. We have
a few (a very few) small Peachtree investments that are a little
better than the average. They are about the size that a young
fellow can handle and make money on.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
M. L. PETTY & E. L. HARLING
Real Estate. 32 East Alabama St.
FOR *6.000 we will give you one of the most substantial homes on Capitol ave
nue. The lot is 50x205 to an alley. The house is an 8-room 2-story slate roof
The terms. 81,000 cash, $55 a month. 6 per eent for the balance.
ON WHITEHALL STREET we offer a 10-room 2-story house, lot 50x200." for
SIO,OOO. Th's lot goes back to an alley and has on the rear a 6-room house
renting for S2O per month. This property is worth $12,500. For a .quick sale we
will sell it at the above price on easy terms. For an investment you can not
bear it. Let us ahow it to you at once.
ON WEST T’EACHTREE we have a new. modern 10-room 2-story house on an
east front lor 50x200. that we offer for a quick sale, for SII,OOO. This house
has furnace heat, hardwood floors, in fact, every convenience one could wish to
• ’ have in a modern up-to-date home. We have very easy terms. See us at once
>fjnte_rested in a West Peachtree street home
OX ERLOOKING Grant park. on Cherokee avenue, we offer' a 7-room cottage, on
. . a lor 50x200. from street to street, for $4,250: *750 cash and $25 a month for
v ~Cfie balance You can not afford to overlook this bargain on Cherokee avenue
I ' J. N LANDERS
Residence 667 Gordon Si. Phone M 916
WEST END, NEAR LUCILE AVE. CAR.
M •,TilN PLACE. West End, near Lucile avenue car line. Nos. I. 5 add
7; six rooms, up-to-date bungalows: east front: hot and cold water; plumbing.
combination fixtures, sidewalks and sewer down and paid for: lot 50x147 to a
ten-foot alley: price. $3,300 each: S3OO cash. $35 per month. •
ON MATHISON PLACE. Nos. 1. 5 and 7: six rooms, up-to-date bungalows:
east front: lint and cold waler: plumbing combination fixtures: sidewalks and
sewer -own and paid for; lot 50x147 to a ten-foot alley: price. $3,300 each: S3OO
• cash. $25 per month.
SPRING STREET LOT
WITHIX 150 FEET of Walton street we have a business lot
that should sell at an advance of $4,000 to $5,000 next spring.
It’s mighty seldom you get an opportunity of buying high
class business property so close to center around the price of
tiiis. sll,-jOO. Easy terms.
B. M. GRANT & CO.
Second Floor. Grant Building.
BUY A HOME WITH A BIG LOT
ONE BLOCK from a car slop on the Decatur and East Lake
car line a brand new five-room bungalow on a lot 57 by
about IM feet deep, which runs back to the street car right-of
way. This place has not the city conveniences, but we believe
they will bo accessible within a few months. Pficc $2,250 on
, z terms like rent.. We offer this property, both as home
’ and a good investment, on account o fits location and the depth
r of the lot. Before many years the rear oft he lot will be more
K * /’Valuable than the front .as it. fronts the ear line. See either Mr.
Ia Radford or Mr. J. J. Hook.
| ' FOSTER &- ROBSON, Agents
11 Edgewood A veuue.
FOR EXCHANGE
h TAVO godd Tenting propositions on Randolph street.
F near Highland avenue, for farm or acreage, ready
y for sub-division near city.
' ATLANTA SUBURBAN REALTY CO.
31 INMAN BU ILDING.
i ___ ■ ■ -- JI -
FOR SALE Corner South Pryor Streel,
(This Side Georgia Avenue.)
T I J NT T GOOD corner for business; house of
II I r"~l I\l I 9 .rooms on lpt. See us now for this.
J V-/ 1 J 1 I • Price. $5,000.
\ A /TA LA T A Cl I TA IT THEIS. R FINNEY. Sa As Jltr.
