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Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. RALPH 0. COCHRAN Real Estate and Renting SOUTH BROAD STREET FRONTAGE. ON THE WEST SIDE of South Broad street, between Hunter and Mitchell streets, we have lot of about 35 feet frontage and 80 or 90 feet depth, improved with two brick stores. We are authorized to sell this at $1,500 per front foot. There is no use of us using very much hot air in advertising Broad street frontage. Any one familiar with Atlanta real estate knows that Broad street is a bargain at $1,500 per foot anywhere. We are in position to arrange reasonable terms. A SMALL INVESTMENT. WE HAVE three double houses on Chapel street, not very far from the Terminal station, on a lot 100 feet frontage. The houses are renting for $39.60. and stay rented all the time. We are authorized to sell this for $3,500. and can give some terms. This is unusually good negro property, and is on a good long street, leading directly to the c enter of town. A WEST PEACHTREE HOME. HERE is a good 9-room residence, not far out West Peachtree, on a fairly good size lot, with every convenience, including two bath rooms, for $8,5(10. If there is another such trade on the street, we do not know it. JUNIPER STREET HOME. A NICE 9-room residence, close to Ponce DeLeon, on a large lot. with all conveniences. $9.000 —$1,000 cash, and the bal ance to suit your convenience. There is no better home section in Atlanta than this. SALESMEN: 11. W. Grant, A. S. Harris, (’. W. Cochran. HARRIS G. WHITE Sales Manager W. M. Scott & R. S. Morris 210-2P2 Gould Building. ALTA AVE., between Euclid and Moreland Ave., Inman Park, new 2-story, 8-room home; hardwood finished; built by lumber man for a home. Every modern convenience; brick servant's room on lot, adjoining furnace room: steam heat; rare opportunity for one seek ing new, up-to-date, extra well-built home; only $6,000; terms. This is a true pick-up. STORE, 3 rooms attached, corner lot; just the place to build up nice little business; only $825; say $125 eash, balance like rent, $lO per month; Western Heights, 2 blocks from 2 car lines; growing community; close to school and churches. SOUTHERN R. R. Conductor or Trainman, in best part of Norcross. 3 blocks from defiot. well-built, 4 rftoins and hall; home more than ordinarily well built; owner northern man; lot 160x175; a young farm, splendid garden, 15 peach trees, several apple trees, a scuppernong vine, etc. Only $1,400. Terms. ANSLEY PARK, on Park Lane, beautiful 95-foot street; the choicest unsold lot in the park; 100x290, running back to the play grounds. and fronting golf links; only $4,260; terms. 20-ACRE FARM. 1 1-2 miles from Tioga Station, 5 miles this side of Ellijay; just the place to put out an apple orchard, and keep it for fruit and chicken farm; beautiful building site, overlooking rail road; on public road; owner will take diamond ring or good shot gun in part payment : balance long time at 7 per cent on monthly payments. Price $l6O. W. M. Scott & R. S. Morris Both Phones. ROBT. A. RYDER REALTY COMPANY 1012-1013 EMPIRE BLDG. PHONE MAIN 2298. NORTH SIDE HOME. A DELIGHTFUL I oeatioii, $6,500, near the Georgian Terrace hotel, and between the Peachtrees. Two story, eight-room residence with all modern conven iences, and a beautifully shaded lot. If you want this place it will take quick action. See us at onee. OFFICE RHONE MAIN 3422. RESIDENCE PHONE WEST 946. 667 GORDON STREET. J. N. LANDERS. CONTRACTOR AND BOLDER. 26 Inman Bldg. OX MATHISON I’DACE- NO; 7. SIX ROOM up-to-date bungalow; hot and cold water plumbing; combination fixtures; sidewalks and sewer down and paid for. Lot 50 by 147 to a 10-foot alley. Price, $3..300 each; S3OO cash, $25 per month. ~"MATinsr>N"i*L.