Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
The Real Estate Habit
IT STARTS many a young fellow on Ihe right road, makes him I
save money, ami shows him the advantage of owning land.
LOOK aT I’HOSE tine building lots in Decatur we sell at $800;
terms. S2OO cash and S2OO a year for three years; sidewalks, ,
water and sewer included. By the time these lots are paid for |
they will bring $1,200 to $1,500: in fact, lots in adjoining block
are bringing $1,500 now.
SO THERE is the money saved and the prolit besides (or else
a home site provided; but best of all. voti’ve formed THE
REAL ESTATE HABIT.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
REAL ESTATE.
Forsyth Building.
s2o(> PER FRONT FOOT will buy 50x13.5. riiiiiiiug
back to property of Southern railroad, on Deca
tur street, between Moore and Bell streets. 'This is
a snap.
NO. 163 FOR I? ES I’ avenue. S-rooni. 2-story resi
dence, with ail modern improvements, 10l 50x
lot) Feet and level. Price $6.7-50. on very attract
ive terms.
NO. 37 COLUMBUS A\ IN. corner Tenth street.
9-room residence in good condition: 4 bed rooms.
Located between the Pearhtrees; in excellent sec
tion. and where values are increasing steadily.
Owner leaving Atlanta and must sell. Price $7,500.
and a bargain. Can pay $2,000 cash, balance I. 2
and 3 rears.
$3,000 WILL BUY two Ims mi Decatur street, al
Jackson; 25x85 Feet each. Hood place to plant
money.
SBOO PER FRONT FOOT will bur 50x100 Feet on
Carnegie Way. within 600 Feet of Peachtree, Pry
or and Forsyth street. Has natural basement, and a
building on this lot will rent before completed.
< aii’l go w rong on this. Buy it and forget it a lit
tle while.
DECATUR HOME.
$5,750 WIEE BIT' a new 9-room house witii dou- *
hie hardwood floors, birch doors, storm sheathed
and piped for Furnace. Large basement. Water,
sewer and electric lights. Sleeping porch. Lot
73x240. Two blocks from Agnes Scott and new
public school building. Two car lines. 20 minutes’
ride from heart of Atlanta. SI,OOO cash, balance
like rent.
ANSLEY PARK.
ON THE PRADO, where values are constantly on
the increase, we can sell a 2-story. 8-rooni resi
dence with hardwood floors, two baths and ever}'
other convenience, for $8,500. Lol 90x200 feet.
The lot alone will soon he worth the price.
MEDIUM PRICED RESIDENCE LOTS.
WE HAVE quite a number of well-located lots in
Anslc}'Park, at medium prices, suitable to build •
bungalows on. that will sell like hot cakes. W e also
have several high-priced lots at low prices suitable
for elegant homes. We are selling' them ever}' day
and the}' arc getting more scarce all the time. To
be sure of vour home lot vou had better bin now.
• • • •
J. 11. EWING. Mgr. Sales Dept.
JOHN GILMORE. Asst. Mgr.
■■ ~
One of the Prettiest
JEST ”i i of Pi'.o Li ee road. app oximately 200 feet. I aft'/ring a
bargain in a dandy 10l 50x185 feel to an alley. This - on Pharrs
road, facts south and is about the cheapest buy in tills iiorm ili-ite sec
tion. Jayt-un as a anal! investment or ideal as a building site. Price,
t;c a foot with some terms.
EMMETT HIGHT
REAL ESTATE, .
513-514-515 EM [’IRE BLDG.
SUBURBAN HOME !
SIN ROOM BUNGALOW; built mH ot tin vert best material. |
storm-sheathed ami double floored: all underpin work brick
and stone; lias all conveniences; large grove lot. east front: Io- |
• ated in the very best section of Decatur. Ga.. right nn North i
Decatur car Hiv Price only sl.oi>o. Easi terms
W. L. & JOHN O. DuPREE,
REAL ESTATE EMPIRE BUILDING
Bel) I ’limit Main 3457 tlanl a Phone 930
5 and 6-ROOM BUNGALOW S
ON MATHISON PLACE No. 7
SIX RUOM up-to-date bungalow: hot and void waler plumbing, combination
fixtures; sidewalks and sewer down and pari for Lot 3A bv 147 to a 10-foot
all*". Price. $3,300 each; S3OO cash, $35 oer month.
Mathison "plape no. 9. "
SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW. on the corner; east front; front and suit porches Hol I
and < old water plumbing, combination fixtures. -ulewalk and sewer down and j
oa’d for. Lot 50 by 147 to a 10-foot alley. Price $3,750; SSOO cash, $25 per
month.
~ ON GREENS Fl-T RY \ VENUE.
TWO FIVE-ROOM bungalows: hot and cold water plumbing, combination f>x
turps; street cberted: sidewalk and sewer down and paid for Lot 43 bv 140
feet io an 11-foot alley Price $2,500; 306 'ash. $26 per month
1 N I ANDERS
1 > . i.x s i x i vk.» r:t:sini:.’<''i: phone wist :w,
• «tr. GORDON STREET.