. VV V*/vJ UOILJIG u Auburn Avenue
SUBURBAN BARGAINS
•
$25 PER FOOT will buy a Plaster Bridge 10l 112x349 This is only 800 feet of
Peachtree car line.
$9,000 WILL BIO’ 81 acres, one mile from Cascade Spring. 46 acres in cultiva Hon
wi’h good home: all necessary outhouses. This is a bargain. Will take $4,000
worth of city property as part payment.
$4.250 —THIS is a six-room bungalow in Inman Park, on east terms; has side
drive. Let us show you.
$5,000 BUNGALOW: six rooms, and a beauty, on Sixteenth street; close to West
Peachtree: easy terms. You ought to see this.
$
Realty Co.
Third National Bank Building Phone Ivy 1276; Atlanta 208
V
I WANTED
' SOMEBODY ANYBODY
WITH $15,000 IN REAL MONEY and GRIT enough in hang on for
years io take hold of one of the best undeveloped real estate opening- in
the \ minify nf Atlanta NOBODY without the above qualification" need an
;vr. Peachtree frontage. If you don’t believe u?. b't its show vnu.
The Fisher Real Estate Agency
631 CANDLER BLDG.. ATLANTA. PHONES —IVY’ 2296: ATLANTA 2’96
STORE AND 5-ROOM COTTAGE
FIRE destroyed this property recently. There was a 2-year lease
on it at S3O monthly; has just been rebuilt: has water and
/ sewerage, located on corner in growing section. Going to lease or
sell; or exchange for vacant lots. Price $3,000.
GILMER & WILLINGHAM 7,
(> W alton Si., Third D""i oil I’r.-nlit 1 no.
•> Ground Floor.
READ FOR PROniT"--GE:ORGIAN WANT RESULTS
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
E. G. BLACK & CO.
601-2 Fourth National Bank Building
June Clearance Sale
■* ' .
Each of the following prop
erties are t,o be sold with
r out reserve.
$1,150.
NO. 300 WEST FOURTEENTH, second house cast of ( lark. I
story. 4-room house; lot 38x150 to alley. All city improve
ments rvill be paid for by the owner; city has.passed up for chert
and sidewalks; has water and sewerage; properly easily worth
$1,500: it’s yours at $1,150.
$5,150.00.
HERE ARE NINE AS PRETTY LOTS as you ever put your
peepers on; 3 lots 52 feet each facing Fourteenth and 6 lots
41 feet facing Cherry; the property is the nortlnvest corner of
West Fourteenth and Cherry. All city improvements to be paid
by the owner. They have city water, sewerage, sidewalks have
been passed up by city; also the street has been graded for chert.
This property only 3 blocks west of West Peachtree;- value of
property $7,500 easy ; it’s yours for $5,150; SI,BOO may be carried,
payable S3OO annually with 6 per cent. Here you may use $3,350
cash, and before the balance of SI,BOO is fully paid this property
will sell for SIO,OOO. Try and buy Fourteenth bet ween the Peach
trees— looks like SIOO a foot. Now, here only 3 blocks west you
are getting it for less than sls. and Cherry street frontage less
than $lO.- Don’t sleep, but buy this bargain Il s yours for
$5,150. We have never offered a better ami surer money maker.
$5,950.00.
Peachtree Road Lot. 90x600.
HERE IS A LOT the value of which, owing to its unusual depth
and location, is SBO foot ; we are going to sell it for $5.9.>0.
There is a mortgage of $4,000 due and payable SI,OOO in six
months, and s’>.ooo in 18 months; equity of .$1,950 cash. This
lot is located on the right-hand side of Peachtree road just north
of "Dead Man’s Curve. " opposite Colonel \V. P. Andrews’
home, h’s for sale now .It $5,950.
$ 2,750 ' • ■
Chicken Farm.
