Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
TOMORROW
North Side Lots
Unless It’s Actually Raining
At 3:30 P. M. We Auction
THE H. A. ETHERIDGE PROPERTY
ON BEDFORD PLACE AND EIGHTH •
STREET. ALL SPLENDID SITES FOR
HIGH-CLASS HOMES. THE BEDFORD
PLACE LOTS ARE SLIGHTLY ’ELE
VATED. LEVEL AND WELL SHADED.
WITH
All Improvements Down
and Paid For
Including macadam, tile sidewalks, sewer.
THE EIGHTH STREET lots have tile
sidewalks.
THE LOCATION of this property em
bodies every feature that goes to make
desirable homes. Two blocks from street
ear. four blocks from Tenth street school,
and only two blocks from beautiful Pied
mont park, with its lake and spacious
playgrounds.
Really Beautiful Lots
ON a splendid elevation; plenty <»f shade
and in our opinion the cream of Bedford
Place. It's easier to SELL a GOOD lot
than to BUY one. You can't go wrong in
buying.
Its Easier to Sell a Good Lot
Than to Buy One
THERE are only so many available lots,
and they are building up fast. Soon you
will be forced beyond the railroads east or
north. This is positively the last devel
opment between the business district and
Piedmont. Two years ago this whole sec
tion was solid woods. It's all opened
now and building up rapidly. Bedford is
the last chance.
Myrtle Street Made Money
’ A FEW YEARS AGO IT was as empty as
Bedford is now. The few- vacant lots on
it are now considered bargains at S6O and
S7O.
Two Brand New Houses
Terms Like Rent
ON THE southeast corner
of Bedford place and
Eighth street stands No. 425
Bedford place, a brand-new,
2-story, 8-room dwelling,
with hardwood floors down
stairs and is piped for fur
nace. Tt is supplied with
combination electric and gas
fixtures, tile hearths, cabi
net mantels throughout, tile
baths, two lavatories, ce
ment floored basement —ev-
erything that goes to make
a home substantial and
comfortable. Terms. SSOO
mash, the assumption of a
loan of $3,500. due in five
years from November 27.
1911, bearing interest at 7
per cent per annum, ha!
ance SSO per month, with 7
pm cent interest.
TH IS AUCTION IS THE LAST OPPOR
TUNITY TO PUT YOUR OWN PRICE
ON REALLY CHOICE LOTS.
BE THERE. YOU DON’T HAVE TO
BUY. BUT YOU WANT TO CATCH
THE BARGAINS I E THEY SHOW UP.
EASY TERMS ON LOTS, onp-fourtli cash,
balance 1. 2. 3 years, 7 per cent.
TAKE PIEDMONT \YE. CARS, get off
at Eighth street, walk 2 blocks to Bed
ford.
STEV^JOH NSTON, Auctioneer
CHAS P. GLOVER REALTY CO.
2 1-2 WALTON STREET
NO. 411 BEDFORD PLACK
is a brand-new. 2-story.
8-room home. This house
is supplied with substan
tially the same modern con
veniences as the other one,
including the hearths, cabi
net mantels, combination
electric and gas fixtures.
These houses were not built
to be sold at auction, and
arc furnished throughout
with the best hardware and
materials that the market
affords. Terms. SSOO cash,
the assumption of a $3,000
loan, due five years from
November 27. 1911, bearing
interest at 7 per cent per
annum, ha lance SSO per
month, u ith 7 per cent in
terest .
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1912.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, .Dine 17.—Turpentine
steady at 45: receipts. 657
Rosin firm: receipts. 1,799; water white.
$7.60; window glass. $7.55; N-. $7:45; M.
$7.40; K. $7.40; 1. $7.27U; G. $7.27’*; F,
$7 27’%'. E. S6.SO; D. $6.40; B. $6.00.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened ’ 4 d higher to ’«d lower,
at 1:30 p. m. was unchanged. Closed ’ s d
higher to ’ R d lower.
•Corn opened unchanged to .L<| higher,
at 1:30 p. m. was "gd lower to ' 4 d higher
closed unchanged to v 2 d Inwgr.
Legal Notices.
STATE OF GEORGIA Fulton County.
To Superior Court of Said County; *
The petition <»!' I T. Rose. Arnold
Broyles. Mrs Emma Neal Douglas, Mrs.
Oscar Elsas. Mis. Henjamin Z. Phillips.
