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Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale. ‘ I E. G. BLACK & CO. 601-2 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. JUNE CLEARANCE SALE ' $1,150 i NO. 300 WEST FOURTEENTH, second house east of Clark. t 1-story, 4-room house; lot 38x150 to alley. All city im- ■ provements will be paid for by the owner; city has passed up ± . for chert and sidewalks: has water and sewerage; property easily worth $1,500; it's yours at $1,150. II $5-150 HERE ARE NINE as pretty lots as you ever put your peep ers on: 3 lots 52 feet each facing Fourteenth and 6 lots , 41 feet facing Cherry: the property is the northwest 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 Peach tree; value of property $7,500 easy; it's yours for $5,150; SI,BOO may be carried, payable S3OO annually with 6 per cent. I Here you may use $3,350 cash, and before the balance of the f SI,BOO is fully paid this property will sell for SIO,OOO. Try and buy Fourte°rrth between the Peachtrees —looks like SIOO a font. Now, here only 3 blocks west you are getting it for less than STS. and Cherry street frontage less than $lO. Don't sleep, but buy this bargain. It's yours for $5,150. We have never offered a better and surer money maker. U $5,950 [ 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 $5,950. There.is a mortgage of $4,000 due and payable SI,OOO in six months, and $3,000 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 W. P. Andrews’ home. It’s for sale now at $5,950. I $2,750 Chicken Farm n MARIETTA CAR LINE. Milos Station, just a few hundred yards above Belmont Farm. There is a four-room house in new repair: seven acres of fine land, about 1 1-2 to 2 acres in peaches (and let ijs tell you. the peach crop will sell this year A for $200): has spring water on rear of lot; one of the hand- l somest groves of oak trees you can imagine; stable and barn: . » property worth $4,500; it's yours for $2,750; terms, $1,250 Vj cash, balance to please you. Must be sold. ’ E. G. BLACK & CO. '6Ol-2 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. j G. R. MOORE & CO. REAL ESTATE, BUILDING AND LOANS. 1409 CANDLER BUILDING. PHONE IVY 4978. $4,890 for three negro houses out Marietta street car line: rent for $59.40 per month. This is 10 per cent net. investment. Call Mr. Reid. BARGAIN on Ivy street, for $13,000. This property is selling at SIOO per front foot less than the adjoining property was bought six months ago. Call Mr. , X Hambley. ELEGANT LOT near junction of Cain and Carnegie way at SO,OOO, $2,400 cash, balance one. two and three years. Call Mr. Hambley. WE HAVE some genuine bargains on Ivy street in both small and large prop erties, Watch this property change hanrjs In the next -hree months. Cali Mr. Hambley. TAKE a look at 96 Whltefnord avenue It's a beauty of a six-room house on lot 50x148. east front, tile sidewalks, tile walk, street being cherted. has an ex cellent lawn. This is going at '"..0n.., $250 cash, balance like rent, S2O a month, ft 1 Mt Moore. SSIOOO A GEM of a homo on the north side in one block of Peachtree in the best section; has garage and every convenience: hardwood floors, built-in