MARIETTA CAR LINE. MILES STATION, just a lew hundred
yards above Belmont Farm.' There is a four-rooin house in
new repair; seven acres of tine land, about 1 12 to 2 acres in
peaches (and let us tell you. the peach crop will sell this year
for $200) : has spring water on rear of lot ; one of the handsomest
groves of oak trees you can imagine; stable and barn; property
worth $4,500: it’s yours for $2,750; terms, $1.25.0 cash, balance
to please vou. Must be sold.
E. G. BLACK & CO.
601-2 Fourth National Bank Building
NEWTON COUNTY FARM
287 AURICS of fine cotton, corn ;.n.l gOrin land at SlaiT<ville Newion
county. Georgia. Will sell cheap or cxCharigc for Atlanta piopertv His
nice sevenz-roorn. house, all necessary outbuildings. SIO,OOO.
LOT 100x200 East Lake junction, (’heap for cash, or can make terms.
LOT 100x195 at Buckhead; elevated, shaded: fine investment proposition.
HOLMES & LUCKIE REALTY CO.
Phones: All. 226. Bell Ivy IL»7 31 N. horsy th St.
Beautiful Decatur Home
I HAVE NORTH DECATUR, about 3-S mile from the Decatur couri
house, a home of nine rooms, in excellent condition. The looms are all
large, four of them being 17x20 feet and the remainder 17 feet square.
There are three nice cabinet mantels downstairs' and fireplaces in ever,',
room The place is located on live acres of beautiful, level land, ami sur
rounded by pretty shade and fruit . ■>■. There are numerous outbuildings
and chicken runs. This place is going to sell, and can be bought for the next
few days at a bargain.
EMMET'C HIGHT
RICA I. lISTXTH
S|;LSM-515 EMPIRE BLDG.
Small Farm For Sale
II ACRES on Peyton Road, three-quarters of a mile of ' ity limits, good
six-room house and two-room house; on chei-ted load adjoining A.. B. <<■
A. railroad, for $4,000. Terms to suit the pureht|Ser. An ideal location for
suburban home or truck and dairy farm. Telephone me. Main 3422.
MARCELLUS M. ANDERSON
REAI. ESTATE HI’AI.ER
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES BOUGHT. 26 Inman Bldg.
H. H. H. REAL TY COMPANY
-ILS Empjrc Building.
Telepli° n e Connections: Bell Main 2155; Atlanta 652.
*2.530 FIVE-ROOM hou. p atul threpmom hon.-c. iv\<> good houses on L»1 75.\
'IOO. not far from Marietta •nrprt Tl. -i« undotibi«dl> bargain and
<an bought with S3OO «•.« h. Kamernb<'r. this is «>?il a short distance from
coming street - Maneita.
FOUR HOUSES on Balti' -•”er-i. (<>r >3f»; will exchange or * ill -dl fnj
bargain. ...... . ... ■_ .
1.900 At’REF oT £•. ■’ l;«u<i iu. south CPoigia will < til h.(»()0 fppt of c<>o«l \ ellmx
nine timber ill mt L'9,nno turpmiinp boxes, m t another piece of land in
month Georgia’ like this. Nou tb.n time W ill cost ■■■ > *per Better
HAVING »\ ED front Atlanta. I i ; r - uj exchange my borne. 7t Mer
rilts A\o.. cornet Piedmont A\r !’• ■ T<•• io exchang* to- v.o <int
around Atlanta, nr souiL’A' -t <; oigia m I'lm Ida only \vish to
deal with owners direct. F'pi futlh-’ pat tit ulars addi’ ss
E. G. WILLINGHAM
512 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA. GA
Bonds For Title.
r B Turman and \\ R W iilink
i<» Ed. Willink, land lot 57. < Dinmenrrng
60 fee' Hutilheasi from the s<» jihs’i <%st ,-hi
net c»f Jonny-buro r«>ad ami
60X200 f* l *' February 7. I'»06
i.-fig' \ Blend ?<> i . TH-.!. ,i
~nrl T V Ilham-, land Im
-mnins *• f» rt w<- u <»f f|jr tr •
/..rtH't Os X' r | Pr-JM hirer- tH ,.|
.„,j i mi* feet Ma is
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHh'AGO. Mas 30 ll.igs Rp< eipts
”00 Market weak to 5c lower : mixed ami
buirhers good hoav\ $7 05<o
7 50, r<_ URh hvavx <7 05'0 7 25. light $6.!)0
</7 15. piga ♦> 90, hulk $7..15■'0 7.80
Re< oipfs :.uoo Market xtradv.