\ci‘:- no. 9. • ~ SIX-ROOM Bl’N< 1A L( >\V. on the corner; east front; front and side porches. Hat and cold water plumbing. combination fixtures, sidewalk and sewer down and paid for. Lot. 50 by 147 to a 10-foot allev. Price $3,750; SSOO cash, $25 per month. (>N GII EIN SFI 11R S’ AV E N IE. TWO FIVE-ROOM bungalows; hot and cold water plumbing, combination fix tures; street cherted; sidewalk and sewer down and paid for. Lot 43 by 140 feet to an 11 foot alley. Price $2,600; S3OO cash, S2O per month SPRING STREET LOT WITHIN 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 this. $11,500. Easy terms. B. M. GRANT & CO. Second Floor, Grant Building. EIGHT new negro houses in Decatur, paying 12G; $6,000; good way to invest your money. NICE six-room cottage in West End near Lee street. $3,800. LARGE 2-story 9-room house; all conveniences, Bedford place. (’lose in and good neighborhood; only $4,500. THREE brand new bungalows in Kirkwood. All beauties at the price. Better see these. GEORGIA HOME AND FARM CO. 457 CANDLER ANNEX. Ivy 5767 HAVING MOVED from Atlanta. I will sell nr exchange my home, 74 Mer ritts Ave., corner Piedmont Av< Prefer to exchange C vncunl am-w property around Atlanta, or southwest Georgia or Florida. Only wish to deal with owners direel. For fuith< particulars .irldr, -s E. G. WILLINGHAM 542 WHITEHALL ST, ATLANTA. GA. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1912. 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 Railroad Schedule. SOUTHER N RAILW A Y “PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH" ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA The following schedule figures are pub lished only as information, and are not guaranteed: No. Arrive From— No. Depart To— -35 New Y. 5:00 am 36 New Y.12:15 am 13 Jaxville. 5:20 am 30 Col’bus 5:20 am 43 Was’ton 5:25 am 13 Cinci. . 5:30 am 12 Sh’port. 6:30 am 32 Fort V. 5:30 am 23 Jaxville 6:50 am 35 B’ham . 5:45 am ♦l7 Toccoa. 8:10 am 7 Chat’ga 6:40 am 26 Heflin.. 8:20 am 12 R’mond 6:55 am 29 New Y.10:30 am 23 Kan. C. 7:00 am 8 Chat’ga 10:35 am 16 Brun’k. 7:45 am 7 Macon 10:40 am 29 B’ham. 10:45 am 27 Fort V 10:45 am 38 New Y.11:01 am 21 CpJ’bus 10:50 am 40 Chari’e 12:00. n’n 6 Cinci ..11:10 am 6 Macon .12:40 pm 30 B’ham.. 2:30 pm 30 New Y. 2:45 pm 40 B’ham 12:40 pm 15 Chat’ga 3:oo‘pm 39 Charlo’e 3:55 pm 39 B’ham. 4:10 pm 5 Macon. 4:55 pm *lB Toccoa. 4:30 pm 37 New Y. 5:00 pm 22 Col’bus 5:10 pin 15 Bruns’k 7:50 pm 5 Cinci. . 5:10 pm 11 R’mond 8:30 pm 28 Fort V. 5:20 pm 24 Kan. C. 9:20 pm 25 Heflin . 5:45 pm 16 Chat’ga 9:35 pm 10 Macon . 5:30 pm 29 Col’bus 10 20 pm 44 Wash’n 8:45 pm 31 Fort V.10:25 pm 24 Jaxville 9:30 pm 3G B’ham 12:00 ngt 11 Sh’port. 11:10 pm 14 Cinci. .11:00 pm 14 Jaxville 11:10 pm Trains marked thus (*) run daily, ex cept Sunday. Other trains run daily. Central time. City Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtree St. CHICAGO CASH QUdTATIONS. CHICAGO, June 1. Wheat—No. 2 red No. 3 red No. 2 hard winter $1.1001.12, No. 3 hard win ter No. 1 Northern spring $1.16(01.19, No. 2 Northern spring $1,140 1.17, No. 3 spring $1.0401.11. Corn No. 2 740760>, No. 2 white 761'20 79, No. 3 yellow 741A0771£, No. 3 720 75. No. 3 white No. 3 yellow 72 1 / 2 0 76. No. I 700 73. No. 4white 720 74’ 2 . No. 4 yellow 700 74 Oats -No 2 white 51’/ 2 053 No. 3 white 50051. No. 4 white 490 51, standard 50 U 0 52. rWJ Ita* N J Sealed Notices Customers discounting paper at this bank are advised of the maturi ty of their notes under SEALED COVER. In every way this bank endeavors to treat the business of its deposi tors, in a confidential manner. . We believe that our service will please YOU. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 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. We Serve All Classes FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY the ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK has been patronized by laboring man and mechanic, employer and clerk, promoter ami capitalist. In every transaction promptness and courtesy has obtained; and where balance and responsibility would warrant, reipiests for accommoda tion have always been granted. To those who would open a now ac count, transfer an old one or extend their banking relations, a cordial invitation is extended to call or correspond with ns. Atlanta National Bank The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States NEED OF OiS LOWERS WHEAT Losses of 1 3-4 to 1 7-8 Cents Shown at Close—Heavy Sell ing Pulls Corn Down. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat -No. 2 red 118 0120 Corn 77 Oats 52 I '2 CHICAGO, June 1. There were losses of to 1c in wheat his morning on the rains in Kansas and Missouri, cou pled with the bearish news from India anti the heavier shipments from that country to Europe. Longs were sellers and there were short lines put out early. Corn sold. to ’jC lower for the de ferred months, while July was unchanged Oats were 1«c to He lower and slow. Hogs were fractionally better at the yards and the provisions market was strong in the pit. Closing prices in the wheat pit, al though reacting and advancing L t to from the lowest levels, showed losses on the day of 1% to l 7 s c. General rains, where neded. was the depressing feature. Corn closed showing losses of to 2c in the various options. Heavy selling was the main depressing factor. Oats were off to 1 Ge. The market failed to readily absorb the offerings and the market sagged off with the other grains. Provisions were featureless and with out much change for the day. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat closed Hd to ’ 4 d lower. Corn closed \d to ’*.«< higher. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hl<h. Low Close Close WHEAT— July 1.09’ 4 1.09’4 1.07’n 1.08’ 4 1.40 Sept 1.05 U 1.05 G 1.03 U 1.04'H 1.06 Dec. 1.05 1.05 3 - 1.04’Z 1.04 G I.OOG CORN— July 74% 74 H 72 72% 74% Sept. 72% 72% 70’ 2 71 % 72% Dec. 62% 62% 62% 62% 62% OATS— July 48% 49 47% 48 49% Sept. 41% 41% 40% 42 41 % Dec. 42% . 42% 41% 41 42% PORK - Jly 18.45 18.45 18.32% 18.40 18.40 Spt 18.45 18.50 18.40 18.17% 18.45 LARD— Jlv 10.62% 10.65 10.62% 10.62% 10.65 Spt 10.85 “ 10.85 10.80 “ 10.82 G 10.75 Oct 10.87% 10.90 10.87% 10.87% RIBS— Jlv 10.25 10.25 10.22% 10.22% 10.27% Spt 10.45 10.45 10.37% 10.37% 10.42% Oct 10.87% 10.87% 10.87% 10.87%. “ NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: i Opening. < (Hosing January !13.60f4 13.61 13.570 13.59 February 13.500 13.60 13.524; 13.55 March 113.600 13.62 13.520 13.55 April 1 13.580 13.61 13.52 0 1 3.55 May 13.60 13.590 13.60 June 13.35 13.27013.30 July 13.350 13.38 13.340 13.35 August 13.41 0 13.55'13.140 13 45 September .... 13.55 13.52013.53 October 13.550 13.60 13.53013.55 November 13.550 13.60 13 550 13.57 December. . . . . 1 13.570 13.59 Closed steady. Sales, 43.500 bags SPOTS SUPPORT GOTO MARKET Scattered Longs Show Dispo sition to Liquidate in Ad vance of Bureau Report. NEW YORK. June 1. -'rhe cotton mar ket opened steaoy with a decline of from 2 to .3 points today. The easier tendency was due to bearish private crop advices, a favorable report on Texas weather and I a disposition on the part of the scat tered longs to liquidate in advance of the government report Tuesday. New Orleans ntorests were moderate buyrs, and. fol lowing the call, spot merchants rendered support promoting a slightly firmer tone ! The Liverpool market