buffet; furnace-heated, servant s room and on a nice lot; SI,OOO cash and we ran sell you this. Call Mr. Moore. $9.500 —A EARM near Peachtree road of 214 acres. HO acres in cultivation: two 6-room houses, two public roads running through good pasturesand will make an ideal truck farm owner going to south Georgia. We can make good terms on this property. Call Mr. Flowers. DOCTORS, TAKE NOTICE WF. offer the practice of a successful physician who la going to New York, and the following property: Five-room, well finished dwelling. 2-aore lot in good town. Place well improved; also doctor's ’-room office in same town with about ’I.OOO stock of drugs, fixtures, operating table, etc., and personal propertv con sisting of Buick, model 14-16-horsepower automobile. In excellent condition: good h.vrse and buggy and a grtod practice, bringing in about *4.500 the year. No com petition All for $4,750; $2,000 cash, balance annually to suit purchaser. GEORGIA HOME AND FARM CO. I 114 CANDLER BLDG Ivy 5767 I SSOO For an SBOO Lot NEAR ANGIER AVENUE and Randolph street, large a plenty for three small cottages; water and good pavement within 100 feet of It. Now. listen: 157 feet front, running back to a point (triangular shape). 250 ' on one side and 200 on the other side Four cottages could be put on this lot and they would rent or sell without any trouble, or hold it a while and double your money. Call us up at once. i » WILSON BROS. REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS. i 791 Empire Building j Main 4411-J Night No. Ivy 4070-J . i 1 ggti-i- " I I West Peachtree Home ON THIS beautiful thoroughfare we must sell within a few days an 8-room. 2-stori furnace heated house, beautifully arranged, and finished in hardwood down stairs, situated on an east front lot. with servants’ quarters, etc. Price reduced to $8,250 for quick % cale Call us up for an engagement to see the property WALDO. REDDING & OTIS JOHN S. SCOTT. I GRANT BUILDING. BELL PHONES, MAIN 72 AND 321. I for SALE 256B „ HUN T ™ ET I 4 V ' 1 orner King St.) t z'v T T \T T a very drsirah’* corner. House now > I ( I I —l \l I being repaired. Close i n . and right HF IV/11X’ | • at railroad. Don't overlook this. WOO DSI DE i tin ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 4. 1912. Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. TOMORROW at 10:30 o’clock, before the court house door (old Chamber Commerce building), we are going to sell 13 lots for the White estate, in Oakland City, near East Point car line. The lots are beautifully shaded and very desirable. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR THOSE SUNSET PARK LOTS ARE GOING FAST AND YOU’D BETTER GET YOURS TODAY BEFORE all the best ones are gone IT ONLY TAKES $5.00 to SIO.OO Cash to get a beauty AND They’re ONLY 15 MINUTES RIDE from the center of the city AND they will have CITY CONVENIENCES AT NO FURTHER COST I'o YOU CALL ME UP Or come and see me NOW Before the “Other Fellow" beats you to that EXTRA CHOICE LOT H. C. BAILEY, Sales Manager Belmont Land Co. 601-2 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Bell Phone M. 1514 AT AUCTION Tomorrow, June 4, 11 A. M. Before Decatur Court House Executor’s Sale of Pen Lots On Moreland