Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
I) o YOU WAN TA LOT
Close to Numerous Industries,
Where Houses Will Rent
or Sell Well?
I
THESE LOTS are convenient to either city or county SCHOOLS and
churches, cither inside or outside the city limits. Have you boon
nut along McDonough Road to the FEDERAL PRISON, and <>n
MILTON AVE., HILL ST. and SOUTH HRANT ST.? If so, you
must have noticed how rapidly this section is growing and what a
high class of home-owning citizens are settling along those streets.
Part of the property lies inside the city and part outside. It has
the above advantages, and in addition has citx water. A good deal
of the property has sewer, TILE SIDEWALKS, paved SI REE'I’S,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, and either front the Lakewood or Federal
Prison car lines, or are within a block or two of each line.
WE REPRESENT an estate in this section owned by a client in Bos
ton, who is very anxious to dispose of some of it, and in addi
tion wo represent two local owners. 1 hey desire to sell enough lots
to enable them to continue improving the other property, byway of
laying sidewalks, sewer, water main, etc. We have several bunga
lows and cottages already for sale, Imt if their size or location
should not suit you, we are prepared to have houses built according
to your plans, and can. arrange very easy terms for you. If you
want a home, this is your opportunity. If you are looking for an
investment for renting or selling, you can scarcely make a mistake
in any of these lots.
TITLES GUARANTEED—No taxes for this year, (‘all or .write for
plats and prices.
BELL PHONES: Main 674; Main 910.
Turman, Black & Calhoun
Second Floor—No. 208 Empire Building.
Successors to S. B. Turman A-Co., Chas. H. Black and Andrew ( ‘alhoun.
ADMINISTRATRIX
SALE
BEFORE COURT HOUSE DOOR, Tuesday. July 2.
at 10:30 a. m., corner of Pryor and Hunter Sts.
WE WILL SELL the former home of G. T. Eubanks,
located at rhe northeast corner of M alker and
West Fair streets. His a splendid house. Modern
and complete. Large lot, namely, 53x173 foot. \\ ill
soon be business property.
THIS PROPERTY runs back within a short distance
of Peters street, and probably the best part of it.
The entire interest in this property will he delivered
to the purchaser. Terms are cash. Examine the
property; see us for any further information, and bo
on hand next Tuesday.
WE CAN MAKE you a low rate mortgage loan if you
need if in order to pay all cash.
TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN
203-S Empire Bldg. Phones Main 674 and 910.
Legal Notices.
GEORGIA -Fulton County.
There will tie sold at public outcry be
fore the court house door in said county,
on the first Tuesday in .Italy. 1912. with
In the legal hours of sale, the following
property of estate of G. T. Eubanks, de
ceased:
1. The following described land of said
deceased: An undivided nineteen-thir
tieth <l9-30) interest in all that tract or
parcel of land, lying and being in the
city of Atlanta and being part of land lot
eighty-four <B4 >. of the Fourteenth < 14th?
district of originally Henry, now Fulton
count'’, Georgia, situated as follows, to
wlt: Commencing at the northeast corner
of Walker and West Fair streets, and
running thence in a northear'erly direc
tion along the southeast side of Walker
sheet fifty-three (53) feet to lot formerly
owned by G. T. Eubanks, but recently
sold to Georgia Realty Company; thence
southeasterly along said lot one hundred
and seventy-three (173) feet; thence in a
southwesterly direction parallel with Wal
ker street fifty-three <53) feet Io Fair
street: thence in a northwesterly direc
tion along the northeast side of Fair
street one hundred and seventy-three
1173> feet to the starting point. The
above dimensions being more or less.
2. The reversionary interest In the fol
lowing land, being the interest of said
estate in the following land after the
dower interest of the widow of deceased
terminates, to-wlt: All that tract or par
cel of land lying and being In the city
of Atlanta, and a part of land lot one
hundred and (nine <109). In the Four
teenth <l4thi district of originally Henry,
now Fulton county. Georgia, commencing
<i a point on the northern side of Greens
ferrv avenue fifty (60) feet west from
Legal Notices.
Dora street; thence west along Greensfer
ry avenue one hundred 11001 feet to lot
No. 4; thence north along the line of lot
No. 4 elghty-one (811 feel to lot No. 7:
thence e.ast along lot No. 7 seventy-five
,75) feet; thence southwesterly along line
of lot No 1 ninety (901 feet to Greensferry
avenue the beginning point. Being lots
Nos. 2 and 3. of plat 33, lots as sold Hy
J. c. Hendrix & Co. August 7. 1889.
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in Atlanta. Georgia, front
ing fifty <so> feet on northwest side of
Walker street, beginning fifty (50) feet
from the north corner of Bettis and Esk
ridge lot. where said corner intersects
Walker street and fifty *SO) feet south of
said corner and running south along
Walker street fifty (50) feet and back one
hundred and ten *110) feet to said Bettis
and Eskridge: thence northeast fifty (50t
feet to land belonging to said Bettis and
Eskridge, and then back one hundred and
ten (110) feet to Walker street Ten feet
of the above lot In the rear to he allowed
for a public alley, said land being part of
the Causey property in land lots 84 and 85,
of the Fourteenth district, being lot con
veyed to G. T. Eubanks by J. E. Bettis
and A. I’. Eskridge by deed recorded in
deed book P-3, page 256.