J’HE HOUSE yen will build, buy or rem wilt not. be a
modern home unless it is wired I'm Electricity.
« 18
iHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1912.
icotton is lower
ON FINE WEATHER
NEW YORK. June 11. Gabies were
just about as due today, but traders sold
i tn view of weather conditions so that the.
I cotton market was off 1 to 4 points at
the opening. Private advices from the
gulf states reported that the low area
| had not worked any nearer the belt over
I night. After the call the net loss wax
I from 7 to 8 points.
In response to the good Liverpool
■ market, our market showed weakness and
1 made a sharp decline from the opening
| of 4 to 6 points up to the noon session.
i Little support was sLown during the ear-
I ly trading, and only a few scattered or-
I tiers were at large. W eather conditions
■ were reported favorable and some sell
ing was done on that report by the ring
crowd. The spot houses and Liverpool
are good buyers of spots. The market
seems to be only a scalping affair until
further developments set in.
At the close the market was barely
steady, showing a decline of 7 to 29 points
uelow the close of yesterday.
<M NEW YORK UTUftES
1111 j IM H
• 3 j = u H - 1 - -
•’une |111.15-19 11.44-45
ful.v 11. H1! .31 ill .22 11.25 11.25-26 11.34-36
Aug. 77.37T1.37111.31.: 1.1.32; 1T.31-32111.38-40
Sept. 1 1.4 4 11.44 1 1.38:11.39 11.37-39111.47-43
Oct 11.53 11.54,11.45 11.45 11.45-46 11.56-58
Nov. 1111.49-51 11.60-62
Dec. 11.63 11.64 H 1.55:11.56'11.55-56’11.67-68
Jan. 11.61 11.61.1*53’11.53,11.52-53 11.64-65
■ 11.56-58’11.68-70
Meh. 1 1.74 11.74 11.66‘11.66:11.65-66111.76-77
May JJ l -^L± 2
Closed barely steady.
Liverpool cables were due 4 to 4%
; points higher. Opened steady 3 to 3%
points higher. Al 12:15 p. m. the market
was quiet but steady 3 to 3% points high
er. Spot cotton in good demand at 4
points advance; -middlings. 6.53; sales,
10,000 bales, including 9,000 American;
imports. 10.000 oales. including 6,00 u
American. Later cables were i- o point
lower than 12:15 p. m.
Pori receipts today will compare with
4.059 last week, 4,926 last year and 4.825
in 1910.
At the <-lose the market was barely
stead}, with prices ranging from un
changed to I point advance on near posi
tions and point lower on distant posi
tions.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened steady.
Opening.
Range 2P. M Close Closv
• lune H. 33 -6.32 6.321 2 6.30 6.29
I June-Jul} 6.32’5 632 6.29 «.28L>
Jul}-Aug. K.J4 Ih-6,;;4 6.33 U 6.31
Aug.-Sept 6.35 -6.36 6.34 “ 6.32 6.31*?
Sept.-Oct. 6.30 -6.30’/2 6 29 1 . 6.27 6.27
<>ct.-Nov. 6.27 U.-6.27 6.27 6.24 6.24'i
Nov.-Dec. 6.26 -6.27 6.26 «.22‘-> 623
Dec.-Jan. 6.26 6.254 > 6.22 ~ 6'.22*j
Jan.-Feb. 5 1 ? 622 6.22 U
Feb.-Meh 6.26% 6.26% 6.22% 6.23
Meh.-Apt. 6.28 -6.27 6.27 “ 6.23% 624
Rpr.-.Ma\ 6.24% 6.25
t’losed barely steady
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. June 11 Consols are
declining continually, being quoted toda\
al 76%. London sa\s. "Transport work
ers called out. to strike in England. Order
if obeyed puts 300,000 men on strike.
Both foreign and coastwise vessels may
be unable do do business. Owners reject
compromise. If successful, the strike may
be the most disastrous of the labor re
volts which have kept the country in a
turmoil during the year."
This is reflected in the poorer lone of
Liverpool futures, which were about 2
lower ‘han due. w r hereas spots are 5
points higher; sales 10.000 bales, possi
bly due to the fear of a tie-up in ship
ping b\ the strike. The weather map
shows favorable developments overnight.
| Cloudy in west Texas and along the Gulf
and Atlantic coast. Fair in the greater
I part <>f the belt. No rain of consequence
except in Florida peninsula. No storm
at all Ind'cations are for cloudy in w'est
orn half of Texas. Oklahoma and along
the coast. Fair in interior. Generally
warm er.