"<-f nx <s,9o's/. .OVN and i-ptfrj -<2 857/ '
8 ;iV.i f» f<D i . 11 jo$ •; ,i rxan
.0 s, < $7»
Jir-rp Re«*ipi ’ 9 000 Markrt ,
t I ■ C 4,4. j Wr.trrn 1 -n, la-nh r
■'i 8 *.»O . ■
Real Estate For Sale.
PONCE PE LEON AVENUE.
THIS IS IN THE SECTION that
is moving right along now and
the place is right in line for ad
vancement. This is a good prop
osition for some one xxho wants
tn buy for quick profit.
HIGHLAND AVENUE BARGAIN.
OWNER says he MUST SELL
and he will sell at a price that
is really and truly a sacrifice
This house has six rooms, nicely
papered; beautiful mantels, and
a good level lot; house faces
south: has hot water, combination
fixtures, and has been built two
years last month. What we want
is an offer.
RAILROAD FRONTAGE ON
MARIETTA STREET.
ON MARIETTA STREET we
have a vacant lot that the owner
has no particular use for and has
told us to sell it at a price that
is low enough, and let the pur
'baser make his own terms.
There's a great future in this lot.
FLORENCE STREET.
THIS IS a four-room cottage that
rents for $7.50 per month; staya
rented all the time Lol is 40 by
100. and we can sell for $760 cash
This is a good 12 per cent invest
men t.
FOR EX CH AN G E f 6 r good \ a
cant lots or equity worth the
money.
SI,BOO PURCHASE MONEY NOTES-
Firat mortgage. 6 per cent
Prefer north side, but would con
sider south or west if extra good lo-
• ation.
J no. R. Scott.
Phone Main 1869 81 4 Grant Bldg
<)NE of tlie most beautiful honies in Hie
city to be sacrificed. Lot 100x408. plen
ty of shaded fruit, etc., a, fine home all
• omplete. See photograph in this issue.
SIOO CASH and S2O per month. Price
s2.26o—Garden street, near Georgia ave
nue: ni< e 5-rnom house, has sewer, water,
gas and on a lot 50x140. See this at once
s2«’>o CASH and $25 per month. No. 168
Lucile avenue. If you will go in this
home jou will find one of the prettiest
n-room houses >ou ever saw. Has every
(•ouvenienre. Arranged for four more
•rooms at a small cost. See, this.
S. B. TURMAN & CO.
BR( »A n A-N D A LAB AM A STREET’S.
FOR SALL BY OWNER.
RESIDENCE of nine rooms, on best part
of North Boulevard; modern and com
plete. with all improvements, including
furnace heat and screens throughout
This good home can be had cheap. £nd
11 pop easy t erm s.
LOT 50x185. in Delaware avenue..i.n beau
tiful Qrjnwood park T.t lies wpll, on
car line. Prior $750. FJasy terms.
L» H’ 60x200 on Henderson avenue, in Cas
cade Park, neat’ car line Price SSOO
Easy terms.
L< »T 37x100 on Eads street, near McDan
iel. This is right in town and ready for
a small house For quick sale, $360 will
buv it.
.1 HUNK BECK. 803 Empire Bldg
5-2 3jr«
I'OR, sjile .>f exchange for good
vacant ready for improvement.
NINE-ROOM HOUSE 2s'l E. Linden
street: value $5,500: equity $3,250;
rents for $37.j0 per month: occupied:
will sell on. etisy terms to Root,! parly,
or exchange for good clear lots in good
m-jighborhood; north side preferred;
will give or take cash difference.. .
■ -Ino IL Scott.