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the city of Atlanta,
county and state aforesaid, and com
mencing at the northeast side of Holland
street at a point one hundred and thirty
three t'33) feet from the southeast corner
of Greensferry avenue and running thence
southeast along said Holland street nine
ty (90) feet, the whole 90 feel running
back northeast the same width one hun
dred feet, more or less Being land de
scribed in deed to G. T Eubanks by Wil-
THE At LAN TA HEHHUIAiN ANU AlLvtS. TKIUAL .11 N K 28, IMI2.
Legal Notices.
mer Angier, recorded in deed book M-4,
page 375.
Ml that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the city of Atlanta, in land
Pits 81 and 85, lying west of W alker street,
fronting forty <4Ol feet on the south side
of an alley and running back same width
ninety (90) feet, bounded north by Reeves,
west by Ragan, south by Boon, east by
Ansey JoiWer. and being the property de
scribed in the deed to bred S. Stewart by
James 11. Lowe, dated the 7th of Jan
uary, 1875. and recorded in deed book 11.
page 470. of Fulton county records; also
described in deed to the Merchants bank
of Atlanta by Fred S. Stewart, the 22d
day of October. 1881. and recorded* in
deed book NN, page 417. Fulton county
records. In the Fourteenth district of
originally Henry, now Fulton county.
Georgia.
3. The following shares of stock, to-wit:
Two hundred and sixty-six (266) shares
in the Atlanta Fertilizer and Improve
ment Company.
I. The uncollected notes and accounts
due said estate.
5. The interest of said estate in con
tract or bond for title in five lots sit
uated in Long Island. New York, as
shown by contract or bond for title in
possession of said administratrix.
Sold under order of ordinary's court of
said county passed at May term. 1912,
for the purpose of paying debts of said
deceased.
Terms, cash.
MRS. JULIA .1 EUBANKS.
Administratrix of Estate of G. T Eu
banks. Deceased. • 6-7-21
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. " ’
GEORGIA Fulton County.
By virtue of an order of the court of
ordinary granted at chambers. June term.
1912. will be sold before the court house
door of said county on the first Tuesday
in July next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property of the estate
of Edward E. Eagan, deceased, tqwit: ->■
fine-half interest in the tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in land
lot eleven of the Seventeenth district of
Fulton county ami state of Georgia and
land lot two hundred and forty of the
Eighteenth district of DeKalb county and
state of Georgia and in a subdivision of
the property of Brookhaven estates and
more particularly described as follows,
towit: Beginning at a point on the north
ernmost side of Brookhaven Terrace four
hundred and seventy <470) feet southeast
erly of a point located on the easternmost
side of Brookhaven Terrace, said last
mentioned point being ten (10) feet south
of the northern boundary of land lot
eleven of the Seventeenth district of Ful
ton county. Georgia: running thenye along
t he rfiorthernmost side of Brookhaven Ter
race two hundred (200) feet: thence
northeastwardly three hundred <300) teet.
thence northwestwardly sixty (60) feet,
thence southwestwardly three hundred
ami sixty-nine (369) feet to beginning
point. Said described tract being lot No.
t of subdivision No. 3 of tne property of
the Brookhaven estates.
( me-half interest in the tra< t or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in land
lot two hundred ami forty (240» of the
Eighteenth ( 18» district of DeKalb county
ami state of Georgia, and in a subdivision
of the property of Brookhaven estates,
and more particularly described as fol
lows. towit. Beginning at a point four
hundred and twenty-three <423) foot east
of a point on the county lin< between
Fulton ami DeKalb counties, said last
mentioned point being ten <to) feet south
of the northwest corner of hind lot two
hundred and forty (240) of the Eighteenth
(18) district of DeKalb county. Georgia;
running thence* southerly three hundred
and forty-nine (349) feet more or less to
Brookhaven drive oast, thence eastward
ly along the northernmost side of said
Brookhaven drive east one hundred and
twenty-five (125) feet: thence northward
ly three hundred and sixteen '."’>l6) feet
more or less to a point ten <10) feet south
of the northern boundary of land lot two
hundred and forty (240) of the- Eighteenth
< 18) district of DeKalb countv, Georgia:
thenee west one hundred and twenty-tivf
<1.25* feet to beginning point. Said de
scribed tract being lot number seven of
subdivision number three of the property
of the Brookhaven estates.
Equity of redemption or bond for title
interest in and to lot N<>. 25 subdivision
No. 1 Brookhaven estates. I Ing ami being
SHORT TRADERS
ADVANCEGDTTDN
■ t
Covering on July Contracts
Features Market—Weather
Conditions Good.
NHW YORK. June 28.—Steadiness was
prevalent in the cotton market, on the
opening this morning, with prices l to 2
lower to unchanged to 4 points higher.
Cables were reported about as expected.
The weather conditions were favorable
over mbst of the bell.