wa.s ’osed. Trading was light in volume, with fluc tuations narrow and unimportant. The close was steady at declines of 2 to 3 points from Friday's Anal quotations. RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES it j“ I s -f si .OI X | i-l ulO U C- .1 une ? u 10.83-88 10.86-90 •Inly 10.97 11.00110.95J0 97 10.97-99; 11.00-01 Xug. 11.02 11.04 11.01 11.04 11.02-04 11.05-07 Sept, i .08 .08 .08 1108 11.08-10 11.10-12 Oct, 11,13 11.15111.1.2 11 15 11.14-15 11.16-17 Nov. 11.15 11.16 11.16 11 16 11.17-18 11.19-21 Dec 11.23 11.25 11 20 11.22 1 1.22-23 11.25-26 •lan. 11.1.8 11.21 11.17 11.19 11.18-19 11.21-23 Feb. | 11.22-24 11 25-27 | Mrh - 1 1 L'K 1 I -' 1 H-21 11 29 I 1.28-29 11 Closed steady. HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW (iRLEANS, June 1 Weather de velopments continue favorable. The J.ournal of Commerce gives a fa vorable report on Texas, and adds that there is ample moisture to last for sev eral weeks. The report' on Oklahoma is not good, saying stands are generally poor. There are, however, some, excel lent private reports coming from several points in Oklahoma. 'Die market opened somewhat lower, but soon recovered to yesterdays closing level and held steady around these fig ures. Interests seem a wait ing the bu reau publication on June 4 at 11 o’clock, and trading is small. The future busi ness here will be suspended Monday. Interest in the market is very light. The repeated manifestation of bullish power in New York keeps much selling in check, and with the world full of cot ton and the favorable weather and crop developments, confidence in purchases is lacking. The market is in a waiting at titude, bull interests counting on a spell of drouth, and bears desiring to get near er to a reliable assurance of a large crop. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. 1 «I j i il C U 2 I U 'J June 1.....!.,...?'. .'7.11.61-03 11.58-00 July 11.59-11.65 11.56 1 1.64 1 1.63-64 1 1.60-61 Aug i 11.47-49 1 1.49-50 Sept 1 1.3.3 11.33 11.33 11 33 11.33-35 11.35-37 Oct. 1 1.27 11.30 11.2611 1.2911 1.28-2!' 11.30-31 Nov | !. .. . | 11 29-31 11.31-33 Dee 11.30 11.32 11.28J1.30 11.30-31 11..32-34 .lan. 1 1.32 11.34 1 1.:32 1 1.34 11 33-34 11.36-37 Feb 1 1.35-37 11.36-40 Meh 11 43 11 45 1.1.43 11 43 11.42-43 J 1.47-49 >r. ... . .J... .j J 1.44 -46 Closed steady t PORT RECEIPTS. The following tabic, shows receipts al the ports today compared with the same day last year: | l? 12 T ~ ’l9ll. \< " • Orleans. . . . I 150 I 1 Galveston 1 1,859 ! 1,045 Mobile I 162 ! Savannah. . . .• J 1.-253 ! ’ 1,256 ('harleston I 17 ; .... Wilmington. . . , . 2.3 | .... Norfolk 1 I'o7 ' 407 New York 1 77 i 287 Boston 1 161 ; .... Pacific coast 100 ' . . ~ Total. . . ; . 4,709 INTERIOR. MOVEMErNT. - • I : 1912. | 1911.' 2 Houston I 243 1 54 Augusta. . . . . .1 261 .... Memphis ' 786 I 511 St. Louis .... 366 i 556 Cincinnati 400 I 482 Little Rock . . . | 74 Total. . . . 7". .! 1.156 |. 1,677 SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady: middling 11% New York, quiet; middling 11 40 New Orleans, steady; middling 11% Liverpool; holiday. Savannah, quiet; milidling 11% Augusta. qtiitJ; middling 12c. Mobile, steady; middling 11%. Galveston, quiet; middling 119-16. I Norfolk, quid : middling 11 ’- 2 . Wilmington, nominal. Little Rock, quiet; middling 11% ; Charleston, nominal; middling 11%. Louisville, firm; middling 11% Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.65. Boston, quiet; middling 11.40. Baltimore, nominal, middling 11%. Memphis, steady; middling 12c. St. Louis, quiet; middling 11% Houston, steady; middling 11 7-16, r NEWS AND Os the Fleecy Staple ♦ From Hayward Ar Clark.) NEW YORK. June 1 Carpenter, Bag got iV <'o : Special reports