T. K. Glenn. \\ . C Mansfield. Joseph Ja
cobs. Eugene überdorfer. Clarence Hav
erty. James L Dickey. Jr., \V. IL * C
Smith. A. W. Farlinger. W. S. Byck. L. E.
Rogers. George F. Rogers. J. M. Gloer,
11. Vlay Moore. .1 M Van Harlingen, E
A. Hartsock. C T. Turner. U A. Robert
son. Milton Klein. A. Glenn Mickel. A. R.
Blanchard, Emil Schnegass, \V. B. Wil
kerson and Willis M Everett respectfully
shows:
First- Your, petitioners desire for them
selves and their successors to be incor
porated under the corporate name and
style of "Dixie Boys' Club." /
Second Said corporation is not for
profit or pecuniary gain and, there shall
bp no capital stock.
Third The objects of this corporation
shall be to furnish wholesome and health
ful recreation, to establish and maintain
camps; to conduct outing and "fresh air"
trips; to develop and upbuild the health
and character, especially of the boys of
Atlanta, and as the opportunity otters to
afford similar benefits to the young men
and women, as well as the mothers and
children. They desire the right to con
duct any enterprise that will advance the
cause of good health, good morals and
good citizenship. Their work shall al
ways be governed by the highest moral
and religious standards, but in manage
ment and teaching shall bp absolutely
non-sectarian. As gifts hereafter to be
received will bn conditioned on the fore
going objects, they shall never hereafter
be in any way changed or modified.
Fourth Your petitioners shall consti
tute the board of directors, and they
shall hold office for life, unless thev re
move from Atlanta, voluntarily resign, or
are requested tn resign in writing by at
least three-fourths of the remaining
members of the board: such vacancies
shall be filled by appointment by the re
maining members of the board; within 60
days after such vacancies occur. Persons
of any denomination, creed, faith or be
lief. who arc of good moral character,
shall bo pligiblp to membership on the
board of directors. They shall elect an
nually their own .chairman, treasurer and
secretary: shall hold and manage.all of
the property of the club; attend to all
permanent improvements; outline from
time to time the scope of the work to be
undertaken and at all times have power
to direct or restrain the work of the offi
cers.
Fifth Your petitioners desire for them
selves and their successors the right to
sue and be sued: tn have and use a com
mon seal and to change the same at
pleasure; to have the right to receive and
hold any and all donations of personalty
or realty by gift, deed or devise; to pur
chase. lease, hold, mortgage, sell or
otherwise dispose of real estate or other
property; to make contracts, tn borrow
money- issue bonds and secure same as
they see fit; to receive and invest money,
or other property as endowment funds
for maintaining and carrying out the ob
jects herein set forth; t<> make and alter
by -laws and to have all the rights, pow
ers and privileges incidental to such cor
porations or necessary for carrying out
rhe purposes and objects.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that
after filing and publishing this application
In accordance with the law. an order be
granted by this honorable court allowing
this application and that they and their
successors be incorporated for and during
a term of twenty years with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of said twen
ty vears for the purposes hereinbefore
set forth. WILLIS M. EVERETT.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office this .lune 3. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk
STATE OF GEORGIA- County of Fulton.
I. Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior
< ourt of said do hereby certify
rhat the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for charter in the
matter of Dixie Boys’ Club, as the same
appears of file in this office.
Wilpess my official signature and the
seal of said court this June 3, 1912.
ARNOLD BID )YLES,
clerk Superior Court Fulton County.
Georgia. 6-3-26
STATE OF GEORGIA Fulton County:
Mrs Donnie Marshall vs. Walker Mar
shall. Superior Court. July term, 1912.
To Walker Marshall. Greeting:
By order of court, you arc hereby no
tifies! that on the 27th day of March, 1912.
Mis. Donnie Marshall filed suit against
you for total divorce, returnable to the
July term. 1912. of said court.
You are hereby required to bn and ap
pear at the July term. 1912. of said court.
To be held on the first Monday in July,
1912 then and there to answer the plain
tiff'-! complaint
Witness the J lon. W D. Ellis, judge of
said court, this *
xRN<)LD BROYLES. Clerk.
-1 '
1 d JOR< I'■ Fulton Count j Silvie 1 >or
ris vs. L'»e Dorris.