Phone Main 1869. 814 Grant Bldg.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., ot the White Pro
vision Comoany.)
Quotations based on actual nurchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1,000 to 1,200. 5 75
©6.50: good steers. 890 to 1.000, 5.50®6.00;
medium to good steers. 700 to 850. S.onii
5 50. good to choice beef cows. 800 to 900.
4 5O0o.00: medium to good beef cows 700
to 800. 4.2504.75: good to choice heife'rs.
750 to 850. 4.25#5.25: medium to good
heifers. 650 to 750. 4.000'4.75.
The above represent ruling prices of
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers. If fat, 700 to 800.
I ;:s'u 1 .5: mixed common cows, if fat. KOO
io 800. 4.0004 25. mixes! common hunches
to fail. 600 to soe. 2.750 2 50. good butch
er bulls. 3 250 4 00
Prime bogs. 100 to 200 average. 7 250
775 c good butcher bogs. 140 in IHfi. 7 250.
7 50. good butcher pig’, mo i,> 140, 7 000.
7.25: light pigs. 80 io TOO. 6.000.6 25; heaxy
rough hogs. 200 io 260. 6.75@7.25,
Above quotations aoplv to corn-fed
hog’ Masi and peanut fattened h.-gs, I©
ifvc and under.
Ask any business man and lie will tell
you The Georgian Want Yd columns
reach more people and bring better results
that could not Im obtained in an; other
medium in this uectton
ESTABLISHED 1861
The Lowry National Bank
OF ATLANTA, GA.
CAPITAL - $1,000,000
SURPLUS - 1,000,000
Designated Depository of the United States,
County of Fulton, City of Atlanta.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS.
TODAYS
MARKETS
COTTON.
NEW YORK, May 31.—Cotton had a
narrow opening today, although the un
dertone of the market was steady First
prices were 1 to 3 points higher Clear
weather was reported over the Southern
bell. The Liverpool market was closed.
"TewYorkT
Quotations In cotton futures.
I I I I H I Pre*.
lOpen:High!Low.!A M.I Closv.
Mar .11.07 11.07.11.00 11.01 11.02-04
■lune n 94-96
July . . .11.05 11.08 10.98 11.02 11.04-06
August . . tl.ll 11.11 11.11 11.11 11.09-10
September . 11.12 11.13 11 .13 11.13 11.12-13
October .11.21 H .21 11.17 11.18 11.19-20
December .1 1.32 1 1.33 112611 27 11 29-30
January . .11.27 11.29 11,22 1 1.21 11.2.5-26
February . n. 35-36
March .11 .37 11,39 1 1.37 11 .39 11 .35-36
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations In cotton futures:
t I I jllTod“Prev.
iOpenißighlLow 1A.M.1 Closa
Mat ■ . . ... .1 .. ..' .... 11 on
June. . . . 1 ... .' .... .... 1 ij.6l
July. . .11.6511.66 11.60 11.60 11.63-65
August •11.52-53
September li 42
October . . 11.37:11 .37 11.30 11.31 11.35 36
November n 36-38
Pecembet 11.38 1 1.38 11.31 11 33.11.37-38
January . H. 36 11 36 11 .36 11 .36'11 . 42-43
February ...11.42-44
March . . 11.16-18
STOCKS.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. May 31 ■ Accumulated
orders over Thursday's holiday resulted
in a display of strength at the opening
of the slock market today. Many stocks
sold ex-dividend because of the closing
of the books tomorrow one of the
strongest of these was Union Pacific,
w lifrh solfi ex-qinit terTi- dividend 'of 2'-
pet dent. Title isfcue opened at 169 H for
a net gain of Canadian Pacific was
also strong on London ami New' York
buying Tills stock also sold ex-dividend,
the dividend amounting tn 2' 2 Canadian
Pacific opened at 267'j. against last
night's close of 267 3 , With the dividend
figured in the opening gain amounted
r 5"
The hard coal slocks reflected aggress
ive buying. Lehigh Valley advancing l’ s
to 175-1,. while Reading moved up T w in
17P,. A number o’ other stocks made
substantial fractional gains. After fif
teen minutes of trading, however, a sell
ing movement developed, which carried
off some of the advances.