to ’J’h»- Jour nal of Commerce say the Texas outlook is good; Oklahoma very late and not all planted. Cool weather and excessive rains delay operations Stands good in Texas, but poor in Oklahoma. Very lit tie replanting in Texas, although some localities are beginning to need rain. The general belief is that there is ample moisture to last for several weeks. In Oklahoma the season is two to four weeks late. The present tendency is to reduce acreage, but a number of correspondents report large increases. Some grass is re- , ported, and a few sections are beginning to need rain. I'alias, Texas, wires: “Texas, partly cloudy to cloudy and warm; raining at Denison,-light rams at Paris, Big Springs, ! Colorado and < Commerce. Oklahoma, cloudy, cool and threatening " Warehouse stocks tn New York Satur day. 1.39.157; certificated. 120.416. Following is the statistical position o' cotton on Priday. May 31, as made up by ’ The <New York Financial Chronicle: This Last Last Week. Week. Year. Vis' supply,.: 4,150,044 4,359,451 3,016,018 American . 3,021.044 .3.151,451 1.841.018 In sigiit week 85 1 95,361 58.86.3, Since Sept. I. 14.667.396 I 4.581.442|11.296.392 I Port stocks . 446.844 490,405 299,843 j Port receipts 34.901 43.902 27,72'i ; Exports 51.82!' 61 456 71.465 Int. receipts . .39,.857 43.390 36,888 Int. shipm’ts. 23.181 23.574 10.458 In'_ stocks 20.3,37! 220,067 188.390 Following is the Liverpool cotton state m«nt for the week ending Friday. May .31: 191 - 1911 1 1910~~ Week’s sales 21.0001 30.000: 35000 Os which \mer 23.000 25.000 3,3.000 For export 300 900 ’ 400 I For speculation 400 700 500 I Forwarded 47,000 70,000 60.000 lOf Wlr.ch Amer 44,000 53,000 53.000 Total ;.s 1.266.000 826,000 638,000 | f'( whi 1 Xnier. 1,155.000 697.000 552.000 I Actual exports . 13,000 11,000 2.000 p >f v\ h!A met’.' . . 9l»0 I Week .' D' -ei)'!- 60,000 40,000 63,000 (If whi' h A.n:« r. *>’ .000 22,000 R 6 OOn (Since Sept 1 4.781 3,956JH)0 2.746.000 i< >f vvh.ch Amer 1.123,000 3,182.000'2,093.000 1 Stocks ■tflortt 99.000 12''.00(> 181,000 lOf when ktner 67.000 78.000 .37 000 TODAYS MARKETS COTTON. NEW YORK. June 3 The cot'on mar- I ket opened steady, with first price** rang ing from Ito 6 points Jiigher. g?ul! ; sh j i cables were offset by the Giles ren< ri, i which placed the condition of the crop at I 80.8, with a decrease of 3.76 per cent in I acreage Alter the call, considerable -ell < I ing developed. Futures were firm in Liverpool. Spot j was active "new york/ Quotations In cotton futures. 1 i 1 11 1 I'l v.. I JOpen Hish Low 'A M > •lune . . . "'lO 83-(Ki ■ I’lly .... 10. w n .03 io.;<s tl ' 10 07 :•'! August . . . 11 i<> 11.05 11.0511 J-;, ; | .02-03 : September . ... 11 os-io < o tober . 11.51 11 .tn ii.i' ii.n-i.-, | November . 11. IS 11.18.11 . ISi 11.18 11.17-18 1 tecember . 11 .:.3 ii.no 11 . -.3 11.78 IT 32-23 j January . 16.33 10.35 10.3'1 10.23 II 18-1!' February . 10.3 S 10..28 ; 10.2’7 IQ. 27 11 22-2 1; March . . , .110.30 tFSC TO.SO w. 32 1 !•.2'B-'29' LIVERPOOL. Futures opened (piiet. opening. Pre*. I Rango 2p M Cln <? e. Close.. I f une . . . 6.15 6111 . k. 13 June-.lulj ♦■..l3’. ■♦.%' . 6 12’-. 6 15’7. i July Aug 6.18'.. G. 17 15 ‘ 6 is Aug.-Sept ♦.jyi 2 . ♦; 17'.. »; 171,. Gp; Kj’Ki.. Sept-Oct. 616 -6.11 6.1.4% 6.161.. 6.16 Oct.-Nov. 6.11 -6.1 J 6.12% 6.19% Jt.l I Nov.-Det'. 6.13 -6JI 1 .. ... u 09'* HJ3 Dec.-Jan. 6.13 -6.12% ... • o‘i ~ gij’.i Jan.-Feb. 6.12 %-6.1 o % 6.11 6 ♦•:» 6l2’"i Feb. - Meh ' . .. 6JO 6. |.3>" I Meh.-Apr. 6.14’0-6.16% 6.12%’ 6.11 6.14’".' Closet! quiet. STOCKS. By CHARLES W. STORM NEW YORK, .lune 3. American Tobac co was one of the strongest issues on Hie list at the opening of Hit' st< < k mar ket today, prices advancing 3% to 276 A number of other substantial gains were made at the outset, but the tone was unchanged. 