The verdict for total divorce granted the
Mxtr-enth of March. 1909
Notice is hereby given to all concerned
’hat on the 27th of March. 1912. I filed
with the clerk of the superior court of
said county my petition returnable to the
July’ term. 1912. for the removal of the
disabilities under the verdict in the above
stated case. Application will be heard ar.
the July term, 1912, of said court
SILVIE DORRIS
. ■ ’ 10
GEORGIA—FuIton County Dora A
Brown vs. J. T. Brown Superior Court.
To I T Brown: Bv order of court von
are hereby notified that on the 12th of
May. 1912. Dora A Brown filed suit
against you for divorce, returnable to the
September term Von are hereby required
to be at said term of court. to he held
first Mondav in September, to answer
plaintiffs complaint Witness the Hon
J. T. Pendleton, judge of said court 0 9
Mat. 19JJ
6-1-11 ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
NextThursdayAfternoon
At 5 o’Clock
I Will Sell on the Premises |
AT AUCTION, 3 LOTS
These lots are located on Cain street, right at the intersection of Bartow
street, in the section where MORE BUYING AND SELLING IS DONE than
in any othfir part of Atlanta. MORE MONEY has been made lately between
Spring and Bartow streets, on Cain and Harris streets and Carnegie Way
than anywhere in the city, and THE END IS NOT YET. TRADING HERE
IS STILL ACTIVE. SOMETHING DOING EVERY DAY. Get busy.
Watch this location. For further particulars, call or phone
STEVE R. JOHNSTON
429 Grant Building
COTTON FAILS TO
UPHOLD ADVANCE
NEW YORK, June 17.- Aggressive sup
port. due to spot transactions in Liver
pool, caused the cotton market to open
firm 9 to 12 points higher today Much
of the Liverpool buying was for continent
account After the call prices eased off
somewhat Futures were steady in Liv
erpool. Eighteen thousand bales changed
hands at Liverpool up to mid-afternoon.
After the first 30 minutes of the ses
sion heavy realizing began to set in.
carrying prices back to 6 to 8 points be
low the opening prices, and 1 to 3 points
of the previous close. The weather con
ditions were most favorable in the central
and eastern states with light to good
showers in Arkansas and Oklahoma.
After the morning session the market
became rather quiet and the sale buying
was being done by leading spot houses.
This caused a still further reaction, while
business was done in scattered lots.
At the close We market was steady,
with prices showing a decline of 2 to 4
points under the final quotations of Sat
urday.
_R Ang F IN _N EW YORK XLTU RES
£ - - I- • i > S
•M!FW* i T o 5
O M. J| UM V k’J
June ~7.’J i.; "..1 . .11.29-34 TL 32-35
'uly 11.49 11.50 11.38111.39 11.39-40 11 42-43
Aug. H. 58 1 1.65 11.49 11.48 1 1.49-50 11 .’53-54
Sept. 1 1.59 11 59 11.53 11.54 11.53-55 1 1.55-57
< »ct. 1 1.75 1 L 75 11.61 H. 63 11.63-64 1 1.65-67
Nov. 11.61 11.69 11.68 11 69 11.67-69’11 69-70
I >ec. 11.85 1.1.85 1 1.72 11 73 1 1.73-74 1 1.76-77
Jan. 11.83 11.83 11.71 1 1.7! 11.71 -73 1 1.74-75
Feb 11.78-80
Meh. 11.97 11.. 97 11.83 11.84 1 1.84-85 11 87-88
May 1192 11.5311.92111 92 I 1.89_-’J_, 1 1. 93-95
Closed steady,
Liverpool cables were much better than
expected, the opening showing prices
ranging p. res ranging from unchanged to
1 point lower: at 2 p. m. the market was
quiet and unchanged to 1’ 2 lower than
the opening. Sales 15,000. receipts 300.
estimated port receipts 3.000
At the close the market was quiet and
steady with prices s^(l/6 points under the
final of Saturday's close
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened steady’.
Opening Previous
Range Close Close.
June 6.54 -6.51A2 6.52’2 6.48 6.54
June-July 6.52-6.51 6.52 6.48 6.53’*.