•After the first fifteen minutes of trail
ing 2’0.000’ July notices were out This
started tne spots to covering and the
market rallied 1 to 4 points.
The market showed considerable strength
in the late trading, with prices 2 to S
points over the opening. The main and
almost only feature to the market today
has been the July position. The issues of
July contracts were soon checked by the
buying of big professionals. There was a
feeling around the floor that as soon as the
July -delivery is over, owing to the con
tinued good weather, the market will
gradually sell down.
At the (-lose the market was steady,
with prices unchanged to 1 points higher
than the final of Thursday.
„ Warehouse stocks in New York today
certificated 116.315.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
E X to. I ** a £ >5
• M mJ? I Or
X - Orf* ~
O _ J| UW L» —U
Jti’iy U 717 11.25! 11.1711 i? 23 ‘ 11.23 -TT TH 9-20
\ug. 11.29 1 1.31 11.36 11.28,11.28-29 11.26-27
Sept. 11.35 11.37)11.35'11.36;i1 3.6-37 11.34-35
Oct ■ 11'44 11.4'9 11.44 1 1.47 1 1.46-47 11.44-45
Nov. | I 11.51-52 11.48-50
Dec. 11.53 11.58111.53 11.56'1 1.54-55(11.54-55
lan. 11.48 11.52 11.47 11.50(1 1.50-511 11.48-19
Feb I 11.54-56 11.52-53
Meh. 11.59 11.62 11.59 11.61 1 1.61 -62 11.58-59
Mayl_ 1.68 1 1,68; 11.66.1 1 .66; 1 1.67-69 1 1.62-65
Closed steady.
'Die world’s visible supply of American
eotton during the week showed a decrease
of 133.087 baiest against -a* decrease of 142.
923 bales last year, compared with
decrease of 75.063 bales the year before.
Other -kinds* a. decrease for the week <*f
36.000 hales, against a decrease of 51.000
bales last year, compared with a de
crease of 52.000 bales year before. 'Die
total supply decreased 169.087 bales,
against a decrease of 193,023 last year and
a decrease of 127.063 year before.
World’s visible_su|» p 1 > :
| 1912 | 1911 |l9lO
American’ . . 2.359,71 t 1 ..235,3341 1.380,546
Other kinds. J 1,066,000 1.063.000 1.058,000
Total all kind 3.425.00 Q 2.398.331 211.515
World’s spinn ers’ takings.
| UH2 ; 1911 ■ I 1910
For* week... .1 T60,000j“ AtO.OOOF f I*B,ooo
■Since Sept. 1. I 1 3.64J. 000'£1, 085. 000£10,2 14. 000
Movement into sight-: " '
D 1912 i 19 H 1910*
O’land. week.! 5,014. 1.931! 5.864
Since Sept. 1.- 966,250 919.258' 785.320
In sight, wk.' 27,181 28.137 4*5.711
Since Sept. 1.115,209.231 11,638.458 10.129,463
Sou, cons'p’n.!' 20.000 20.000 24,000
V\ eekly interior inovement:
> • ; I 1912. 1911_ [_ 19t0 -
Receipts. . .[ 18,744 6,504! 14,135
Shipments. ,| 29.686 14,153! 35,523
'Stocks. ,'. 170.573’ 126,964 107.36/
Exports for week:
’I _ iWi I : 1911.. I IMO.
This week . . ' 30,312 16.949
Since Sept.ll (L 227.581 ' 7,312,046 . . . .•
Liverpool cables were due 1’ 2 points
higher on July and unchanged to point
lower” on -balance; opened uMiel and un
changed. At 12:15 p. m. the market was
steady with June. U point higher; others
half to IL> p'otnjs lower. Spot cotton in
good demand at 1 point decline; middling.
6,62; sales, . 12,100 • bales, including 12,000
Xrnferican: imports none The total in
cludes 4.000 made late yesterday.
At- the- close the market was barely
steady. with June 1 point higher, while
the other positions ranged from V 2 to 2R,
points lower than the final of yesterday.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures openea quiet.
Range 2 P. M Close. Close.
Opening Pre*
June . - 6.42% 6.41%
June-Julv 6 39%-6.40% 6.38 6.39% 6.40
July-Aug. 6.39 -6.38 6.38 6.38 - 6.39
Aug.-Sept 6.38 -6.37% 6.37% 0.37% 6.38
Sept.-Oct 6.32 -6.31% 6.30% 6.31 6.31%
Oct.-Nov 6.25%-6:25 6.24 6.24% 6.25%
Nov.-Dec. 6.23 -6.22% 6.22 6 21% 6.23
Dec.-Jan 6.21 %-6.22 6.21 6.20% 6.22
Jan.-Feb. 6.22 -6.21% 6.20% 6.20% 6.22-
Feb.-Meh. 6.21 6.21 6.21 6.22%
Meh.-Apr. 6.23%-6.22% 6.21% 6.21% 6.23%
A pi 4 .-May 6.23 •. 6.22 6.24%
Closed barely steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, June 28. -Today’s
Liverpool puts quite a new complexion
on the recent large spot sales.- Instead of
bullish trade demand It looks as if we
had to deal with pressure by stoekhohk-rs
to sell, owing to the increasing discount
on new crops. Only in this way can we
account for the decline today of one point
in spot prices in the face of such large
spot sales, 14,4)00 bales, which also winds
up the call cotton engagements for this
month. Manipulation in. Hie July option
here helps to sustain our market. That
the strength of July here is not due to
trade demand, but to-certain parties tak
ing advantage of local conditions for a
squeeze, is also quite plain If it were a
question merely of. getting cotton, July in
Legal Notices.
in Lind lot No. I’l <xf the Seventeentfi dis
trict of Fulton 'county*, Georgia.