The market weakened a liitle in the
earl}- trading on Live-pool cables and good
weather, hut steadied around 11.60 for Oc
tober. Sellers scarce, owing to the fear
of bullish control by certain New' York
interests and scalpers bought in antici
nation of a bullish wording of the weekly
weather report in consequence of last
week’s rains iu the Eastern states and
temperatures I elow normal in the past
three days. This cool wave over the north
Mian tic has, how’ever. caused perfect
conditions over the western half of (he
belt, and lias protected it from excessive
heat. Last }ea r at this time there was
already a damaging excess of heat. The
temperature average at Vicksburg was
100. Little Reck 100. Oklahoma 103. Tex
as 98. This year we have a tempera
ture average at Vicksburg of 78. Little
Rock 84. Oklahoma 88 and Texas 90.
Spots are very steady at quotations.
' Unsold stock here small, as the unsold
remnant of the crop nowadays is held
scattered over the interior.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEAN*; FUTURES
a * hil 3 | i?
11 h ,J I
JuL 12.04 12.05 11.98!11.98 1 1.98-99:12.09-10
: Aug. . 11.78-79111.87-88
I Sept 11.66-68'11.74-76
'<•. i. 1 1.63 11.65 11.56 i 11.57 1 1.57-58 11.67-68
: Nev 11.58-59'11.69-71
I Dec. 11.67 11.68 J 1.60 11 61 11.60-61’11.71
lan. 11.72 11.72'11.67111.55’ 1 1.65-66jl 1.75-76
i Feb 1 1.69-70 1 1.79-81
Mar. 11.80'11 80U1.75’1 1.75'1 1.73-7U11.84-85
May \ 11.95 j.
Glosed stead}.
Real Estate For Sale. Houses For Rent.
FOR SA Ll< BV
THOMSON & LYNES
t
I ’S A.XD :to WALTON S'I'RKFT. BOTH PHONES 458
I oRMEWODD EIGHT-ROOM HOI SE SJ,BOO. Il'gJit »n tl'e eat- line an,l on
beautiful Delaware avenue, in Orinewood. we have for sale a two-story eight-
' room house, on large, level lot. Brand-new. well built- and well arranged and
- attractive. $2,800, on terms. See this place
- WEST END BI NGALOW -$3,750. Neat the Gordon street ear line anil on a cor
no; we have a new six-room bungalow : vert attractive: with all city conven
I iences and good lot, 50 bv 160 feel. Easy terms on this pretty home.
REAL BARGAINS.
SIN R< >f >M COTTAGIL close in. north side: % rge cast from. b>i . 700. o% terms
tThTjEE i:• " 'AI COTTAGE < e•: . for ' Terms. SSO ca h and $lO per rnonj
LOT 1.-;; '! • /].--. ii, ti t -rlh MdeT >s<>Q. on terms.
sfx"Rf »OM granite front bunga b-w - Colquitj . r.-
' i>IGHT-R<)O.M east front home; steam beat. et< s6,soo;_ori ,p _rms *
I "~FJGHT-ROOM steam-heated jam-up proposition: Inman Park large, level east
Iroi ' 101. 7’.' by 200 Price *7.750.
I ibb~FO6’F FRONT a l lL r ‘ J I I l* ’
1 l<\S’T FRONT i,OT. between ‘he Peachtree*--; $2,000.
WILSON BROS.
KEAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS
701 Kmpl.-o Building
Mair <OI I Night Nn Ivv 40/0-J
SPRING STREE T LOT
WITHIN LiO I'EET <>l Walton street we have a business 10l
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
th s. $11,500. Easy terms
R. M. GRANT & CO.
, ,Sccon*l Floor, Grant Building.
TODAYS
[MARKETS
I j
COTTON.
NEW YORK. June 12. With good Liv
erpool cables the cotton market opened i
up tnis morning at an advance of 4 to 8 J
points. Active trading was being done I
by the ring crowd, who sold freely io the 1
bulls. Weather conditions were reported
to be unsettled alorfg the gulf coast. This |
report Caused a slight rise. However, i
though, most of the advance was caused |
by heavy realizing by the leading spot
houses, and Liverpool also was in good
demand for spots.
NEW YORK.
Quoiationg in cotton futures.
_ . ___..."