July-Aug. 6.54 -6.51 U 653 6.48 6.54
Aug.-Sept 6.54 ’ 2 648 6.54
Sept.-Oct. 6.45 -6.43 W 6.45 6.39 b, 6.451*
Oct.-Nov. 6.40 -6.39 6.40 G 635 6.40’A
Nov.-Dec 6.38’-2-6.36’- 6.33 6.38%
Dec.-Jan
Jan.-Feb. 6.37 -6.36 6.37% 6.32% 6.38
Feb.-Meh. 6.38 -6.36% H. 37% 633 6.38%
Meh.-Apr. 6.39 -6.37% 6.38*% 6.34 6.39%
Apr -May 6.40 . 6.35 6.40%
Closed quiet and steady
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Xtlanta. steady : middling 11\.
Ne.w York, steady: middling 11 80
New Orleans, quiet; middling 12’-4
Liverpool, easier: middling 6 71d.
Savannah, steady: middling 12c
Augusta, quiet: middling 12’ 4 .
Mobile, steady; middling 11%-
Galveston, firm: middling 12%
Norfolk, steady: middling 11%
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, quiet; middling 11 q
Charleston, nominal; middling 11%.
Philadelphia, quiet: middling 12.05.
Boston, quiet: middling 11.80
Baltimore, nominal; middling 11%
Memphis, steady: middling 12L
St. Louis, steady; middling 12%
Houston, steady: middling 12 15-16.
Louisville, firm; middling 12c.
*
-- • Wi
Conservation
of Resources
It is conceded the world over
that the best way to conserve
one’s income is to carry a
checkinq account with a good
bank,
Beinq thus helped to ad
minister the income with due
regard for safety, and always
having present an incentive to
keeping a growing balance.
This strong, safe and help
ful bank wants the accounts
of more of those good mana
gers—men, women and chil
dren—who are trying to con
serve their resources.
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
BANK
NEWS AND GOSSIP j
Os the Fleecy Staple
(From Hayward & Clark. >
NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-Hay ward &
Clark; Weather map perfect; cloudy ex
cept fair in Atlantic states; nice high
night temperatures; splendid rains in west
Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas; little rain
elsewhere. Conditions just as needed.
Weather over Sunday mostly favorable.
Although the forecast was for showery
weather in the central and eastern states,
there was very little rainfall. On the
other hand. Arkansas and Oklahoma had
more rain Some points in Oklahoma re
port a rainstorm.
Small craft warning on west Gulf coast.
Disturbance centered over New .Mexico.
Will probably move eastward, causing
moderate to brisk southerly winds today
and tonight.
New York wires New Orleans: "Mc-
Fadden bought. Mitchell also good buyer
Clearman says the, market is a sale."
Following are 11 a m. bids In New
York: July 11.40, October 11.64. Decem
ber 11.74. January 11.71.
Miss Giles makes condition June 10 80.2.
against 80.8 May 25; 87.5 last year.
Chickasha. Okla., reports splendid rains
Prospects best in years. Some cotton
blooming.
INSERT NEWS AND GOSSIP MKTS
According to a wire received here good
rains are now falling over the northern
part of Texas and Oklahoma.
Estimated receipts Tuesday:
1912. 1911.
New Orleans 100 to 150 353
our traveling man. J. A. Kennedy, wires
from Mexia, Tex.; "High winds and high
temperatures past four days and nights
causing material damage to crop, and rain
is badly needed over large section of
state No prospects of rain, and hot
winds blowing all day. Corn and other
crops suffering and badl\ damaged in
Northwest."
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal says;
Excessive rains in Georgia and Carolinas;
elsewhere rainfall was highly beneficial
and will contribute greatly to plant
growth. Warm weather made outlook
more Ropeful and the week, as a whole,
was a favorable one. Local showers in
Oklahoma and Arkansas were of very
great benefit. Conditions in Texas uni
formly’ good. A few fields are grassy in
Atlantics. Warmer weather and showers
needed in central and western states t<»
stimulate plant
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. June 17. Weather
(conditions over Sunday were perfect.
While official forecasts were for unsettled,
showery weather In the central and East
ern states, there was. in afet. very lit
tie precipitation there. On the other
hand, this morning's map show’s splendid
rains In northwest Texas. Oklahoma and
western Ark msas. where needed Indica
tions are for fair 1n the southeastern
quarter of the belt, partly cloudy, proba
bly few i«’o!ated thunder showers in the
central states and the Carolinas. <”loudy
in Oklahoma and Texas, with probably
more general rains in Texas
Liverpool came strong, with futures
about 4 points better than due; spots 4
points lower; sales large. 18.000 bales. ,
The strength there and the good opening;
In New York were, it appears, due to a I
bullish condition forecast by Miss Giles. I
making the condition on June 10 80.2,
against 80.8 on May 25.