'an<l in many cases the ad vances were either wholh or m pari wiped ont by a soiling movement that developed about ten minutes after the opening. American (’an. which had been one of the weakest stocks oil the list during the past tew days, ros»* % to .36n \a I the opening. A reaction followed. Rock Island also-made a fratdionai ad vance and a steadier tone wa» shown in Rook Island 4s. The action in the copper group was (‘(infusing. Amalgamated ('upper de clined to 82, win as Tennessee Copper was in good demand, advancing ILt io 13 ' 4 . Utah Copper was also strmig, gain ing % to 63. Reading, which rose % on the first few transactions, reacted to Saturday's close. Lehigh Valley opened up 1 point, but later lost of this advance. United States Steel common was un changed at the outset, hut later lost %. 'l'he curb market was quiet. American in London were firm <>n pro fessional operations. ('.madian I’acitle was buoyant dining the first half of the session, but later shaded. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quota t ions: , . 1 jTr“ jprev STOCKS |Op‘n High Low.)A M ICl’se Amal. Copper. 82% 82% 82 • 82 82% Am. Ice Sec.. 26%’ 26% 26 26 25' t Am. Sug. Kef. 126 126 ' 126- 126 126 Am. Smelting BJ%; 82% 82% 82% *_!■% Am. Loconto.. 10 T 49% 40 •>’ 40 4 l| Am. Car Fdv. 57% 57%' 57•% 57%' 57% Am. Can | .‘13% 36% 35% 35% 35% do, pref. .. 116% Anaconda .... 42 ; ' H : 12%’ 12% 42% 42% Atrhisnp.. .U)s<% LCGA* W 5 :% T 05% 106% Am. Beet Sug. 68% 68% 68’ ( 68% 68% Am. T. and T. 145% 145% 145%. i 15145% Beth Steel . 35%' 35 % ! 35% 35% ‘35% H. R. T 86% 87% 86’T 87 ~ 87 B and <’ .... 107%. 14)7% 107%,1(>7%J07% ('an. Pacific .. 2C6% 266% 266'% •%<'.♦;•'% Corn Products : l %«. .1.4% 14%. d 4%, 41 % • ‘' an<l < > .. 77 77 77 ■77 77 Consol. Gas 111 141 111 111 |to Goll, rtrh: •'HU ; %!p.»B :T67 Goldfield'Dotis i% | % |% t.. 4% G. North.. pfd...LG.% I3i I;% %.%. . Hit. Harvester 'H8 7 , 126 118% UU'%J|7’. HL Central 126 126 l;o; %’6 ‘ 125% Interburo ...... •!!'%• 19% .19 % i;u% 19 % do, pref. .. 57% 57% 57% 57% 57% K. ami T 26% 26%.' 26% Lehigh Valley 171% 171% 170% 170% IKO, L ami N. . 156% <4 56% 156% 156% 156% Mo Pacific . 36% ’36% :36 % 36% 36% N. Y. Central . 117*-. 117%J 17%J 17% 117’;. Nat. Lea.) ... 57 57 “ 57 57 56% North. Pacific IIS% 1 18% 118% 118% lix\' Pennsylvania. 123 12-3 .'23 t 23 .123 I’eo Gas C 0... Il;; 112% 11’2 .ll2%’’J|l% Reading . ... 166% 167 166 166% 166% Book Islam! 21% 21%' 11% 21’/ 2l do, pref .. !!♦% I 9 q 49% 49% !!•■% Rep. J. and S. 22% 22% 22% 22%' 21% do. pref. .. 78 78 78 78 1 76% So. Pacific .. 1.08% 108% 108% 108% T.o!' So. Railway . 2’7% 27% 27% 27% 2~% St Paul ... 104% 104%’DH 104 % 101 Tenn. Copper. .43% 13% %3% 43% 42% Union Pacific D»7 . .167 ? 166% 166 7 %167 % U S Rubber . 63 63 63 63 63 Utah Copper 62% i 63 ' 62’% 62% 62 U S Steal ... U.'.T tV7% : 66% 67% 67% do. pref ..110% 1 10% fl 10 jJ % % 110% West. Union . 81% 81% 81% 81% 81 4 Waba IS I■■ 1 s 18 1 7 ~ GRAIN. CHICAGO, June 3. Wheat was irregu larly higher at the opening, with the feeling nervous Practically no pre dpi tation in the central west over Sun day. and while dry weather Is exp* to continue in Nebraska, showers are looked for In Kansas, where most needed. Northwestern receipts we6* srtialler. ('■•rn was off 4 <- to %c for the nearer months, with December. unvfyWO’d. In creased offerings are cx'pocud. oats were %<• to %<• lower in sympathy with the other grains Hogs were lO< higher and provisions were up 7%c to 12’ ; . • in consequence. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Han I WHEAT July .. . 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% 1,08% j Sept. .. . 