Ave. and Chatham Sts. THESE lots are elevated, convenient to car line, have all improvements, and are in a neighborhood of homebuilders. Terms, one-third eash. balance 6 and 12 months, at 7 per cent. For plats apply to LITTLE & GREEN 10 Auburn Ave. Main 943, Atlanta 593.! I ■■III. I ■ ,||| L __ Executor’s Sale—-Don’t Forget TO ATTEND public sic t Court House door. Tuesdav. June 4. at 1<>:3() a. m. NO. 49 WEST HARRIS STREET will he sold tn the highest bidder. Lot 50x192. with three good houses on it; terms one-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years. 7 per cent interest. GEO. M HOPE, Executor. S. B. TURMAN & CO. Broad and A labaina Streets. WILLIAMS-HARTSOCK CO. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Phodo 21 OH Main HERE IS WHAT Y<»U HAVE BEEN L< HIKING FOR Six rooms, hall and bath, double-floored, tile floor on front porch, tile in bath room, steam heat, large lot. beautiful fixtures, gas and electric, ston»' steps, tile walld lot fenced This beautiful home is new. owner has covered it uitl- hest cy press shingles, bookcases, beautiful stone mantel, exposed ceiling beams, hard wood floors The price is cheap.Tarins rasy. LET IS BUI LI ’ YOU A HOME, will ai range to suit yout own taste sTa\e easy term s. 7n FEET ’ est Peachtree streeL south of North avenue ThisTs a bargain Make tpt-ms HERE is THE CHEAPEST PLACME on Myrtle street; will make toa Come to see us about it. WE HAVE A BUNf’H of north side bargains. See us i. ■■■■>■■>«■ ■■■■,»)■■ ■■■■n in .H 1.11.1 i L i i , i i , g NEWTON COUNTY FARM 287 ACRES of fine cotton, corn and grain land at Starrsvilie, Newton i county, Georgia. Will sell , heap or < xehang» for Atlanta property. Has i nice seven-room hnusi al! necessary outbuildings JlO.O'ifi. LOT lOOxJfii' East Lak* jun' tion, ' heap foriash. ot can make ter n:-. I.tiT l<M'xl9.Vat Bulkhead, elevated. •ha«se<i; fine inveriment proposition HOLMES & LLCKIE REALTY CO. Phones; Atl 226, Bell Ivy 4157 34 N. Fcrsyth St. COTTON STEADY ON LIGHT TOME NEW A ORK. June 3 The cotton mar ket opened steady, with first prices rang mg from 1 to 6 points higher. Bullish cables were offset by the Giles report, on idaced the condition of the crop at "O S. with a decrease of 3.76 per rent in acreage Alter the call, considerable sell ing developed. A slight advance at the opening wo tnJiowed by a quiet market without de cided trend, though a general disposition among the trade to await the publication of the government report caused an easier tone anil a small decline from the high - o’clock the market was dull with prices unchanged to 3 points above the previous close. At the close the market was steailv a advances ranging from 3 to 6 points from j v a turd a.\ s (losing (piotations RANGE IN NEW YORK r UTURES C ' ■ ' • . ! f U • ; ri * if '•f- ' f “ c 5«l ’ S = ° i * , j ’ -j rc u a. L- June ■fwiuTSFiTMj 0.83,lO.StU8X UlUsLss July 10.99'11.03 10.97 11.01 11.00-01 lli. Aug. 11.05 II.OS 11.04 11.06 11.05-07 11.02-04 I oct. iris ii.m ii ft ii{|L-io J' uJ; La. U2UHO;; ’HHLLiLW'<4 'Z- a ?' !! i;: ” 25 11.22-2:1 li.Ts T'j "•-* ” 27 1126-25 ti. 22-21 Meh. 11. ..0 11.34 11.30 11.34 11 34-35 11 28-") • losed steady. Liverpool rabies duo 6 to points I’."'