Liverpool broke 6 points in the last hour
when the favorable weather developments
over Sunday became known abroad. The
first trades here were at a few points
advance on the strength of Liverpool, and
the’Giles condition report, which w r as a
great surprise. Inf<u mation here con
firms a considerable improvement in crop,
but such condition forecasts as above re
ferred to shows that the North Is pos
sessed of different ideas, and the
of sellers explains itself by fear of fur
ther bull operations, probably in order to
build up a market on which to reduce
long lines before the coming bureau re
port.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
S I “ J 2 “ 2 »"
OI : U JU3 U ILU
Hine ’ 12.28-30'12.34
hllv 12.41 12J1'12.20:12.31'12.30-31'12.37-39
Aug ..I. . . . 12.01-04 12.0 ti-OS
Sept I 1.. ■ ■.. 11.90-92'11.95-97
Oct 11.88 11.88(11.75111.79111.79-80'11.85-86
Nov i i I I 11.80-82111.86-88
r»ec‘ i 11.90! 11.90!11,80:11.83!11.82-83111.88-89
.lan 111 94111.96111.8611 1.92111.87-88111.93-95
Mch._ ! 12.00;12.00111.9511.1,95|11.94-96|12.00-02
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS
• The following table shows receipts »t
the ports today compared with the same
day last year:
I 1912. I 1911.
New Orleans . . . .! 100 ! 353
Galveston ! 911 I 159
Mobile 222 12
Savannah 443 169
Charleston ' 923
Wilmington 1 102
Norfolk 407 190
Boston 29 I ....
Pacific coast . 102 I -■ ■ ■
Total 3.137 I 896
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
T 1912: j Bil
Houston I 803 I 10
Augusta 65 I 36
Memphis ' 1.076 ! 605
St. I.ouis 1 1,056 196
Cincinnati I 375 I 251
Uttle Rock I ... I 3
~Trnrr. i 3,375 i 1.171
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, tune 17. Trading was
firm in the metal market today Quota
tions: Copper, spot 16.75@ 17.25, .lune and
.Ini’. 16.8* lo'g 17.37'/2. August 17017 35.
September 17017.371a. lead 4 450 4 55,
spelter 6.900:7. tin 48.250 48.70.
Ask any business man and tit will tell
you The Georgian Want Ad columns
.each more people at ■; bring better results
that could not be obtained in any other
medium in this sectlpn.
STUCK THAUERS
MH GHICAGU
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, .lune 17.- Missouri Pacific
was the most active Issue in a dull market
at the opening of the stock exchange to
day. Missouri Pacific was in fair de
mand. advancing % to 37"». Canadian Pa
cific was the heaviest loser, declining IV4.
There was practical!.' no change from
Saturday's situation The lost showed Ir
regularity. some stocks being up and
others down. United States Steel com
mon was up. while Pennsylvania ad
vanced ‘i on reports that the prospects
of a strike on that line are rapidly dwin
dling.
The curb was Irregular. Americans in
London are dull There has been consid
erable profit-taking in Caandfan Pacific.
Trading in the stock market in the late
afternoon was almost at a standstill.
Brokers devoted their time to discussing
Chicago politics, and there was no dis
position on the part of room traders to
sell stocks. The only movement worth
noticing was a net decline of 6>i points
In Liggett A- Meyers, the first sale being
made late this afternoon.
The market closed very dull but steady ,
Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotat ion s:
j i [Last 1 CHs |Prev
STOCKS— [High lLow.lSaie.l Bid.lCl'sa
Amal. Copper.! 84%' 84 1 .4 i 84%! ....I 84%
Am. Ice Sec,: 26',, 26% 26% . ... 26',
Am. Sag. Ref. 130% 130 130%: ...130',
Am. Smelting I 84% 84% 81% 83%
Am. Locomo., ....! ..... ...J ....: 41%
Am. t ...a r F d y., ;>8 %158 %: t? 8% j ....' :>8 %
Am. Cot. OIL, ... 51’J
Am. Woolen ..! ... .: ... . ’ .... I .... 28
Anaconda . . . 1 .. . . 13',
Atchison 43%l 43%' 43%| .... 13%
A. C. L 140%,140%|140%| . . 110
Am. Can 32'., 32%: 34 ' . 32-%
do. pref. ..'1t6%1116 U 16% . ..115%
Am. Beet SugJ 747*' 74’*' 74%’ . . 74%
Am. T and T. 145%|145% 145% .. .145%
Am. Agricul. . ....I .... ....' ....I 607*
Beth. .Steel . . 36% 36% .36’, 35%
R. R. T 88',. 87% 88 . . 877.
B. and 0 107% 107 % ’ 107 % 107%
Can. Pacific .. 1264%'263%|264% . 264%
Corn Products: 14’.