1.04% . 1.04% 1.04 t 04% - Dec. . . . 1.01% 1 .04% 1 .04 % 101. CORN— j Jul.' ... 73 73 71 ■% ‘ 72% Sept.,.. 71% 71% 7(. U 711 l I »ec. 62% 62% 61 % 6i % ; OATS— July ... 47% 48% 47% 48% ' Sept. . . 41 41 40% 40% Dec 41% 41% 41G 11% | PORK- July . . .18.45 18.45 18. 15 18. 45 ; Sept .18,50 18.60 18.50 IS 60 I LARD July . .10 77% 10.77% 10.77’-. UU77G Sept . . .10.87% 10.1'5 10.87% 10.95 ” | I ()ct. . . .10.95 11 .♦:<) 10.95 " 1 | 90 RIBS ‘ July . . .10.30 10 10 10.30 10.40 i Sept. . JO 12% 10.55 10.42% 10.52'-./ Georgian Want Ads Get Results STOCKS RECEDED FROM HIGH BUNGE Shares Freely Offered at Con cessions Fifteen Minutes After Opening. Bv CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. June 1. Recessions quick ie f Jb'V. J rhe higher range of prices at opening f the stock market today. United States Steel common, which started % higher at 66%, sold to 66; Le j high Valley, which advanced 7 S to 171, '• ■ lined to 170%. and Union Pacific, which , rose % to 166%, reacted to yesterday's 1 : closing. Stociis were freely offered at conces sion.- fifteen minutes after the market 1 opened. 1 'uber advances made were Amalga- • mated Copper-Erie common Erie %'ef< •••.*({ %, Baltimore and-Oh to %. Mls i - ouri Pacific %, Canadian Pacific %, Southern Pacific SGiUhern Railway was ut ohanged. The curb market was quiet. 1 Xmoricans in London were firm, with I oyer New York parity Canadian Pacific .was also firm in London, I I’he market closed steady. Government bonds unchanged. Oth* I ’’- s I Last I CHs |Pn .JJC/KS JTJgh Row.'SaieJ Bid JOT Amal Popper’ B’2 \ T] //% % : 82% ’B’ \m b e S. < 25% 24% 25%: 25% 2 j Am. S-:,_ Ref. !26 ! -‘126 126%!126 lI2K I Am. Smelling 1 82% 81%: 82%i 82%, 8 : Ain - Lncomo 4! 41 -41 4 I Am. < ar bd.v.J 57V 5757\ 5744 5’ Am.. Col. nil 53V..1 53',. 53',4. 53%: 5T Am Wool.m ... 27V. 21 bim-nnila .. 1 12', ll*. 42'., 42’41 4: Atchison . 105 '„ inrc, ios\ 105'4 101 A c I. ... 138'. 13X-, 1::s\ 138'4 13.' Am. Can 35-\ 33'. 35U 35' s l S d'T. prof . . lin ', lin inc , li'i'. i Am. B<et Siik C' 1 . 6S'» 68-V RS's; Am.sT am) T. ))."> . I 45"» )45*« 145A4 1 Am. Agrlenl. C". DI", 61V 61! (1 Ui-i'ty.-itl. cl . 36 , .36 i 36 ! 35-\l " B. TUT ... 87V 86A41 8, I 87 I » B. am! 1 > 108 JO7TJOB 1.07% 10 Can. -I'aeitic . 2'h>\ 2A5", 2««’i 26654 26 ''■ rn I -r.-.l'icts 1474 • 1 IIT 14% If) '' ;nul" 77'4 76;.. Consol this .. 140 140 110 140 13F1 c.ri Leather 24'. 24C 24'-. 24U Colo r ami I 27'1 -’7 ' [27 J, Colo South.... 38 ■ I I', and II | . .. ..■..11.67 IB 1 Pen ami It U",' 19% 19%| 19 ■ I I listll. Sen'll . .. . . ■ Lrie .... 34's 33*4 34 > S4M> do. pref. . . 51 : 51 51 I 51 >4 Gon. I'.loetri,' 167 167 167-1)67 . Goldliei'l Cons. . > 4bi . C, W. stern 17 1 17 1.7 17 .11 c Yorlh . old IT'.. ::I2T 133'„ 133 di. <). V rth 1 ire 41 41 41UI 41. 7 In). Harvester 117', lI7L !7'c T 111 Central . 12'i 1126 I2t> 125-4, Hi Interboro . 20 TL 20 19% do. pro!’. .. 58 57 i 57'41 5714 lowa 1 ','ntial ■ 12 • w K < South 2C-k 24', 24V4P K. and 'l' 26V 26'.,' 26', 26'4 , do. prof. j 58'4 1 I. Valho . . 172 r?o'.. 170V170’4 1U I. and N.. . 1 .TTIAO'.. 156'4>156.1it Mo 1'.,. Hi. . • 36'.. 36 3«U: 3«%| 3' X V central. 117'-117V117-VII7HIII Northwest . 138 ' 137 'l3B fISTWIi: •Na I Lead . . 57"-. 56'/.! 56V 56% •I N. and \\ . . J, ■ ■ ‘HO !1 ■'No Pacific . 119'., 118’. 118% 118%|1 > | ". and W I ....' 3674 , I Penn-. 123 (123 1123 123 1 ; Pacific Mail 32'4' -32', 32'41 32M.1 P. <las 1 . . . 112% 111% 113 111% 1 . I'. Steel Car . 33% 33% 33% 33'4' 5 Heading. . . .167% 165%1166r%i16«'i411«. . lim-k Island . 24% 23% 24%; 24 1 2 : do. pf.L. I ''-, 49'4 t!'%! 49’4'. 4 , |{. 1. and Steel’ 21V 21’4 21% 21’4! 2 , do pf,|. ..4 -6 76 |76 ' 76%l 7' , S.