?!?,.' !,pn od steady at > 2 point higher. V '? quiet at a net declhu 1 P''!nts. Spot cotton in moderate L oT. an< - Joints decline; middling, 6.34. sales. 7.01'0. including 6.700 Ameri speculation and export. 500; imports. ~. 00. including .00 American Later ca bles were 4 point higher than at 12 15 p. m. prices. At the close the market was qtiiet 2 1 -. to .>4 points lower than the previous close. Futures opener, qoiet. Opening Prev. Range 2 r. M. Close. Closo. June . . 6.15 -6 I3>„ «13 June-July 6 15< 2 -6.12 G . ~;.i2>.. 6.T5L July-Aug 6.181 2 -6.161 2 6.17 6 17, ’6lk ' Aug.-Sept 6 r, 171.. n ; r,.ißu Sept-Oct. 6.16 -6.14 6.1415 6 16'.. 616 Oct.-Nov. 6.14 -6.12 6.12 G 6.10'.‘. 6|| NnV -1 >pc. G. 1 3 -G 11 1 o . . H ()'•>,„ G1 3 Dec.-Jan. Hl3 -6.12’»> . Gou ‘ G i-in Jan.-Feb. 6.12', 2 -6.10G 6.11 6.0 n cr'i'i --M'-h- ■ •.7 610 eluu Meh -Apr. 6.14 1 . 2 -§.l 64n 6.12'2 6.11 614 Closed quiet. The futures business was suspended in New Orleans Monday on account of legal holiday. HAYWARD A CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER N F\\ iIRLKANS, June t According to private advices some good rains fell in localities in the Western states over Bunday The weather map this morn ing Shows fair in the northeastern quar ter. partly cloudy to fair elsewhere. Gen eral rains throughout tp e southern half of the cotton belt, with indications of more showers in Texas and a cool wave : to keep temperatures normal I A crop inspector wires from north Texas good rains in the past fort' eight hours oyer a large portion of central and north Texas: also in southern I'klahoma . Crop prospects very promising Xo wbere crops suffering from dr> weather. 1 Liverpool was about 4 points bettor than I due. probably in consequence of the low condition forecast by the New York pa pers. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady; middling New York, quiet; middling IMO. New Orleans; holiday Liverpool, easier: middling 6.34 d. Savannah; holiday. Augusta, quiet; middling 12c. Mobile, steady; middling 11 Galveston, quiet, middling 119-16, Norfolk, quiet; middling 11 e. Wilmington, nominal. Tattle Rock, quiet . middling 11'., <Miarleston. nominal, middling ID/ 2 Leutsville. firm; mlddHng 11 » 4 Philadelphia, quiet, middling 11.65, Boston, quiet; middling 11 10 Baltimore, nominal, middling Illi. Memphis, steady : middling 12c St Louis, quiet; middling H' 7 S . ' Houston, steady, middling ll 7 g. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts nt the ports today compared with the same day last year; New < u leans .... 40R 583 Galveston 1.827 8; Mobile a 27 ' 4 k I Savannah ’ 417 ! 69* » Charleston. ... 33 I 20 Wilmington 23 I Norfolk. 350 ! .350 Neu York 276 i Boston' 202 Various’ 261 Total. . . 37253 : 27271 F" * INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ! 1912 I 1911. Houston| 465 188 Augusta 91 12S Memphis. 1.2'23 9X5 St Louis 50? ■ 65 Cincinnati . . . . 519 1 408 Little Rock. . . 1 20 Total. . . . XBU 17794““ Atlanta Audit Co, Public Auditors and Systematizers ATLANTA and TAMPA Louts B. Magid & Co. Investment Bankers 1014-1034 Candlerßuildin?, At anti. Phoms lv/ 4458-4459 Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. f f -s. f w V •' NjPE I’l’JtL !I 1 ’?