lOpeii'HishiLow.iA.M.; C>
June . . . .1 fl J “ 15-19
•July . . . .1X1.33|11.33|11 ,t9H 1.31'11.35-SO
August .11.-10
September .11.44 11.41,11.41'11.»l ( 11.37-39
October 11.51 11. Bull .<<■ 11.5T11.45-46
November 111.49-51
December . 11 .61 ill .65:11.60 11 .63111.53-56
January . . 11 .58 11 . Olli .58:11.60 11.53-53
February . . .. . J:’. .... 11.56-58
March . . . . 11 . 7 till . 7bl 1 .70'1 1.70 J 1 .65-66
May . . . I 11.7'2-73
NEWORLEANS
Quotations in cotton futures:
• .OpenlHighlT.ow 1A.M.1 Clo»«
July. . . .112.06112:1011 XOS TfTo 8 11. "9g“9
August 11.78-79
September' 11.. 7-': 11.74 : 1 1 . 7* l 11.74 11.66-68
October . . 11 .64 11.67 11 .62 11 .65 11.57-58
November . ...J ....I .... .... ;11.58-64
December . 1.1 .65 11.71 1 1.65 11. .69 11.60-611
January . . 11 .'7O 11.70 11.70 11 .70'11 .U»-66 i
February. J .... ....: .11.69-70:
March . . . I ....! .... 11l .73-74 |
.May 1 .... 11.95 ;
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations'
i 1 r j~ii iprev
STOCKS— IQp'nH i gh iLow.lA.M.lCl’se
Antal. Copper. 85*4 85*2 85 85*. • 85
A. S. Refinery;l3l* z 4:1’.1Vi!131*,0131’,i:131
A. Smelting. . 85 85 S4A, 84 a 4 84”-.
American Can! 34 i 34 33%l 34
do. pfd.. . .-117’ 2 117*, L .
Am. T. and T.. 145 S 145 X 1145% 145 x ,
Anaconda . . .' 43*/a 43 ' 8 43*, 2 - 43V 43’,
Atchison . . 106 S 105-b 1054* 106Vl06 a / s
Can. Pacific. . 263\ 164’ a 163"4 164X163G
C. and O. . . . 77%i 77%, 77%| 77%: 7 7 %
F. and Iron 32M.1 32% 32 32%' 31%
D. Securities .’ 33’,4| 33%1 33%| 33% 33%
Erie 34% 34% 34% 34%: 34%
Interboro ... 20 20% 20 i 20 19%
do. pfd.. . . 57% 57%: 57%l 57%i 57’-
Lehigh Valley.ll72 1172%|172 1172*2:171%
Missouri Pae... 36%1 36% 36%: 36%l 36
Nor. & West. 111 % 11.1 % 111 % 1111 % 111 %
Reading :167%1167%1167 1167%|166%
Rock Island. . 24% 24%' £4% 7'4% 24%
Rep. 1. & S.. 23% 23% 23%: :!3%i “3%
Sloss-Shef. . . 51 1 51 151 151 151
Southern. Pae.-109%1109%|109%i109% 108%
Southern Ry.. 28% 28% 28'., 28%' 28%
St. Paul 10:;%i103’kT05*,:105% 103
t'nion Pacific.. 168% 168% 168’> s llf'8". ’6B- 8
I'tab Copper 63% 63% 63%' 63% 63
I’. S. Steel 68% 69 6868-,. 68-.,
W a basil ... L . _6 %' ~ ’’J's 7_ 6%
Chicago grain market.
Open High Low 11 a
WHEAT -
July ... 1 08% 1.09 1 .08% 1.08%
Sept. , 1.05 1 l .04% 1 .05%
Dee • 1 05% 1 .05% 1 ot>% 1 .Oat*
CORN— ,
July .. . 73% 19 l'%- ’•’%
Sept. .. . 72% 72% 72'% 73%
Dec. . 62% 62% 62% 62%
OATS
: July ... 50 50’s 49% 50%
Sep’ . . 40% 40% 40% 40%
' Dec. . - 41% 41% 41% 41%
I’OKK-
. .lulv . .188'3% 18.82% 18.82% 18.82%
i Sept . .19.10 1.9.10 19.10 19.10
LARD—
- Sept . 11.10 11.1.2% 11 10 11.12%
' RIBS—
July ,10.50 10.50 1.0.50 10.50
■ Sept . .10.65 10.65 10.65 10.65
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARr.ET,
(By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro
vision Comoany.)
i Quotations based on actual purchases
.luring the current week:
. cbi.P-e to good steers. 1.000 to 1.200. 577
I ©6 50' good steer s. 800 to 1.000. 5.50rg>6 GO
I medium to good steers, 700 to 850. >.004/
■ ! 5 50' good to choice beef cows, SOO to 900.
■ i 4 5005.00. medium to good beef cows. 700
- I to 800 $4.0004.75: good to choice heifers.
-1750 to 4-i>«<5.25; medium to good
; I heifers, «50 to '6O, 3.7504.54).
The above, represent ruling prices of
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types .-piling !n», r .
Mixed common steers, if fat. 700 to 800
-*4 000 * 75: mixed common cows, if fat, 600
■o'Boo, 53.7,00 4.25; mixed common buncl><-.-
to fair 600 to 800, 2.7503.50: good butch
er bulls. 3.2504.00
Primo hogs. 100 to 200 average. 7.40f0
7 60' good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, 7.204/
7 40: good butcher pigs. 100 to 140. 7.007/
7'’a' light pigs. 80 to 100. 5.5006 c; heav
rough hogs. 200 to 250. 6.50@7c.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
' bogs. Mast and peanut fattened hogs. 10
! I%c and under
>! i'atlle receipts continue light and un-
I even Hood beef steers scarce and higher.