C. and O : 77'.,: 77%! 77% . . 76'a
Consol. Gas .. 141%!141 |141% . ’llo',
Cen. Leather J . ... ... ...J . ...i 24%
Colo. F. and 1.1 31% 31%1 31 %! ....' 31%
Colo. South I ■ 39
D. and II I .... I . . .. ‘ ... J .... 167 %
I>en. and R. G. 19%
I'istil. Secur., 32%l 32% 32% . . 31%
Erie 34%' 33% 34 33%
do. pref. ,: 52 '52 52 ... I 51 %
Gen. Electric .: 169% 1169%'169% .... 169
Goldfield Cons.: ....! ....! .... 4%
G. Western .. 17'., 17% 17'-,! ... 17~
G. North, pfd.!l33 ’133 1133 | ~.1133
G. North. Ore 40%
Int. Harvester 1119 119 1119 , 118%
111. Central ...I ....( ~ ....( ~126%
Interboro I 19%. 19%! 19%. 197*
I do. pref. ,1 57% 57'.,' 57% ~ 57%
lowa Central | ~1 , I 11
|K. C. south,.; 24%: 24% 24% ~! 24%
K. and T 27% 27 27% , ' 27%
do. pref. ,! ~ I ~ I .... ..... 59%
L. Valley. . . 171%i170% 171% ~ 170%
L. and N , , 156 %
Mo. Pacific . .' 37%: 37% 37%' .... 36%
N. Y. CentraHll7%|ll7% 117% ~ 117%
Northwest. 135
Nat. Lead . ~ ~ .... ~ I 57
N. and W, . . 119% 119%'119%' . , (111%
No. Pacific . . I ~| , , I ~i ~119
I>. anti w 34% 31%1 34%i , , 34%
Penn |123%|123% 1123% 123
Pacific Mall , , I ~ I ~1 32%
P. Gas Co.. . .1114 1114 1114 ' , ,1114
P. Steel Car. . 35 35 35 ~ 34%
Reading . . 165% 164 %165% ~164%
Rock Island, .j 25 ; 25 | 25 ~| 24%
do. pfd, . .! 49%. 49%! 49% 49%
R. I and Steel 1 24 24 21 ~! 23%
do. pfd , , I 78
S. -Sheffield. .109% 108’* 109';,! ~'sO
So. Pacific. . .| ~1 ~I ~j ~’109%
So. Railway . I ~' ~ I , , ~ | 28
do. pfd, . .: 74%; 74% | 74 | ~! 74
St. Paul. . . . 10.3% 10.3', 11'3% . 103
Tenn. Copper 45 44% 44%' 44%
Texas Pacific ~! 23%
Third Avenue '....' .............. 38%
I'nfon Pacific |168%! 167%! 168%! ~ !167%
U. S. Rubber.! , ,~! , , , 63%
Utah Copper .64 64 64 , . I 63%
U. S. Steel . .: 69%! 68% 69%| ~1 68%
do. pfd.... 110% 110% 110', 110%
V. ('hem, . 47% 47%! 47%! ~ 47%
West. Union..' ~! I ~! 82
Wabash I | ~' 6%
do. pfd . . . 17', 17 17', 1 ~' 16%
West. Elec j , , 72%
Wfs. Central . ... ' 1 ~i 52%
W. Maryland.| 1 ~ ’ , . 57%
Total sales. 147.000 shares
local stocks and bonds.
Bld Asked
Atlanta * West Point R R, . 141 ns
American National Rank. 215 220
Atlantic Coal ft Ice common. 104 lot
Atlantic Coal ft Ice pref nj 9i
Atlanta Brewing ft Ice Co., 175
Atlanta National Bank. 320 330
Central Bank & Trust Corp | Sn
Exposition Cotton Mills
Fourth National Bank "go 265
Fulton National Bank,,., :25 iSe
Ga Ry. & El*c. stamped . 134 j,*
Ga Rv. ft Pow Co., common 27 30
do. Ist pfd sg j,
do. 2d pfd 46 471/
Hillyer Trust Company 125
Lowry National Bank "43 j-p
Realty Trust Company 108 iin
Sixth Ward Bank pgu jAY
Southern Ice common 71'
Third National Bank, new ""0
Trust Co. of Georgia 225 23s
Travelers Bank & Trust Co, 125 i >j
BONDS.