•(-. j I < p. |•* r*. -<-<•< IN THE best part of Juniper street we have a beautiful two-st<n\ eight-room T"7> i-a \ t / hotiso tvi’h fiv** bed rooms, downstair- - pla< »' in ever? morn. This is one of tin prettiest places on the street, and is on , s'y x j | —\ X T A r a Sarin* !•>» to allex Pro •> <B,Oott Al F AIN I Terms Let us jhowyoii this Leal Estate. Konting. Loans 511 Empire Bldg. Both Phones 159*». DUNSON & GAY REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 409 Equitable Building. ( API 1 o|, A\ I - .\l t. HOME in one i| the best blocks on tins street, we offer a nine-room. Iwo story dwelling, m perfect condition, on a beautifully shaded, ast front, level lot r> , on able terms for sf>.2aO. WHITEHALL SIREE’I t'ORXEIL and the i>< ,-t >ni ent'al corner in Atlanta for the mom" todav. someth'!'_r -m >an ; turn quick at a good profit It ha- - >nw im omc 100. Terms. $20,000. j STOCK MARKET STEADY IN TONE By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW Y<»RK. J uno.3. American 'Tobac co was one of the strongest Issues on the list at the opening of the stock mar ket today, prices advancing 3’ 4 to 276. A number of other substantial gains were made at Hie outset, but the tone was unchanged, and in many cases the ad- i vances were either wiiolly <>r in part wiped ..nt I>y a selling movement that deveb.jHMi about ten minutes after the ■ •I'cning .\inori<an ran. which had been one of the weakest docks on the list during Hie past few days, rose to 36K at the opening a reaction followed Rock Islarul also made a fractional ad vance and a steadier lone was shown in Rock Island Is Ihe action in lhe copper group was i-onfusing Amalgamated (’tipper de- 1 ' lilted I _> T<i S 2. whereas r l'« tinessee ('opperl was in good demand, advancing IL to Utah ('opper was also strong, gain ’ mg 7 S to 63 Reading, which rose ' s on lhe first lew tra nsad ions, teamed to Saturdays elos” I,thigh Valley opened up I point. ; h,,f . later lost :‘- 4 ~f tpi s advance. ; I niied Stales Steel < t>mmon was un ' . hanged at the outset, hut later lost ‘ w . The curb market was quiet. \merican in London were firm on pro fessional operations Canadian Pacific was buoyant during the first half of the later shaded. A stßi.ly t ( .ne prevaibd in the late forenoon and fra< tional gains were made in a number of issues. Amalgamated i t’opper. Lehigh Valley ami Reading shared in the upturn There was little outside interest in evi<len<-e, however. an<l most of the llucl uat ions wet e .hit w holh to shifting of position by the professional 1 element on the floor Trailing was extremely quim in the late afternoon the only price movement worth : noting being in lhe form of recessions from the midday rang#* American Tu bacco reamed 3 points frmn its highest level and a few of the more active rail ioa«is and industrials yielded fractional!' underselling by room traders Attention was attrade.l to International Pump, which .h-clineil Ito 24 » 2 . the lowest : P’’ice touched in some time. Stock - jiiolat iotis i I i East | Cl-js i Prev ; Hoiks- Hiui' I.ow SareJJBidJCTM \ Dial < '.'l'j,. I 8.31,4 jB2 8.3 * 8.3 1 , 82 Am. b o Sec . 