E<|uity of S2O in two contracts for the
purchase of ope acre each from the Bartle
Fruit Company, being Groveland, located
near Bartie, Cuba. Totel consideration
SI,OOO.
Twenty-fl ve shares, par value SIOO
each of the common capital stock of the
Atla’nlie Ice and Coal ’Corporation.
Fifty shares, par value SIOO, «»f the com
mon capital stock of the Southern ice
Company.
< >ne hundred shares, par value sloo*. of
the preferred capital stock of the South
ern Ice Company.
'Phlrt.v-six and 4 threo-fourths (36%)
shares, par value SIOO, of the capital
stock of the Fern wood estates. 25 per
• •ent paid, sold subject to the consent of
the hern wood Estates Corporation.
Three ami ojie-eighth <3%t shares, par
value S2O. of the capital stock of the Em
pire Life Insurance Company.
Six and sixty-one-hundredths <6 60-100)
shares, par value SIOO, of the capital
stork of the Asheville Milling Company.
Approved claim against the Neal bank
for three hundred and fifty eight and
ninety-four one hundredths ($358.94) dol
lars, against which there has been paid
65 per com in dividends.
(>ue emerald and diajpond, ring, .contain
|ing one emerahi and fourteen dlanmnds.
■ <jno pearl and diamond ring, containing
one pearl and nine diamonds.
<uu diamond sunburst, containing 67
diamonds.
Twelve thousand shares of the '-apital
stock of the !<nickerbocker Gold Mining
< ’oinpany.
Fifty shares, series A. class 1. capital
stock, pap’ value $lO each, of the Telepost
Company, represented by convertible cer
tificate.
Fifty shares, series A. class 2, capital
stock, par value $lO. of the Teleost Com
I party, represented hy convertible certitl-
; rate.
Fifty shares, series A. class 3, capital
stopk. par value - $lO, of the Telepost Com
pany. represented by convertible certifi
cate.
Fift\ shares, par value $lO ea< h, capital
stock of the Telepost Comparn, repre
-ented by < e:tifieate of (’nmmercial 'Trust
Company of Jersey City Depository and
Agent, for stock deposited under voting
trust agreement.
Two notes of William Albert- Nix, past
due. for $15.25 each.
Terms, cash.
TRUST (’oMPAXY OF GEORGIA.
Administrator of th* Estate of Etlwnot E
Eagan, Deceased. 6-7-3
NEWS AND GOSSIP';
Os the Fleecy Staple j
. NEW YORK. June 28. Carpenter. Bag-
I got <£• Co.: The Journal of Commerce re
-1 ports the condition of the crowing crop
lin Louisiana. Tenessce and Florida as
| following:
I "The crop in Louisiana is two to three
I weeks, late, but in fairly good condition,
i The plant is small and stands are irregu
’ lar. hut weather has been very favorable
j of late ami cultivation has progressed sat-
I isfactorily. 'The need of rain is begin-
I ning to be felt in many sections. 801 l
I weevils are appearing, but as yet no dam
age has been rp di eat cd.
"Although the plant in 'Tennessee is
, small, owing to a late start and cool
; nights, condition shows marked improve
ment during the month. Cotton is strong,
stands are generally good and fields are
well cultivated and clean. Fair weather
with plenty of moisture has started rapid
growth, while complaints of Insects are
ver.v few. The season is two to three
weeks late.
"Conditions are .rather unsatisfactory in
Florida, as shown by the reports of our
correspondents throughout the state."
The ring crowd were good buyers of the
pew crop today.
Mitchell reported to bp best buyer of
July. This buying was said to be for Craig
1 'The market is feeling its way slowly.
It is not responding decisively to influ
ence.
Twenty thousand July notices were is
sued this morning.
Dallas wires; Galveston part cloudy.
80; Marshall part cloudy. 72; balance of
state clear, 72 to 80: Oklahoma clear, 70
to 78; rained at Fort Gibson last night."
Bloomington, Springfield. Peoria, Terre
Haute, Minneaonlis. St. Louis. Kansas
city, Omaha, Winnipeg. Fargo. Duluth
and Comstock clear temperatures, 70 to 80
Following are 11 a. m. bids: July 11.19,
October 11.45, December 11.54. January
11.50.
•NEW OR LENAS, June 28. Hayward &
Clark. The weather map favorable. Tem
perature higher, outside of a heavy rain
at Jackson. Miss., and Augusta, Ga., only
light showers occurred. Fair western half
belt and Tenessee. Partly cloudy else
where. Indications are for fair, warm,
except possibly some local showers in the
eastern half of the belt.