United States Steel common sold ex
dividend. the amount of dividend being
I'.. This slock‘opened at 69 ; ’,. against
Wednesday s closing of ■«. other gains
were: Amalgamated t'opper %, Smelting
IL. Erie
The curb was steady
Americans in London were subject to a
waiting and colorless market. Canadian
•I'acifle ,tj) L'tid/yn made, a good, showing.
bu.t at the. close .shaded beneatjt. t lie best
price range
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations.
i i jI iF~fPrev
STOCKS —I Op'nj High 'Low.! AM. Cl'se
Amal. Copper. 83', S3', 82', 82 T T~B2M
Am. lee Sec . 27*. 27’. 27'. 27'.' 27’,
Am Sug. Ref 128 128 128 128 130
Am. Smelting ; 84'< 84'. 83’, S3’, 85
Am. Car Fdy..i 58'.! 58' /2 58'. 58'i 58'. I
Am. Cot. Oil 53’.: 53’. 53’. 53’. 54
Rnaeonda 422.1 12 T 8! 42’,' 42'-' 12'.:
Atchison 106 106 ’ 106 106 " 105’,
B R. T. . .. 88’i 88'6 87L 87 7 » 88'.
H. and O .. 108’, 108’6 l f| B’. 108', 108
I'an. Pacific 267'y 268 2668. 266’. 267’,
•'orb T’rodupts ■l6 ’ io 16 " t 8 15%
•’ and O 787, ;g; B ;g.y 4 ;gs 4 ;g.< 4
'■onsol. Gas 141 U 141 ', 141 ', 141-'. 141 '.
Erie 34'6' 34’s 1 34'- 34'. 'll’.
do. pref. .. 52!j 52' 2 52’- 52'- 52'.
Gen. Electric -169 tsii 169 l«!i I'o’.
G North.., Dfd.fl.33 •fl33'. 1.32’,!j52’,i132
Interbitro ... 20’. 20*6 2O’« So’> 20,
do. pref .. .alt. i 59, 58% 58% 58%
Leliigli Valley ! 175 . 11 75’, 1 72% 172% 174’6
L ami N •. ... J 57157 % 157% '157% 157
Mo Pacific .'B7 37 36 36 36%
N. Y Central 118% ITB% 118% 118%,118%'
Nat. Lead ".. 57% 57% 57% 57% 57%
Pennsvlvania '23'- 123% 123% 123% 128%
Peo Has 10 . 1131, 113% 11'1% 113'* 113%
Reading 171% 171% 169% !«!**% 170%
Rock Island 25 25 22% 23 . 24%
<lo. pref. . 5.1% 51%' to * 49% 51%
so. Pacific . ion% io« , 109% io'i% 111%
50. Railway- .• 28% 28% 38% 28% 28%
51. Paul . 105 105 '04% 104% 105%
Tenn Copper 15 15% 45 45% 44%
.Third. Avenue 38- ::s 38 38 ‘ 38%
I'nfoa Pacific 169% 169% 168 168% 171%
U S. Rubber 63*, 63% 63*, 63% 63'-
Utah Copper 62% 62% 62% 62% 62%
U. S Steel 69’, 69% 68 68% 69%
do. pref . 110% I 10% 1 10% 11.0% 110%
Wesi. Union 82’- 82%' 82% 82'.. 82%
Wa ba si 1 ._pM_ _J 8 18 18 ' 18 18%
Following stocks are riuoted ex-divi
dend today American Sugar. I", per
cent; American Smelting. 1 per cent.
Canadian Pacific. 2'- per cent: General
Eleotrlci 2 per cent; Southern Pacific. I'-
per cent: Union I'acific, 2% per ceni:
( piled S:ares Steel. 1% per cent: Norfolk
and Wesierti. 1 % per cent.