-The better grades of cows are in good
I demand at slightly advanced prices.
’ : This week's receipts consisted mostly
1 'of mixed grides, irregular in weight and
■lqualitv. and while the tendency on the
■ better grades has been upward, prices on
the interior grades have ranged lower.
POLITICS CMISLS
SLUMP IN STOCKS
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. June 11. The anthracite I
tailroad group was again the most promi- |
nent section of the slock market at the;
opening today. Atier opening at 169 s g, a
gain of i, B over Monday's closing. Read
ing reacted to 167“ R . Lehigh Valley
opened ? 8 lower at 173. then went to
172%.
r /rhe general tone was one of hesitancj.
’There was little demand for any issues,
even ihos'e usually active.
St. Paul was plentifully sold and lost
Union Pacific developed weakness
after the first few minutes of trading,
losing % to 1 3 4 . The possibility of a
strike vote by employees of the Pennsyl
vania had little eflcct. This stock opened
off i 2.
Traders ex'pressed the opinion that as
a result of the political suspense and the
long period of indecision, which must
prevail over the l’nite«l States supreme
court’s decision in the hard coal, and
Union Pacific merger cases, the market
will continue to show a waiting tendency
for some timfe to come. Decisions in
the two important eases mentioned can
not be handed down before October, the
supreme court having adjourned until
that time.
United States Steel was off and
.Amalgamated Copper off - s s . American
Smelting was ’ 4 lower. I’nion Pacific
lost E.
'The curb was irregular. Americans in
London were irregular and business in
them was light and professional. I’nion
Pacific was dull.
After the early trading, heavy selling
orders appeared in many stocks in the im
portant issues, joined in a brisk down
ward movement in which many of the
important issues sustained losses ranging
from 1 to about 3 points. Reading was
very weak, declining ; Lehigh Valley
fell 3 points and a similar loss was re
corded In American Can common. St.
Paul dropped 1% to 102;. a new low level
for the \ ear.
After pressure against many shares in
the first half of the day. Hie supply <>f
stocks gradually diminished, and a mod
erate demand was sufficient to arouse
recoveries in the late afternoon.
There was a firmer lone in evidence.
'The market Cosed steady. Government
bonds unchanged. Other bonds stead?
Stork quotations:
| | (Last | Cl ds I Pre r
STOCKS - IH ish|Low. iSa.eJ BkL ICTs•
Amal. Copper. 85% S4 5 / 8 85L 85 ; SHE
Am. ke Sec. . 261$
\m. Sug. Ref.;l32V2|i:'o» 4 13P 4 131
Am. Smelting . 85’4; 84’h 85 ; 84% 86’2
Am. Locomo.. 1 42’ t 42’4 41 ’/ 2 ‘ 42
Am. (’ar Fdy... : 59 58 ‘ 2 58 u 58’/L 59
Am. Cot. OH .. 53 1 /2i 53 53 53 : 53L?
Am Woolen 28 38’?2
Anaconda . . 14* 4 43’. 4 43 7 .« ( 43% 44‘. t
Atcbisi.n . 106% i 106% 1.06% 1106% 1106
A. C. L140%,140 139 ; L 140% 140
Am. Can . ...I 36% 33 34% 34 36%
do. pref. .118% 116%; 116% 116% 118%
Am. Beet Sug. 75 73% 74 73%i 74
Am. 'l', and T. 145% 1145%1145% 145% 145%
Am. Agricul... 61 1 61 61 60%: 61%
Beth. Steel 36% 37
B. R. T 89 87% 88% 88% 88%
B. and 0108% 10%% 108% 108% 108%
Can. Pacific ...264 %‘6’.:%%63%%63%%64%
Corn Products 15% 15% 15% 15%! 15
C. and o •&%; V7%! 77’ 2 77% 77%
Cdnsol. Gas .. pi%;l* l o% 140% 140% 141
<’en. Leather . 35%' 25% 35% 25 26
Colo. F. and I. 32 39%: 32 31% 28%