Atlanta Gas Light Ist 55,, 101% tn?
Georgia State 4%5. 19,5 .... joi
Georgia Midland Ist 3s on
Ga Ry. ft Elec Co. 5s 101
Ga. Ry- ft Elec. ref. 5s 99 '0,4,
Atlanta Cu-.sol(dated 5s 102%
Atlanta City 3%5, 1931 9] 'o6u
Atlanta City 4%5, 1921 102 103
Southern Bell 5s >9%
LIVE STOCK MARK.ET.
t'HP'AGO. .lune 17.—Hogs—Receipts
49.000. Market 5c to 10c lower, mixed and
butchers $6.9507.32%. good heavv $7 30'0
7.40. rough heavy $6.950 7.25, light $6 900
7.30. pigs .$5 0 6.80, hulk $7.250 7 35’
Cattle- Receipts 20.000 Market stead' .
beeves $6.2009.40. cows and heifers $2 50
08.25, Stockers and feeders $5.100 685
Texans $6.4008.15. calves $7.2508.50
sheep Receipts 18.000 Market steady
to 10c lower: native and Western $3.5005
lambs $1 4008
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, Juno 17. t'arpenter. Bag
got £. Co.: The sharp decline In the lard
market and the weakness in corn caused
quite active liquidation In cotton seed
oil at the start, and prices declined 2 to 5
points
Coton seed oil quotations:
I Opemng 1 ciosir.*
Spot I |6.70@6’95
June 6.70'0 6.77 ! 6.750 7 10
July 6.870 6.89 6.870 6SB
August ... .1 6.970 6.99 1 6 970 699
September . . 6.7007.07 !
October . . . 7.040>7.05 I 7 040 796
November .... 6.6006.64 6 6106 66
December . . . 6.5606.58 6’5806 6"
January ■ ■ _5.5706.62 6.62@6.66
Closed steady, sales 8.300 barrels
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.
CEREALS HIGHER
ON BAD WEATHER
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. 2 red 106 0 108
Corn 73 %0 73%
Oats 52%
CHICAGO. June 17. -Wheat opened %c
lower on easier cables and larger world's
shipments than iooekd for. A full recov
ery soon occurred on reports of severe
storms in Kansas harvest fields. Trade
was large and nervous.
Corn was strong and a shade higher
early. Increased offerings on the advance
caused a slump
Oats were %c lower to unchanged. The
market was featureless
Provisions were lower with hogs, and
the feeling was bearish.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Prev.
'.'pen. High. Low Close. Close.
WHEAT
July 1.05% I.ng% 1.04% 1.06% 1.05%
Sept 1.03% 1 .04% 1 03% 1.04% 1.03%
Pec 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% 1.04%
CORN
July 72% 72% 71% 72% 72%
Sep'. 71% 71% 70% 71% 71%
Dec. 62% 62'- 61% 62% 6 r ,
OATS -
July (9% 47-., 48% 49%
Sept. 40% 40% 40 40% 40%
Dec. 40% 41 ‘ 40% 41% 41%
pork -
Jlv 18 4" 18.57% 18,30 18.50 18.37%
Spt 18 70 18.90 18.60 18.50 18.87%
I.ARD-
Jl' I" 75 10.85 10.72% 10.85 10.87%
Spt 10.90 11.05 10.90 11.05 11.02%
Due 11.00 11.12% ll.no 11.12% 11.07%
RIBS
Jlv 10.32',2 10.40 m. 27% min 10.37%
Spt 10.47% 10.57% 10.45 10.54% 10.52%
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
l_ Monday. I Tuesday
Wheat 14 I 18
Corn 381 493
Oats ! 101 I 198
Hogs . . , , . 49.000 I
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
~ WHEAT— I 1912 I IMI
Receipts I 458.000 T 570.000
Shipments 272,000 I 258.000
CORN— ' | '|
Receipts i 1.068,000 1.093.000“
Shipments .... ..I 848,000 ! 532,000
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows the United States visi
ble supply changes in grain for the week:
This Last Last
Week. Week Year
Wheat . . 26..368.000 28.110.000 25.630.nnn
Corn . . 8.172.000 6,427.000 6,036.000
Oats . . . 4,785.00 6.397,000 10.154,00#
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
I Opening. I Closing.