GRAIN.
I’HhMGO. Maj 3! - Wheftt sh'owpß
souic sirengrh aj.w as
about ; -/u FilgTier. which <ltpw out liberal
'•fferingT-L and a decline of to wh
soon in pvideiu r Threatening rains In
seuiions of Kansas, where most needed, a
u’birajjse «'f the Ma> deal in Liverpool and
increased’offerings In a’l the ihArkeis
were the elading intbiences
<’orn was l ß c lower to unchanged
«»ats unchanged to >*c lower.
There was little excitement in anj of
the oils during the morning and lhe like
lihood is that there will be an absence of
fireworks in ar>\ •>< the May grain fn
t ures.
Provisions were slow and a shade
easier, although hogs were 5c higher at
the yards.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Open. High. Low. 11 a. nu
WHEAT -
Mav .1 . 1l” 2 1 . 1.11 G 1 .ll\
July ... i. 11 l.ii', I .OfiT g i p)
Sep. . '.OH 7 * 1.05 V- I.OK
Dee. 1.06% 1 067 m I.OHL 1.06’-. I
CORN
Ma> . R 0' 4 R<»’ t 79-\
July 75 75 74’-,, 74 •\
Sept. . . .' 7?' t 72’7-r 72':, '* 7':L\ l ,
De< . . . 6” 63 «* ‘ • k;;
«’A'l'S-
Max .»•> s.’> •»2 7 i 5'2'4 1
.lul.v . 49 < 4fir M i’ii 4 4^i 4 '
So pi 42 42 G 11 7 a ” :
Dec. 42’ 4 K. 7 « U \ 1”'-. 1
PORK
Juiv , JR .bi It in 15.37 G IR.J7'- !
Sept. .18. 45 IS. 47’- IS 10 IR. 17'. !
LARD -
Ma- . 10.82'- 10. R ■>- 10 V ■ 10 8
Jul' 10.65 10.65 ‘ 10.05 10.05
Sept 10.77*2 to.Bo 10.75 10. so
ribs-
Jtih .10.2712 -
Sep'. 10.42’.. 10.42’-. 10.42 L. 10
FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1912.
NO SUPPORT TO
GOTTDNMARKET
Liverpool and New Orleans Ex
changes Only Ones Doing
Business Today.
All New York exchanges were closed
Thursday on account of Federal Decora
tion day.
The Chicago board of trade was closed.
'i he Liverpool and New Orleans cotton
exchanges were open for business.
Little <>r no support was shown in the
New Orleans cotton market today, due
to the holiday in all American markets.
At the opening, prices were steady at an
advance of 1 to 12 points above the close
of yesterday During the day's session
very little business was done However,
the market held up well with tne lack of
support from the New York market.
At the close prices were at an advance
of I to 4 points over ihe closing figures
of yesterday.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURE}.
Igl I B |S'z I s"
j 0 I X I 3 |jin o t,Q
May ’ll. 5211.5211L52'1 l7s2'Tf M 11L8C85
■lune n.6l 11.62-63
duty 11.59 11.66 11.59 11.64 11.6.3-65 11.60-61
Aug 11.52-53 11.48-50
Sept. I '11.42 |
Oct 11.34 11.38'11 33 11.35 11.35-36 11.31 -32
Nov 11 36-38'11.32-34
Dec 11.35 1 1.39 11.35 11.37 11.37-38 11.33-34
lan 11.41 11.41 1 1.40 1 1.40 11.. 42-43 11.36-37
Feb 11 42-44 11.38-40
M eh ' |, , , ~'l 1 46-48 11.42-44
Closed steady
The foreign market reported a moder
ate business In spot at 1 point decline to
6.36 for middling: sales, 7.000; American,
6.800: speculation and, export. 300; im
ports. 12.000: American. 7.600.