New York wires: "We advise selling;
outlook above the average for recent years.
Market steady, offerings light and quickly
absorbed. Notices stopped."
Liverpool cables: "Large increase in
business in Manchester, especially for
(’aleutta. Manchester spinners are*against
the market and have not covered."
Following shows Norden estimate on
condition of cotton to -lune .25: North
(’arolina 90. South Carolina 86, Georgia 77.
Alabama 79, Mississippi 73, Louisiana 74,
Texas 89. Oklahoma 86. Arkansas 79, Ten
nessee 81. Total average. 83. against 78.5
last month and 98.5 last sear.
Estimated receipts Saturday:
1912. 1911.
New Orleans .... 600 t’o 900 63
New York at over one cent a pound
cheaper, with cheaper freights, would be
given ’the preference.
'The weather map, outside, of heavier
rains in Jackson, Miss., and Augusta, Ga ,
districts, shows favorable conditions. Only
light scattered showers in the central
states and Alabama; fair ip 'Tennessee,
Arkansas and the Western states, warmer
everywhere. Indications favor no imme
diate change- in tei>n>eratures and condi
tions.
The Journal of Commerce gave a good
account of Louisiana and Tennessee, but
says Florida is generally unsatisfactory,
our market continues in a waiting atti
tude. July strength supports new crops;
the cool-weather during the past ten days
retarded growth and the change to warm
during past two days, with prospects of
still warmer, is most favorable. 'The
central states are now getting the needed
show’ers. New York said about 40,000
notices were sent out against July busi
ness, consisting mainly of the transfer of
interest from summer to new crop posi
tions.
Norden & Co. make conditions 83.
against 78.5 last report. It was rumored
that Miss Giles makes condition 80.
against 80.2 on June 10 and 80.8 on Ma\ 25.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
i\ ■& » s® S i?
C. •- o w r-. k. -
O| Z ~
Aug 12.06 12.08 12.02 12.08 - U.04-06 12.06-07
Sept'. ! 11.91 !11.92 1 11.84111.85 11.82-84 1.1.86-88
Oct. 11.6611 1.67,11.61 ill. 63|1 1.62-64 1 1.64-65
Nev 12. ! . r.. d••• •.1 1.64-66 11.65-67
Dec 111.67 11.68 1 1.62 J 1.65:11.65-66! 11.66-67
Jan 11.7411 1.74 11.69111,70 1 1.70-71,11.71-72
Feb 1....:'111.72-74 11.74-76
I 1 -78!11.78 11.78-79'11.74-80
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 11%
New York, steady; middling 1.1.60.
New t quiet: iniddli-ng 12’.i
LiverpO"!, steady; middling 6.62 d.
Savannah, quiet: middling 12c
Augusta, quiet; middling 12%.
Mobile, steady; middling 11%.
Galveston, steady: middling 12%.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12c.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, nominal; middling 11%
Charleston, nominal; middling 11U.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.85.
Boston, quiet: middling 11.60
Baltimore, nominal: middling 12c.
Memphis, steady: middling 12%.
St. Louis, quiet: middling 12%
Houston, steady: middling 11 15-16.
Louisville, firm, middling 12c.
PORT RECEIPTS.
'Die following table show's receipts at
the ports today compared with -the same
day last year:
~ | 1912. |~ 1911" ‘
New Orleans, . . 522 167
Galveston 961 177
Mobile' 156 t
Savannah 175 404
(’harleston .... . . I
Wilmington .... 3 96
'Norfolk 138 228
Baltimore 230 113
Boston 2 20
Pacific coast ... . 1 400
'Total” 2,190 ! 2,207 ”
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
~ ~ I~"i9i 2 I 1911~
Houston 335 I 409
Augusta 29 38
Memphis 224 | 70
St. Louis 21 I 64
Cincinnati 1,890 ■ 142
Little Rock. .... .. . . | 8
Tot alI 2.399 ~! 83
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Thompson, Towle Ai- Co.: 'The strength
in spot situation will probably sustain
prices until the bull position is strength
ened by advance crop reports.
Miller & <‘o.; Our opinion unchanged.
Hayden, Stone & < ().: There Is little
disposition to make new commitments
until after next Wednesday's bureau re
port. If favorable weather continues ton
days longer it will probabls be found hard
to maintain this level of prices
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 28 Wheat steady;
July September L1()%(b 1
Dor ember 111 %/ft 1.1 \. spot No 2 red
1.19% in elevator. 1.20% f <> b. Corn
steady: No. 2 in elevator nominal, export
No. 2 53% f. o. b., steamer nominal. No.
4 nominal. Oats, natural white s;(<i6l.
white clipped 60V? 63 Rye quiet; No. 2
nominal e. i f. New York Barley steady;
malting c. i. f Buffalo. Hay
steadv; good to prime
fair 1 in-!/ I
Hour quiet, spring paten’s
■straights SSV/5.50. clears sLßs<q 5.10. w in
ter patents $5.90V/. 6.10. straights $5.35<?/
5.45. clears $4.7f0/5
Beef firm: family $118.50, Pork
steady: yicss $20.50'?/21. fa mil} S2O 'a 21
Lard quiet; city steam 10%'u 10%. middle
West spot 10 85. 'Tallow dull; city (in
hogsheads) 6%. country (in tierces) 5%
4/ 6 %
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
NEW YORK, June 28 Coffee steady.