26i, 2 25V 26 26 2:>\ ' Am Sug. R .f. I2t. ' t 126 126', 126' 4 PJE i Am. Smelting x.".' 4 S 2' t X2', xj \ \m I.ocohio l't\ 4O’* m 40 \ to H 11 \m. tar l <l\ 57-\ 57m 57m 57\ .‘>7' Am. Cot. (»il 53\ 53', 531, ;»3' 4 53'., Am. Woolen 28 27b. An iconda . i::\ I 2‘ K 1;: Atchison 1.05’2 105’s 1 «•."» 1 , lt’.‘. , l()5>. \ I " 138’... 13SK. Am. (’an . . . 36’. H 35' K 3;',L 2 35', .35'" d<*. pref . 11(e\ 1 16\ 1 16'- H I |»'.i„ r G ' Am. Beet Sug 69’.'/ 68V 68% 68% 68 L Am. T and T I |5‘... 145 1 4 1 1.'.-% 145' 4 145’., \m Agricul. 61’-, 61 ’•> 61'.. 60', 61'7 Beth. Steel ... 36E 35’ 2 .36 735 V 35% B P T 87% 86% 87% 57% 87 ,1 B and (»'OB 107%. 108 W7 3 , 107% . ''an. Pacific . 26«;% % 2‘»6 2»‘.5% 266% Corn Products 11%, 15% 15% 14% 14% c and OI 77 77 77 77 % 77 < ’onsol. (las 111 ’., 11l 141 %1 41 140 <’en. Leatner 24% 24V • ’oh>. E. andlll. 1 .... i 27 27 ~ < ’olo. South l .... .... 39 38 I ‘ and II 1 .... .... 168 167 I ten. -ind R. ■; |9 19 I’istil. Seeur. 31% 31% :;i % 31’ . 31% Erie 34% t % .34% 31% do. pref . 51%. 51% 51%, 51% 51% Gen Eleclri#* H’.B% 167% H’B% 167'., 1.67 Goldfield Cons. 1% 4% 1% 4% 4% G. Western ...17 17 17 17 17 c. North., pfd 133% 122%. 133% '33 1.33 G. North, ore. 42% 41% 41% 11% 41% Int Harvester 120% 118% 120 % 126 ~ 117’., 11l Central 126 126 J.2#'. 126 125% Intmboro i:«% pc., |;.% pc'% do. pref .. 57% 57 57 % 57% 57% lowa Central I] 12 K. C. South.. 2t% 24' ? . 24% 24 J4’£. K. ami T 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% do. pref.sß% 58 V L. Valley . . 171’,. 170% 17a% 179% 1,(1% I ami N . . 156% 156%,15(>% 156% 156’ Mo. Pacific 37% 36 % * .27% 33% .36 ’. N V. Central 118’, 117%'fl 18% lIX 117% Northwest. . x 135%. 127%. Nat load. . ."o’*. 57 57 57% 56’, N ami W . . . 110% IH»% 110'% ]io% no No Paeific . . 119% 1 IX’.. 119 I IX'.. 118% O. and.W. . . 37 37 37 36% .36% Pennl23% 122 123% 123% 122 Pa# ifie Mail 32% 32’- P. Gas Co . 112% 112 112% 112% 111% I’ Sled Car 23% 33% Reaillng 167% 166 16ti'% 16G ■ , 166'-. Roek Islaml . ?1% 24% 21% 24% 21 do. pfd.. 50%. 49% 5U’ t 43’, !9% R I. and Steel 22% 22% 23% 23% 21% ■io pfd. . . 80 78 ' 80 7!‘% 76'.. S.-Sheffield. 48 47 So Pa/iflc 109% 108. >’109% 109 I<l9 So Railway. . 27% 27% 27*4 -% m 27% I do pfd. . . ;.3 7 h 73% 73% 73% 73% St Paul . . 104% I<>4 % PH % lot % 104 Tenn. Copper 41 43% 43% 13% 42m Texas Pacific 22 23 23 22% 22%. Third \\enu»* 38 38 Union Paeific 167 mI 6 167% 167% 137% U. S. Rubber 63% 63 63% 63 63 Utah Copper 63 G2’ H 63 . 62% 62 I . S. Steel. . . 67% 66 T S 67’2 67’- 67% do pfd . 110% I 10% 110% 1 10% I lO> k \ -C Ch»m 51 50% West Union . 82 81% 82 82 81 ”, Wabash 7% 7% do pfd.. . . 18 18 IS 17% 17% West. Lflec 71% 71 h. Wis. Central 51% 51% W Mar via ml 58 58 'Cotai sales, 233.000 shares. x-Ex-divi dend. 1% per cent. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Miller X- Co.. Prices will generally seek a lower lc\.■! Hay den, Stone <V <'o.; Wo look tor 3 •: 1 agging markm J. S Boche <S- <’o \<lvise the pur chase of the distant positions. . MINING STOCKS. R( »ST< »N. him* 3 Opening: Butte Su • perior. 37. Calumet and Hecla. 494; Roy [ i!#-. 2S. (fi cene Canam-a, 10; Calumet and I Arizona, 75; (>ld ’’olony , 7%. TODAY'S T'SB MARKETS - - - - - - - k COTTON.