Colo. South 39 39
D. and IL .. 168% 168 % 1168 % >167 % 168%
Den. and R. G. 19%l 19% ',9%: 19%. 20
Distil. Secur .J 33% 33% 33%: 33% 33%
Erie 34% 34 34% 34%: 35
do. pref. . 52%: 52% i 52’.' 4 >2’4 52%
Gen. Electric .168 167%167% 169 .169
Goldfield. Cons. 4'- 4’ ; . 4%' 4% 4%
G. Western... 17% 1.7%
G. North., pfd. 133% 132% 13;; 133 133%
G. North. Ore. 41% 40% 40% 40 % 41'.*
Ini. Harvester 118% .19%
111. Central ..127 126% 126%,126% 127
Interboro ... 20 19%i P2 7/R ?2
do, pref. 58%: 58%; 57%: 57% 57%
lowa Centra: .... 11 11
K. C. South 24% 24% 24% a|% 25
K and T. ... 28 28 28 W% 28
do. pref. *6O : 60%
TWO STOCKS
L. Valiev. 173% J7l % 172 4 ,171 % 172
L. and N 158 156% 157 % 1 157 % 155 %
Mo. Pacific . 36% 36%: 36%' 36 37
N. Y. Central 'I18% ( 117% .118 118 118%
Northwest. 135% 135 135% 135%|135%
Nat. Lead 57% 56% 56% 57 57%
N and W . 111%.11l 111% 111%>H1%
No. Pacific I I 9 19%’119% 119% 119%
o. and W 37%' 37’ z 2 : 37%i 37 37 %
Penn . . . 123% 123% ,123%|123% 124%
Pacific .Mail 33%: 32% 33%; 33% •>•>
P. Gas Co. .114 114 114 114 115
Steel Car 35* 35 35 35 35
Reading . 169% 165% 1.67’-n 166% 169%
Rock Island. :i%' 23% 24% 24%, 24%
do. pfd. . 50 48% 45% 49% •’O
R. I. and Su'd 23% 23% 23 I ■, 23% 23 : 4
do. i’fd. . 79 78% 78% 78% 79
S. -Sheffield . 51 50
So. Pacific IIOEq lOJ 109% 108% 110%
So. Railway 28% 28% 28 % 28% 28%
do. pfd. 74 73% 73% 73% 74
St. Paul. ■ J 03% 102 103 103 103%
Tenn. Copper 43 42% 43 43% 43%
'Texas Pacific 23% 2’3%
'l'hitf'l Avenue 38% 38%
Union Pacific 169% 167% 168% 168%;159%
C. S. Rubber 63’% 63 63’> 63% 33%
Utah Copper 63% 62%- 63 63 63", H
C. S. Steel 69% 68 % 69 63% 70
do. pfd. . 110% 110% 110% 110% 110%
\ .-<’ <'hem 50% 50-% 50% 50% 50%
West. I’nion 83 82 83 83 80%
Wabash . . 6% 6% 6% 6% ♦•%
do. pfd 17% 17% 17% 17 17 1 4
West. Elec 72% 72% 72%: 72 72%
W’is. Central 52% 52%
W. Maryland. . .... .. .. • 59-% ' i>7 u.
'Total sales. 518.000 shares.
MINING STOCKS.
HOS’D »N. lune 11. Opening liuiu
Superior. .48%. North Rutte. 31%. Ncrtn
Lake 7; Lak* 1 Copper. 40 Island Creek. 64.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, lune 11. The metal ma
kes was generally steady todax Copper
• pot, 16.70'd17.25: June and July, 16.75fd
17.25: August. 16.80<n 16.70; September.
I I i.Bo<(//1 7.3'i % : h a<l. 4."0^/4.25. spelter,
6.90<n'7.00: tin. 17, 48.25.
local stocks a-.d aoND*
ask- 1
Atlanta West Point R R 14* |<s
American National Rank '4
Atlantic Coal & Ice common 104 ]OS
Atlantic C«al <<• Ice pref u
\ 1 anta Brewing X- 1 -e Co. .17$
x tlpi. a Na Hooa a ik 37;
Central Bank & 2 rust 'orp. 150
ExpositU'n ‘ --oon M’ :* ’*?♦
Fourth National Rani %.’> ?5q
Fulton National Bank*2s 130
Ga Ry A-’ Elec, stamper . p‘< p-.,
Ga R> & I’ow Co., common 27 30
do. Ist pfd 80 «5
do. ,’d pfd 42 4-t
Hillver Trust Cornpan. I’s
Lowrv National Bank. 48 o- 0
Gcalo Trust Compan-’. ns on
sixth Ward Bank m:m., j (li
Southern ho common 71 k’i._
I hud Nationa 1 Bank, new 205 210
I , ,j S i Co of Georgia 225 235
•, Bank A 'I rust Co ID i:- 3
BONDS
M'.anta Ga*- Light ‘st 5s 101 JOS
O<.rgla -’ate 4r <■ 1" < 5 J»)| inj
• ;*orgfa Maland is.’ .% <;
; < a R\ & Elec Co. 5? 10)
.i Rv A’ Eten ref 5s 9* H’)%
x Manta ' sol’dated 5s 102'.
: \tlanta City 3%5, 1931 91
\iianta City 4%5. 1921 10;' lu:;
tJouthcin Bed f* M •» •»%
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
' NEW YORK, June ’! Wheal Trip.
July.