No. 7 Rio spot 14%fa1t% Rice firm; do
mestic ordinary to prime 4%®5%. Mn
lasses steady Now Orleans open kettle
35<d45 Sugar raw easier, centrifugal 3.83,
.muscovado 3.33. molasses sugar 3.08. re
fined pass, standard granulated s'(/5.05,
cut loaf 5.80, crushed 5.70. mold A 5.35.
tubes 5.25. powdered 5.10, diamond X
5 05. ( 'infection* rs A I 85. No. | 4 05, No
2 4.80, No 3 4.75. No I 1.70,
GOOD MIK
IN STOCK FRIGES
General Electric Shares Fea
ture Market Traders Ignore
Excitement Over Politics.
By CHARLES W. STORM
NEW YORK. June 28. Fractional re
cessions were sustained in the leading
railroads and industrials at the opening
of the stock market today, but there wa
no especial presure.
General Electric was active, advancing
11%’to 176 on further dividend talk.
United States Steel common reflected a
diminished demand resulting from the re
cent covering of the shorts .*teel opened
'tc’lower. The coppers were sold in fair
ly large volumes. Amalgamated Copper
declined % to 85%. while American Smell
ing was % lower. Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific. Atchison and Erie preferred
were unchanged. Canadian Pacific wai
%(' higher upon firm cables.
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London were steady.
Pronounced strength appeared in many
issues in the late forenoon and substan
tial gains were recorded. The Erie is
sues were prominent, the common ad
vancing 1% and an upturn of % was
noted in Steel common Many of the
low-priced industrials were active and
strength was shown in the equipment
issues. The copper stocks were irregu
lar. Ontario and Western was weak.
'Die stock market closed strong. Gov
ernments strong: other steady
Stock quotations:
I Last l CHs |Pr«v
_ f ? TOCKS -~ iUighlLow.lSair.l BidJC’i’st
Xmal < ;pppo 8.-,% r .*>•% s.'/'t
Am. lee Se< 26% • 26% 26% 26% 26%
\m. Sug. Rr f. 130% 130% 130% : 130 % 1129%
Am Smelting 86% 85% 86% 85 7 s ! 85-h
Am. Locomo... 43 l j 43
\m. Car Fdy.' 59% 58% 59% 59 58%
.'.m oil 52% 52
Am. Woolen 27% 27%
Anaconda . ...' 43% 43’-, 43U 43% 43%
Atchison . . 107%107% 107% 107% 107%.
A. (’. Ll4O 139 139% 139% 139
Am. (an 16 3.i ’g 3b | 35% 35%
do. pref. ..117 116% 116% 116% 117%
Am. Beet Sug 74’.» 74% 74%! 74% 74%
Am. T. and T. 144% 144%'144%: . . .T 16
Am. Agricul. . .. J .... I 60
Reth. Steel 38 37 i 38 ...J 37%
B, R. 'T 89-% 88%’ 88%. B'»% 88%
B. and o .. . 108% 1.08%|108% l08%;108%
Can. Pacific .. 265 265 265 264% 264%
’ 'orn Products 15%! 15% 15% 15% Is' »
C. and o. . .. 80%! 79% 80% 80 i 79%
Consol. Gas ..1142% 143 142 141% 111
Cen. Leather J 25% 25% 25% 25% 25%
Colo. F and LI 32 31% 32 I 31% 31%
Colo. South... I .... ! 39 ! ■
D. and 11 ..1 ... . 167%:168
Den. and R. G.i . .. 19%j 19%
Distil Scour., i .33%! 33% 33% 33% 33%
Erie 36 34% 35% 35’% 34%
do. pref. ..I 54 !53 54 53’4' 53
Gen. Electric.Jl7B% 175 178 177 |174%
Goldfield Cons. 4% 4 11%! I
G. Western ... 18% 18% I 8%! 18%' 18%
G. North., pfd. 134% 131% 134% 134% 131
G North. Ore. 42 42 12 ' 41 % 41%
hit. Harvester 119% ,119% 119% 118 1118%
II). Central ...128% 128 128 127% 128%
Interboro 21%' 20% 21% 21 i 20%
do. pref. ..| 60% 58%“ 60%' . .117%
lowa Central ’ 10 ’ 10
K. C. South... 25%l 25’ 4 25% : 25% 25
K and ’l’ . 27 ’ • 27%
do. prof. . ... ...J ....I 60% 60%
L. Valley. . x1 71 %|170% 171 % 1 71% 176%
L. and N.. . . 160% 158V160 159%H58%
Mo. Pacific . 37 36% 37 36% I 36%
N V Central lIS H7%117% 117% 117%
Northwest. . 137 137 137 136% 137
Nat. Load ... ->B% t>B% 58% 58 .18
N. and \\ . .116% 116% 116% 116% 116%
No. Pacific 121 120% 120% 120% 120%
(». and \\ . . 33 ' 31% 31 % 30%l 32 “
Penn.. 123% 123% !2> w 123%J23%
Pacific Mad 32% 32% 32% 32% 32%
I’. Gas C<>. . . 113%:113%.n3% 113% 113%
P. Steol Car. 36% 35%
Reading . 167%1166%-1167% 167 166’%
Rock Island. . 25. 25 25 24% 25%
do. pfd 51 ’ U 51%
R. I. and. *>lQel 26%, 25% . 26% 26%; 25%
do. pfd. . - 84 181 ;84 84 “ 81 %
S. -Sheffield • . 56 l 57
So. Pacific- .110 109% 109% 110% 110
So. Railway. 28% 28% 28% 28%' 28%
do. pfd. . . 74% ’ 74 74 % 7U< 74%
St. Paul. . . . 105% 105’a 105% 105% 105
Tenn. Copper . 44% 44 ' 44 43% 43%
Texas Pacific J ...J ....' .... 23 ~ 23
'Third Avenue ... 39% ....