| NEW Y(»RK. June 4 There was ■ • •xpecianuy in the cotton market ar th« m&B S opening today . Pri# es were 1 to 2 points higher. The market was chiefly in financed by spot dealings, while traders Hehl aloof until after the government re- B port at noon. Futures were quiet but steady in LiF erpool. w NEW YORK? | Quotations in cotion futures. 1 | 11 | Pre.. t'nfn,High Low.IA M.l Cl»»v ■ .110. J" 1 .' . 11 <>” 11 .<».< to.'.'S io.»g!ii .00-01 August !11.05-oT'4®| I s, 'l»11.15-14, 1 " fol.or 1 I JI H 22 11 .IS 11.17 11.19-iO ; 3 I November 11 -I 11 Ji 11.2.1 H .25 11.22-M ‘ I ■ml..-: 'I .10 11 .JI 11 .jS 11 .-JK n.2S-Bft W I 1 I 1.53 11.. 1 11.21 11.21 11 l-’.-bruarj 2S-38 March II :;n 11 .G 4 11.32 11.32 NEW ORLEANS. ' I ~J2uota t ions In cot tori fufures: ' i " I T"' 111:00! Prerv. Open High'Low 'A.M.I Close W 1"i... .'11.61-63 Jul.' . . . I I .69 11 .71 11 .67'11 .68 11 .63-64 August ...j ....'11.47-49 < iM September 11.33-35 "■ tobi I 1’ 12 11 .35 11 .31 11.31'11.28-2!) ■ Novemberlll.23-Mi ’«J He, ,-ml, i u tk 11 30 1 .32 It .33 11.30-31 .lanuar.' 11. 39 11 .39 11 .39 11.39 11.33-31 ■ l''-rm't\ 11.35-37 * ■ Mar. h. 11 .1711. 17 11 .17 11.47 11.42-43 ■ '.‘-JI ■•__•■__ 11.44-46' JhflM LIVERPOOL. I I Futures opened quiet and steady. M . 'pening Frev. I H Range. 2 P M. Close. F H lupe 6.1 I 15',i 6.16 | ■ lime liil.\ . . fill ti. 15’4T>.nMt.®a ® I'll.\ \itgust . . fi.IKU-.; is 6.17 ‘ 6.15 131 Gig -Sept. .. . 6.1 X ’-6.1844 «• l«‘-x 616 ' ' ■ Sept.-net . . . fi.ls -6.1414 5.14>4 6.l6sft "el X'oi. . . . 6.13 -6.12 6.12 6.1034 Ti 'MI Xov.-Hec . . . 6.12 -fi.il>> 6.11’4 6.09 U i I Jail. . . . «11 U-6.1.1 ’6HU6 09 ■ ,1 M l.in -reb. . . . 6.12 -6.11'4 6.11 ‘ 6,u9 .JI M \ I-.-). M. b. ... fi I J'. 2 -6,12'/. 6.12 6.10 > H I Meh. \pr . . . «.14'2-fi.l3>2 6.13 6.11 fl 1H STOCKS?”' II By CHARLES W. STORM. f|| jS new Y(»RK. June I. - Pronounced fK strength was shown in a number of HF 1 dcparirmmts at the opening of the stbckflT 9 mark#‘t today . Amer ican Tobacco ad* W ‘ 9 vanced 2 points to 288. a new high record 9 f<>r that issue since hav.’ng been listed.| 9 Th#* railroad and copper groups were n also pari Hiilarlv firm. Amalgamated be->« 'H ing up % to %. and Smelters % Th#*re was very little supply, while S demand was insistent. Union Pacmlß 9 was % higV'‘ r - United states Steel -cnT. W 9 mon •■%. Eri#* common %. Erie preferr&9 || %, Pennsylvania ami Atchison a»W 9 loading 1%. I.i'high Valley %, MisaouflL'" 9 Pacific % and Canadian Pacific U to ?£. 9 The curb market was firm. " J Americans in London were steady. H9jH NEW YORK 6TOCK MARKET. 8 —..— 9 Sto«-k quot.itions: J 9 I I " I H IPrew | ST( b ’KS .Op’ri.' I iigh(Low.l A.M_. ICU.M \rnal Copper 83L> 84 88% 84 83% 91 \m. Ice Sec 2H % 2G% 2G%' 26% 26 1 \m. Sug. Ref. 12G% 127% 126% 127% Bg-'l Am. Smelting S 3 84 83 84 82%1 19J Am. Beet Sug 69% 69% (>9 69 \m Car Ed\ 58% 58’.. 58% 58% 1 Am '•-■m .... 35% 36 * 35% 35% 35%1M j do. pref. . 116% 117’4 %6% 117% H6%i” ' \nacomla . ... 43 43 43 43 42% Sik At -bison 105% 105% 105% ]05% i B. R. T 87% 88 87% 88 * 1 B and ()108 108 108 108 TffTte.TM 1 Can Pa# ili#- . J6C% J 67% 266.% 266% 265% I c-.r-n Products 15% 15%’ 15%' 15%; 14J4. 99 1 c. aml ( * • % 18 •#% 18 flnV J l» and H . 