D/.'l'l In elevator, nid $1.21% f. <. b
I <’orn dull; No. 2. in elevator, rmimnal:
j export N<». 2. ■S2’-h’ f. o. I*.: steamer, nomi
Inal; No. 4. nominal, oats cjuiet; natural
'white. 60%f<Hl'.: L.; white clipped, 61',''"
*64%<- Ryo quiet; No, 2. nominal, f I>
1 Now York. Bark} stca<iy; malting. SI.L>
'dE27» • ’■ L Buffalo. Hay stearll : g»>od
; to prime. $1.25(1/1.60; poor to fair. $1 15
■ '>/. I 45.
Flour dull, spring patents. $5.50<05.t;0
straights. $5 00$/5.50. -'leacs.
winter patents, $5.90?/ 6.1«?, straighlT
clears. $4.75ft 5.00
Beef firm: family. slß.ooft 18.50. Cork
firm; mess. $2’).25ft21 00, family, $20.75ft
21.50 Lard stead}', city steam 10% 'a
in%, middle West spot. $10.85 'Tall-)"
stesdy HD. in hogsheads. 6%. nominal,
’f 'lntr' in ticri es, 6%ft'6%
j THE WEATHER I
Conditions.
W ASH L\( i’TON, June 11. ’There will be
showers tonight or Wednesday in Florida
and along the eastern gulf coast, and in
the Ohio valley and the >ako region
Elsewhere east of the Mississippi river
the weather,will be fair tonight and Wed- i
nesday. Temperatures will be somewhat
higher tonight in northern New England,
the upper lake region and the Ohio vnl-
I ley. and they will change little elsewhere
' east of the Mississippi river during tne
] next 36 hours.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
gulf coast from Galveston to Cedar Keys.
Georgia Fair in northern, probably
showers in southern portion tonight or
Wednesday.
Virginia- Fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer in western portion tonight.
North Carolina Fair tonight and Wed
nesday: warmer in extreme western por
tion tonight.
Cloudy on the coast; fair in the interior
tonight and Wednesday.
Florida -Showers tonight and Wednes
day.
Alabama and Mississippi Fair in north
ern, showers in southern portion tonight
or Wednesday.
Louisiana -Generally cloihL . showers in
the south
Arkansas and Oklahoma Generallv
fair.
East Texas Generally <-loud' . showers
on the coast.
West Texas Generally cloud.'
GOVERNMENT WEEKLY
WEATHER REPORT
WASHINGTON. June II Mean tem
peratures were from one to six degrees
below normal throughout the cotton re
gion. except there was an excess «of one
degree in central western Arkansas.
Mean temperatures ranged from 64 to 76
over eastern, from 72 to 76 over central
and from 74 to 82 over western portion of
the cotton growing states. The highest
weekly mean temperature. 82 occurred at
1 Del Rio, Texas. Precipitation occurred
generally over cotton region, except there
was no rain over a considerable area in
central and northeastern Texas, south
eastern Oklahoma and northeastern Ar
kansas The heaviest rains occurred in
Florida, Georgia and eastern portion of
the Carolinas. More than two inches <><•
curred in parts of eastern Texas, south
ern Louisiana, central Mississippi, west
ern ’Tennessee, southern Alabama, Flori
da. Georgia and eastern portion of the
Carolinas. 'The greatest weekly amount.
6.60 inches, occurred at Valdosta, Ga.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
('HJCAGO, June 11. Wheat No. 2 red
sl.llft 1.12%, No. 3 red sW»9ftl.ll. No 2
hard winter sl.ll ft 1.1 2 No. .3 hard
winter sl.oß' 2 ft 1.10%. No. 1 Northern
spring sLlsft l 19. No. 2 Northern spring
sl.l4ft 1.17. No. 3 spring sl.o9ftl.lt
Horn No. 2 74%ft75’% No. 2 white 79
ft’79%. No. 3 yellow 764/76’ v . No. 3 73%ft
I'f' : 4 No. 3 white 78ft 78%. No. 3 yellow
75ft 75%. No. I 70ft 71. No. 4 white 75’ 2 ft/
76’ 2 . No. 4 yellow 71st 74.
flats No. 55%ft56. No. 3 52%ft54%.
No. 4 52@53%, standard 54ft-55.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Opening Closm?
January . . . f3/75ft 13 80 13
February . . . 13.70 ft 13.75:13.73ft 13.75
March ! 13.78 ft 13.81 13.80ft.13.8l
April 13.80'-’ 13.85113.80 ft ’.3.81
May ... 13.84 ft 13.85 13.81 ft 13 82
June . 13.11 ft 13.4”
• I illy ... 13.46 13.44 ft 12.45
August . . . .13,54 13.53ft13 54
Septemberl3.6s :3.62ft 1.3.63
October. . . . ’3.69ft 1;;.7013.67ft 13.68
November ... 13.68 ft. 13.70'13.72ft 13.73
December . ._ 13.76 13.76 ft 13.77
Closed steady. Sales. 62.250 bags
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
i W heat opened %d In %d higher; at 1:30
rn. was %<J to %d higher, f’losed %d
lower to %d higher.
i Corn opened %d lower: at 1:30 p. rn.
was unchanged to %d lower, r’lo. ed %r|
higher to %d lower.