Inion Pacific 169% :169 % 199% 169 % 169%
1 S. Rubber. 66%: 66% 66% 66 1 ,: 66%
I tab Copper 63%i 63 63 \ 63% 63%
U S. Steel. . . 71 70%' 70% 70% 70%
do. pfd.. . . 110% :110% 110% 1I I 110%
V. (’hem 48% ' 48%
West. Union J 83 82%! 83 82% 83
Wabash . . . .' 4%( 4%l 4% 4’f 4%
do. pfd... . . 13% 12% 13% 13% 12%
West. Elec.. .I ...J ... ... 76 (74
Wis. Central.. 1 ....I .... . . 76 (74
W. Maryland . 57 57 57 ! 57 ' 57%
Total sales 247,000 shares. x-Ex-divi
dend. 5 per cent
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. June 28. Opening Superior
and Boston, 2%: Butte and Superior, 44%;
Shannon, 16: North Butte. 30%: Ol<l Col
ony. 9%; Mason Valley, 14%
~THE WEATHER ~
CONDITIONS.
W ASI {LN‘;T< »N. June 28. Probable
showers tonight and Saturday over the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states.
Not much change in temperature.
The new disturbance in the Northwest
is now central over the Dakotas, accom
panied by showers over Montana and
northern Wyoming and on the Pacific
coast. In New England, the Lake re
gion and the central valley fair weather
continues to prevail.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Following is the forecast to 7 p m.
Saturday:
Georgia Loral thunderstorms tonight or
Sat u rd a ,c.
Virginia Warmer Saturday and in
northern portion tonight.
North Carolina Probable showers in the
interior tonight or Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
South (’arolina Local thundershowers
tonight or Saturday.
Florida Local thundershowers tonight
or Saturday.
Alabama Local thundershowers tonight
or Saturday.
Mississippi Generally fair tonight and
Saturday: warmer in northern and cen
tral oprtlons tonight.
Louisiana and Arkansas Unsettled
(tklahorna, East Texas and West Texas
Generally fair
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 28. Hogs Receipts.
14.000. Market strong to 5c higher; mixed
and butchers. $7.15V/7.55; good heavy,
$7.45'717.57; rough heavy, $7.10% 7. 40; light,
$7.10V/ 7.42: pigs. $5.25V/7.00; bulk, *7.40V/
7.50.
Cattle Receipts. 2.000, Market strong:
beeves, $6.40v/9.60; cows and heifers. ?2 50
V/X.1O; stockers ami feeders. $4.75v/6.60;
'Texans, $6 50V/ 8.25; calves, $7.25V/ 8.35.
Sheep Receipts. 10,000. Market weak:
native and %'estrrn. $3 75'7/5.20; lambs,
?4.50Vf 7.50
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.
CEBEILIWKET
SHOWS DECLINES
Fractional Losses Come in the
Late Session on Moderate
Selling—Condition Good.
.... ST - LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS,
w heat No 2 red no rd lit
< 7gs4 ’
Dais
CHICAGO, June 28. Small offerings at
the opening was the cause of an advance
"1- to ’ 2 (‘ early today. The volume, of
trade was liberal and the feeling nervous.
( orn was % to %e better, with shorts
and investors taking hold in a fairlv lib
eral wax.
Ihe selling was led bv longs taking
profits.
'I here was a stronger undertone in th* 1
cats market, and July was higher on
shorts covering.
I Imre was little change in provisions
ami business was small.
While the wheat market was nervou?
and erratic today throughout the session,
there was a fairly steady tone at the
close. Final prices showed declines rang
ing from •% to 1%.
(’orn closed unchanged tn % lower
Business was fairly gejod.
(»ats xvore % V/, % lower. Trade was slow
’’" vlsh ' ns were lower all around, pork
suffering the most. Packers were sellers.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Pre*.