-ShelfleUl .. . ..I ... .1 47 ' . So p.o-fth . IO'V-108% 109 10011 . So Railway. 279 i 27% 27%l 27%| : do ufd f 73% St I’aid 104% 1 10.1% 104%'104 ll( 'l>nn. Copper 43% 41'4 42%' 42%| 4 . 'lTxas I'amflc . J 22 % I 2' . -Third Avenue . i 38 | 3. Union I a.-Ilk- IG7 166% T ’7% '167% 166 I.’. S. Rubber 63 61% 6. 6,1 162 ' llab C'oppV 62 6S\| 62 ! 61% c s Steel. 67% 66 : 67 J 67% 66'4 . -.io. pf.i ... no 110 no juouino 'A' -c Chom 50% ..0%1 50%' 5C\ 60% West. Union 82 82 |B2 I 81-.;.| »2 “ (Vabash. .. J 7 I 7 I 7 I- 7*4 7% do pfd . . 1177%!177*4 ’ \V.«L I-llec.. .171% 71 %•' 71%l 71%' Wls. Central 51%! 5’.% \V Mart land | | 58 158 LOCAL STOCKS,AND BONDS. 810. Askea. Atlanta * West Point R R... 14a 146 American National Rank .... 7*5 ?i # Atlantic Coal & Ice common. 101 102 Atlantic Coal * lee pref »3 9I Atlanta Brewing * Ire C 0... 17» Atlanta National Bank .... 334 Central Bank A- Trust Corp.. ... 159 Exposition Cotton Mi 115..... 160 105 Fourth National 8ank....... 245 2,4 c Fulton National Bank 125 1-, <la Rv. * I’ler. stamped.’... 124'.' ’126 (la H•. & Pew. Co., common 23 31 do Ist pfd 80 .gs do. 2d pfd 42 44 Hillver Trust Company 1»5 -1 owrv National Bank 248 JM • Realty Trust Company 108 119 sixth Ward Bank.f 9914 404 Southern Ice common 71 72% Till’d National Bank, new.. 205 210 - Trust Co. of Georgia 225 . 235 Travelers Bank A Trust Co.. 125 126 BONDS. Atlanta Gas Light Ist 55.... 101% 105 Georgia State 4%5. 1915 .... 101 103 Georgia Midland Ist 35....;.. 60 «] Ga Rv * Elec. Co. 5s im (,a P.v. fr Elec. ref. 5s 99 ■ 995, Atlanta Consolidated 5a 102% ... Atlanta City 3%5. 1931 91 92, Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 102 103 Southern Bell 5s . .99% ■ ATLANTA’ LIVE STOCK MARKET 9 (By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro. vision Comoany.) Quotations based on actual purchase* during the current week: Cbo’ee to good steers. 1,000 to-1.200, 5 71 ' ft’6 '.O; good st, . rs. 800 to 1.000. 5.50®6.00 medium to good steers, 700 to 850, 5.004* r.,50; good to choice beds cows. 800 to 900 15"'i'3.00: medium to good beef cows, 70( 'to 800. 1.25-1,4 75. good to choice heifers 750 t" 850, 4.25" 5.2;i: medium to gou< heifers, 6‘-0 to 750. 4 00@4.75. The above represent ruling prices I good quality Os beef cattle. InferU grades and dairy types selling lower. Mixed common steers, if fat. 700 to 800 ; L mixed Common cows, if fat. 60C 1,, son 1 """ -1.25 mix'd common bunches I to fair. 600 to 800. 2.75@3.50; good butch er bulls. 3 25114.00. I I’rime bogs, 100 to 200 average 7.25© 7 good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, 7.254i> ; .',!! good butcher pigs. 100 to 140. 7.00'8 7 25; light pigs. 80 to I'lo. 6.00©'6.25; heavy ‘ ,! ugh bogs. 200 to 250, 6.75427.25. . I Ab'’xe quotations apply to corn-fed I , Mast and peanut fattened hogs, 1® : 1 %c and under. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHIC.'’ ''. .lune 1 Hogs—Receipts t,"!’ ’ Market to 10c higher; mixed and I lute). ,s 17.10'■ 7.65. good heavy $7.50W 7.1 . . lg i heavy >7 io „ 7.40. light |7.(S® I7 5 . 1 ' 10'< 1 6 5... bulk $7.45427.55. i',i!tb ipts 100 Market steady; b.■. \ ■ •: s6o''3o. cows and heifers .*2.604(3. IS’ ,er< amt fe-'ders U h 6.75. Texans .*6.50 4/8.25. calves $7.50© 9. Sheep- Receipts I,ol'o. Market steady: ; ■ alive and Western 25(16.60, lambs $5.85® BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS. NEM YORK, .lime 1. Dressed poultry qui.’t. turk’o s i::K 2:i chickens 17%ft30, fowls 1l' 2 u >5%. ducks 137(22, geese lift) Live p. .itrv nominal; chicken prices unsettled Hutter firmer, es amerv specials 26% ere, 1,,’. ..: . - : 26%. state dairy ■' 22 1 |.roee»< specials 25%ft26. L;:;- st,‘.<-tv necrb.i white fancy 26 L>. b|..w> lan,-' 20%@21, extra 11