January ! 13.94 0 14.00! 13~94 013.95
February 13.88014.00:13.90013.95
March 113.950 1.4.00j1.3.97013.98
April 13.960 14.05 13.98013.99
May 13.990 1 4.05 14.000 14.01
June 13.59013.62
.Tide 113.55013.70 13.630.13.65
August 13.600 13.75! 13.730 13.75
September 13.810 13.84 13.62013.64
Oc t ober ! 13.86 013.90! 13.88 013.89
November . 13.900 1 3.95 13.900 13.92
1 ~ 13.951, 13.95 1.3.940 13.95
Closed steady. Sales. 59.500 bags.
j THE WEATHER ~
GENERAL FORECAST.
Georgia Local thunderstorms to*
night or Tuesday; somewhat lower tem
perature.
Virginia Unsettled: probably showers
tonight or Tuesday; somewhat lower tem
pera t ure.
North and South Carolina —Local thun
derstorms tonight or Tuesday; somewhat
lower temperature.
Florida Local thunderstorms tonight or
Tuesday, except fair in southern portion.
Alabama and Mississippi—Thunder
storms tonight <>r Tuesday, cooler Tues
day an<l in northern portion stonight.
Louisiana Unsettled, showers, thunder
storms.
Arkansas Unsettled; showers, thunder
storms; cooler.
Oklahoma Showers, thunderstorms;
cooler.
Texas Unsettled; showers: cooler.
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON. June 17.—Weather un
settled tonight with showers in the south
Atlantic states, east gulf states Tennes
see and Ohio vallex Temperature some
what lower loYiigbt and Tuesday in th©
Ohio valley and Tennessee and Tuesday
in the interior south Atlantic and east
gulf states
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
ATLANTA. GA. Monday. June 17.-
Lowest temperature 72
Highest temperature 87
Mean temperature 80
Normal temperature 78
Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches 0 01
Excess since Ist nf month, inches 4.71
Excess since January 1. Inches 13.98
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS*
'Temperature R’fall
Stations I Weatb. 7 | Max. I 24
I |a in. jy’day.lhours.
Augusta Clear ! 84 I
Atlanta . . 'Clear ' 74 8R I .01
Atlantic City (’loudv ' 70 66 ’ .04
Anniston .. iC’loudV ! 76 90 I ...
Boston Cloudy ; 68 ' 66 ' .02
Buffalo Cloudy ( 58 ' 72 ' .02
Charleston ''lear 84 I 94 1 ...
Chicago . ('’loudv 60 I 78 . .
Denver Raining 64 62 .70
Des Moines Pt. cldy 56 I 72 ....
Duluth 'Clear 46 I f sg
Eastport . Raining 56 52 .12
Galveston . Cloudy 80 76 ....
Helena . Clear 46 64 ....
Houston . . Pt. cldy RO ....
Huron . . Clear 46 62 ....
Jacksonville . Clear 80 94
Kansas City ('loudy 54 78 .12
Knoxville Pt. cldy 76 66 44
Louisville Pt cldy.l 72 | 88 2.16
Macon (’Tear R 0 ' 92 . ..
Memphis . (’loudy 78 90 I ....
Meridian . Pt. cldy 78 . . '
Mobile Pt. cldy 80 RR
Miami . . 'Clear R 6 ' 90 ' ...
Montgomery Pt. cldy 78 92 ' • •
Moorhead Cloudy 46 60 • • •
New Orleans Pt - cldy 82 8R
New York Clear '66 66 I .08
North Platte. 'Cloudy ' 50 I 70
Oklahoma (’loud> 68 ' 96 1.74
Palestine '(’loudy 76 92 '
Pittsburg . < ’loudy 70 82 j 1.08
F’ tland. oreg < dear I 58 i 86 '
San Francisco Raining ' 64 I 76 3.24
St. Paul Clear 48 60 ' .01
S. Lake City. Clear 48 52 .01
Savannah ... Clear 82 I
Washington .. Pt cldy. 72 86 i 0.28
C. F. VON IIFITM'NN. So<-t 'B Pirertor