Hi Sh. Dow. Close. Close,
vv 11 E A'l
■'hly 1.10 1.10'., I.OBU 1 OSjU 1 09%
Sept 1.05 N 1.06.",
r 'p‘< 1 1 05'i 1.06', 1.08%
July ‘7s’, 78 75% 75% 75%
• Sept. .3-% 7.1", 7314
r>ec. 63\ 64 63 s , 63<
< 'ATS * ’
July 49', 49', 48\ 4844 49
Sept*. 40% 10*, 40', 401, <OU
Dee. 41-', 11% 41 4].-,,
P( »RK
Jly IS. 67 U 18.67'4 18.57% 18.57% 18.65
■Spt 19,02' : . 19.05- 18.92% 18.92% 19 02%
° < LA , RD 7 ' 1 ’ 18 ' 87 ' /S 15.87% 18.87% 18.97%
Jly 10.90 10.90 10.85 10.85 10.87%
Spt 11.10 11.10 11,05 11.05 t 1.07% '
"ribs’ 71 ' 2 " l7 '“ " U l2 * H-17%
Jly 10.17'-.. 10.50 10.47 UlO 47% 10 47%
Spt 10.65 10.67% 10.65 * 10.65 ” 10.67%
Oct 10.62% 10.65 10.6'1% 10.62% 10.62%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, .lune 28- Wheat, No 2 red.
l.lO'.Cu 1.12%; No. 3 red, 1 08G@.l.l|; No
2 hard winter. 1 .Oit%r fl 1.12; No. 3 hard
winter. I.o<' 2 tlt 1 10%: No. 1 northern
spring. 1.12411.18: No. 2 northern spring.
1.1241T.16: No. 3 spring, 1.04<®1.13
Corn. No. 2. 75%fr/76: No 2 white 79%
<■'<Bo: No. 3 yellow, 77', ft 77%: No. 3. 73%
ft7s '-, : No. 3 While. 77%fd'78%; No 3 yel
low. 76',ft76%: No. 4, 70%ft;71%: No 1
white. 71st 75%: No. 4 yellow, 71@74
<»ats. No 2, white. '53%©54%f No 3
white, 52%ft-53%; No. 1 white" 51053-
Standard. 53051.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday:
T Friday. I Saturdav.
Wheat J 6 | in~
''""i I 182 l 226
I'at.s . . . .1 96 I 113
""gs| 14,000 | 12.000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opeend %d to %d higher; at 1.30
p. ni. was ',d tn %d higher Closed %d
to %d higher.
Corn opened ',,d higher: at 1:30 p m.
was %d to ',d lower. Closed %d to %d
lower.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN,
Following shows the weekly visible, sup
ply of grain in chief ports for week:
This Last lAst
Week Week. Tear.
Wheat. . 2, SOO,OOO 3.128.000 1,148 000
C0rn8.288,000 8,602.000 587.444
ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS.
This This This
Week. Week. Tear.
Wheat . . 2.568,000 2.832.000 1,616.000
Corn 1,667.000 5.764,000
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. June 28. Dressed poul
try quiet: turkeys 13ft 23. chickens 18@3J,
fowls 13ft15%. ducks 18%ftt9. Live poul
tri-: fowls 10%. turkeys 13. roosters 10.
ducks 13. geese 10.
Butter steady; creamery specials 27@
27%. creamery extras 25%@26%, state
dairy ttubs) 22ft26%. process specials 25.
Eggs firm: nearby white fancy 27, nearby
brown fancy 22ft 23. extra firsts 22@23,
firsts' l!>ftl9%.
Cheese active; whole milk/specials 15.
whole milk fancy 14%, skims specials
11%, skims fine 12%, full skims 7%@8%.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, June 28. -Carpenter, Bag
got ,<■ Co.: July notices to the extentMtl
about 4,000 barrels were circulated freew.
and the July position was easy at a de
cline of 7 points. Some of the other near
tuopthjS were also lower, but sellers of the
near bought the distant positions, whitjh
advanced a few points, and the market
was irregular.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
IQpen. I Close"
Spot: I
Julyl 6.70®6.71 I 6.71 @6.72
August .... 6.84®6.86 6.84@6.85
September ... <1.96® BJIB 6.96®6.98
October . . . , : «86ft6.88 I 6.86@6.88
November . . . .1 6.36® 6.37 | 6.35®6.37
De':embei . . . .' 6.37®6.38 ( 6.32 ft 6.35
January . . . . J 6,38@6.39 I 8.34@6.35
Closeil very steady: sales 20,000 barrels,
NEWVORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
I Opening. | Closing
January. . . . . .14.05® 14.10|14.09®14.1.0
Februaryl3.97 14.04® lit"
Marchl4.l3® 14.20514.14® 14.15
Aprill 1.15® 11 20114.16® 14.17
Mil' 11.17 114.18® 14.1 '>
Junell3.6o 5.3.68® 13.711
JuPl3.6sft 13.70 13.68® 13.70
tugusl 13.75® 13.8513.78® 13:80
Septemberl3.Bß 13.88® 13.8''
< ictober 1f’..90® 14.00! 13.94®,'13.96
November . . . .il 3.H5® 14.00114.00® 14.02
December. . 1 I J>s 3? 14.07 1 4.06 ft 1407
— T'ToserTsteady" Safes ioTSW"bagsi
19