<
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, .lune 11. Hogs R<r ipts
14.000. Market strong: mix* 1 and butch
■’ ers s7.2oft 7.70. good heavy $7.55ft 7.70,
rough heavy s7.2oft 7.45, light $7. Lsft 7.60.
pigs $5.25ft 7. bulk $6.750 7.65.
■ Cattle Receipts 2,000. Market strong;
beeves s6ft!‘.4O, cows and lieif€-*rs s2.soft
; 8.25. stockers and feeders $5ft6.75, 'Tex
' ans $6.25ft 8.10 calves s7.soft 9.
’ Sheer*- Receipts 22.000. Market stead' .
’ native and Western $4ft5.:5, lambs $5.25ft
8.30.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS
Following are receipts for Monda\ and
estimated receipts for 'Tuesday:
; 1 Tuesday
Wheat J 31 I 12
Corn’ 372 528
flats 192 119
Hogs . . 14,000 35,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
uHd.AT- 7 Fm? nTi
Receipts I 321,000 38 !0 0
Shipmentsl 217,000 222,000
CqrnTT- 1 ■
i Receipts I 1,092.000 I LI 97;OOO*
Shipments . . . 706,000 662,000
WWBW'W 111 I I ti-XW. .A ■—iwa . --O. ■IHIIKI ■■!! mu iwwmwiwMa——l>~<————yw
ESTABLISHED l»<&5
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.
INTIREST PAID SAVINGS.
Solid as a Rock
TIIL ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
is firmly established in I hose sound
qualities which form the basis of every
thoroughly reliable business institution:
and it has aehieved its marked promi
nence through the esteem and patronage
■of an appreciate, public, and through
„ that pride which every community finds
in its recognized solid institutions.
The policy of this bank, as carried out
by its Management, is to promote the ;
, mutual interests of depositors and bank.
We respectfully solicit ymtr account.
d j
Atlanta National Bank
The Oldest National Bank
in the Cotton States
:
Af)7 ATLANTA
CMS DECLINE
WITH LI Will
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. 2 red 112%@113
Corn 75 ft) 7o l >4
Oats 54 ft 54%
f’HICAGO, -lune 11.—The government
•June crop report was construed by the
trade as a bullish document, which, with
the strength in the cables and small re
ceipts in the Northwest, together with
the /leereases ai Minneapolis and a big
decrease in the European visible supply,
caused sharp buying at the opening and
advances of 1% to 1% cents, w r lth July
the strongest spot in the list.
Corn was up % to %c on shorts cover
ing, while oats were off % to ’4c. The
latter were in larger offering.
Provisions were strong with hog»-
\\ lieat closed with prices ranging from
unchanged l<» %c lower. A bullish con
struct ion on the government report
caused a strong market early With a
sharp upturn. 'The market slumped off
under heavy selling on the bulge.
Corn closed % to %c lower. The feel
ing early was stronger on buying by
shorts coupled with small offerings. The
market weakened with wheat.
oats were "t to 1c lower. 'The market
was under selling pressure all day.
Provisions were lower all around at
the close. The market was strong early
but weakened under good selling by pack
ers.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Pr«»
High. Low Cine® Close
WHEAT— |
July 1.10% I.ll*l 1.08% 1.08% 1.09%
Sept 1.07 1.07' 1.05% 1.05% 1.05%
Dec. 1.07 1.07% 1.05% 1.05% 1.05%
CORN
July 74 74 % 73% 72% 73%
Sept. 72% 72% 72’4 72% 72%
flee. 63% 62% 6?'% 62% 62%
OATS -
■ July 51’4 51% 50% 50% 51%
Sept 41% 4 I’/.. 10% 40% 41%
Dec 42% 12% H% H% 42%
PORK -
.lly 19.02% 19.02% 18.85 18.85 18.95
Spt 19.20 19.27% 19.10 19.10 19.20
' LARD-
Jlv 11.00 11.05 10.97% 10.97% U.O2Mi
Spt 11.22% 10.25 10.15 11.15 11.22%
Oct 11.30 11.32% 11.22% 11.15 11.30
RIBS
Jl\ 1.0.57% 10.60 10.52% 10.52% 10.60
Spt 10.75 10.75 10.65 10.65 10.75
I '■ i
People respect you
for what you save, not
for what you spend.
It is the inati with the
; Savings Bank Book who
’ enjoys the confidence of the
; business world, for he has
demonstrated his ability to
manage his own affairs suc
-1 eessfully. and is. therefore,
capable of handling impor
tant matters entrusted to
him by others.
This strong bank encotir-
i ages you lb save by paying
a liberal rale of interest on
your savings.
Your account, invited.
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
BANK
• I
13