168 N 168% :68 % Mf F. 113 >«' 1 .1.., pref M'- Geu I'b-. iru- 16K'- 169 Ifiß’„ 169 1671* SVj G. <’nn.< 4', l’ 4 I', #<4 if* S', X'ltlli . pf'l. 133', 133'. 133'„ 133kfet133 Ini. Harvester 120% '22 120% 122 •’ 111 Cenir.-.l . . 126% 126% 126 126 126- Inturboio . . . 19% |,9 7 ft Sg K C South.. 21% 25 24% 25 124 l.i higli \ allev 171 172 171 171\ ;70% I. an-1 N . 157 1.’.? 157 157 1561* M.i I'a.-die 37', 37-g I7" R 37% 3«% S" X Y <Vn".il IIS'. 11 lk'. H ’ 18>a IIS Xu t Lead 57 57 57 57 5714 X.,r1l l-.imtl. 119 ||9 IlX\ 119 IIS', < . I-erins'lvania 123', l:'3l, 23', 133*4 123 W I’acitl'- Mall .. 32'.- 32 H 3214 32% 8214 I' las i - .. . ll::\ !-12-> 112%:ti2% P. Steel Par . 31 31 31 31 ' 33'4 Heading ... 167 1 , 16X'„ 167 16R', H. Island . 24% 25 2t\ 25 24«» dm pref. . 311'2 5150 V, 5’1., 49\ Itep. I. and S.. -I 24 ‘ 24 24 23 T 4 do. pr f 80 80 80 80 79A D S,, l-a. ifii . I('91 X 109'H 109', loot Sm Kv . pf'l . 74 74 71 74 73% - St. Pau) . 'l'4\ I"'-., lOP'-, 10(3, 104.-,, fl» 'fi-nn. <'upper " I) 7 , I4\ 44 7 x 43 7 rf . J frimn pm-itii- I' 7 p'B\ 1f 7 168*, I<J? I S. P.ublu i 63 7 h 61 63 7 , 61 1 63 s.. i I'lah Co)qiet . ‘l3 6, 63’i 63'-> 63-3, 62], I' S st.-"I . 67\ fifi’i 673, r,g', 6714 pref . 110" I‘‘\ I , o\ HO 7 -, HO*, \ -t'ar f'hem 51 51 51 51 51 Wabash ~, 7', 7', 7'n 7>« 7>4 .iu pref 18 18 18 18 17% ' ’ '- GRAIN. CHICAGO. June 1. According to a private (able received on the board of trade this morning Proctor & Co., who are knownlzal! #»ver Hjp world as the largest # i f grain house in. the United Kingdom, are temporarily embarrassed. There was a stronger market in wheat here, with fhactional gains on the small j receipts at be Northwest, coupled with a rep. >rt credited t#» the Burlington road, saying that wheat has deteriorated along that line ir# Nebraska from 9 to points during th# week. corn ’s#• lower #-n selling by ior.gs and increased receipts. Oats were off %c along with the tins i y Hogs pro#lu< is were a shade lower on selling by longs. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low 11 a. H 3. WHEAT- • July 110 1 10», 1.10 i.io';_ Si Sept 1 .06'x 1 .‘*6 7 « 1 .06', l.OfiSfc I'o. . 1.06', 1.1'6 •«, 1.061, ;.06» /2 1 CORN— lulv .. .77 7 « 73», 72\ 733, Sept, . . 7:: 72 5 « "1 7 -« 73', ' ->'l He. . . . 62A4 62’- RJ-S 62y, ii . ] 1 >ATS- Julv . . 49', 193, (->l, , 19 « yjj Sept . <l\ ll s , 41'-, 41S Sept. 11 -h 1 1 ’x i 1 1 , 41 X , 1 tec. 42', 428, 42h, 42*j PORK— Sept .18.80 18.90 18.80 18.85 • - I.Altl' X hilt 10 92U 10.95 10.93*4 19.95 Sept I'■ 07'.’. 11.15 11 .07’- 11.15 <>. i . .1’ .15 ■ 11 11.15 ■ 11.2214 ml RIBS - ISI l, ; >, 1< .50 10.50 10.#254 10.50 Sept ' ".60 10.62*2 10.5754 10.6254 \Y'h\ not begin today and take ad- Vin-ugt' of the numberless opportuni ties that daily appear In the Want At! - *"' - i ■oli'o'.ns of Th. Georgian? Bargains J 1..,'- are there that mean a big sa 7 '- tig to you. Am-wet quickly any ads 011 miv see that offer you things at ■ 1 .rgain pri'-es. Remember ttjat all At lant 1 is watching these pages, and ths fir-t one to answer gets the goods. in- h man and he will tail # • •ou rne want Ad -nlutnn* ■ h - n ir e ~, pie anrj b rln » bstter result a ths' could n.-t be obtained in »n/ otnsr ••■•dium tn this section. 13