In Hie futures department, prices were
steads at. the opening at deefinos of I to
2%. pbttits. against about 3%' to 4 points
at the close. Al 12:15 p m was steady
at 1% •<> 2% above the opening figures.
At lite close the market was steady at
unchanged prices to % point higher than
the previous close.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened quiet.
Opening. Fr«v.
Range 2 P. M. Close. Close.
■May .6.14 -6.16 6.1516 61514
May-.lune 6.13 -6.15'6 6.16 6.14%
June-Jul' 6.13 -6 15 ' 6.14% 6 15% 6.13%
July-Aug. 6 15%-6.17% 6 17% 6t» 6.18
Aug.-Sept fi.16%-6.18 6.18 6.18% 6.18%
Sept-Oct 6.14% 6.16 6.15%
Oct.-Nov 6.10%-6.13 6.13 6.14 6.13%
Dec.-.lan. 6.09%-6.11% 6.11 6.12% 6,12
Jan.-Feb 6 09%-6.11 6.11% 6.12% 6.12
Feb.-Me h 6 10% 6.13% 6 13'
Meh -Apr 6.11 -6.13 6.1.3% 6.14% 6.14
Closed steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, May 30 - With the
'icchnical situation and its defense in New
York playing the star role in present-day
market performances, we had. of course. ».
quiet session, as New York is closed on
account of Decoration day.
Liverpool was somewhat better than
due. on futures, but quoted spots 1 point
lower, and shows a decrease in sales
There was no weather map today, but
an official forecast for cloudy weather
tomorrow in west Texas and Oklahoma,
which would suggest that the west Mexi
can disturbance has approached the west
ern cotton bell and prospects for some
rain there leave Increased accordingly.
Some good rains fell yesterday in the
eastern states.
Muc h publicity wa.s given yesterday to
May selling over July This was caused
by a few hundred bales covered by be
lated shorts, and was not due to spot
demand.
European financial news Is being
watched closely.
Germany has taken a large reserve sup
ply from this crop As mills are pretty
evenly scattered over lhe country, and
the supply is carried alrgely at the mills.
It engages banks all over lhe country, and
a financial crisis could put a general
check on demand from that quarter. The,
into-slght for the wee.k looks around 54.-
000. against 52.195 last year and 81..483
in 1910.
We compare mill takings this week
with 1 77,000 bales last year and 2Q7-.000
hales in 1910
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
day last year:
I 1912. I 1911.
New Orleans 2.54 R j - 413~
Galveston 1,102 337
Mobile 16 72
Savannah 1.295 529
Charleston 131 5
Wilmingtonl 56 33
Norfolk 429 226
Boston . . . 2
Total 5,605 I,sft
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. May 39.—Turpentine firm
al 14’,; receipts 1.457.
Rosin firm; receipts 4,230: water white
$7.50, window glass $7.45, N £7 46. M $7.45,
K $7.45, 1 $7.40. H $7 10. G $7.35. F $7 35,
K S7. D $6.65. R A' $6.15 ' ' r " '
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady: middling 11%-;
New York: holiday.
New Orleans, steady : middling 11 9-16.
Liverpool, easier; middling 6.36 d
Savannah; holiday.
Augusta, quiet; middling 12c.
Mobile, steady: middling 11%
Galveston, quiet, middling 119-18.
Norfolk; holiday
Wilmington, nominal: midling 11%
Little Rock, quiet: middling 11%.
Charleston, nominal: middling 11%.
Louisville, firm; middling 11%.
Philadelphia: holiday.
Boston: holiday.
Baltimore, nominal: middling
Memphis, steady: middling 12c
St Louis, quiet: middling 11%.
Houston, steady; middling 11%.
I I
Diversified Service
This bank performs al! the
ul functions of' a commercial
and savings bank.
Care of funds on checking or sav
ings account, loans upon good se
curity, discounts, collections every
where. transmission of funds by
draft, telegram or cable—these are a
few of the services which it places
at the disposal of patrons.
Your business, personal or sav
ings account is invited.
AMERICAN
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BANK
15