Newspaper Page Text
Legal Notices.
a proclamation”'
Submitting a proposed amendment to
the constitution of the state of Georgia,
to be voted on at tne general state elec
tion to be held on Wednesday. October
1912. said amendment relating to justice
of peace court by his excellency Josepn
JI. Brown, governor.
State of Georgia.
Executive Department,
Atlanta, July 30, 1912.
Whereas, the general assembly at its
session in 1912 proposed an amendment to
the constitution of this state as set forth
in an act approved July 30, 1912, to-wit:
An act to amend article 6. section 7 of
the constitution of this state, which pro
vided that there shall be in each militia
district one justice of the peace; so as to
provide that the legislature may abolish
justice courts and the office of justice of
the peace and of notary public, ex-offlcio
justice of the peace in certain cities and
establish in lieu thereof such court or
courts or system of courts as the general
assembly may deem necessary; to provide
for the jurisdiction of such courts, and
for rules of procedure therein, and for the
correction of errors in and by said courts,
by the superior or supreme court, or court
of appeals, and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the general
assembly of the state pf Georgia, and it is
hereby enacted by authority of same, that
article 6, section ", of the constitution of
this state be, and the same is hereby,
amended by adding to paragraph 1 of
said section the following words, to-wit:
“Provided, however. That the general as
sembly may in its discretion, abolish jus
tice courts, and the offices of justice of
the peace and notary public ex-officio
justices of the peace in any city' of this
state having a population of over 20,000,
except the city of Savannah and establish
in lieu thereof such court of courts, or
sy'stem of courts as the general assembly
may in its discretion deem necessary, con
ferring upon such new court or courts, or
system of courts when so established the
jurisdiction as to subject matter now ex
ercised by justice courts and by justices
of the peace and notaries public ex of
ficio justices of the peace, together with
such additional jurisdiction, either as to
amount or subject matter as may be pro
vided by’ law. whereof some other court
has not exclusive jurisdiction under this
constitution; together also with such pro
visions as to rules and procedure in such
court, and as to new trials and the cor
rection of errors In and by said court, and
with such further provisions for the cor
rection of errors by the superior court, or
the court of appeals, or the supreme court,
as the general assembly may from time to
time in its discretion provide or author
ize any court so established shall not be
subject to the rules of uniformity' laid
down in paragraph 1, section 9, article 6.
of the constitution of Georgia," so that
said section when amended shall read as
follows: “There shall be in each militia
district one justice of the peace whose of
ficial term except when elected to fill an
unexpired term, shall be four years: Pro
vided, however, That the general assem
bly may in its discretion abolish justice
courts and the office of justice of the
peace and of notary public, ex-officio jus
tice of the peace in any city of this state
having a population of over 20.000, except
the city of Savannah and establish In lieu
thereof such court or system of courts as
the general assembly' may' in its discretion
deem necessary, conferring upon such new
court or courts, or system of courts, so
established the jurisdiction as to subject
matter now exercised by justice courts
and by the justices of the peace and no
taries public, ex-officio justices of the
peace, together with such additional jur
isdiction, either as to amount or subject
matter as may' be provided by law, where
of some other court has not exclusive jur
isdiction under this constitution, together
also with such provisions as to rules and
procedure in such courts and as to new
trials and the correction of errors in and
by said courts and with such further pro
visions for the correction of errors by the
superior courts, or court of appeals, or the
supreme court, as the general assembly
may from time to time in its discretion
provide or authorize. Any' court so estab
lished shall not be subject to the rules of
uniformity laid down In paragraph 1, of
section 9, of article 6 of the constitution
of Georgia.”
Section 2. Be it further enacted by the
authority' aforesaid that when said amend
ment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of
the members elected to each house, it
shall be entered upon the journal of each
house with the ayes and nays thereon
and published in one or more newspapers
In each congressional district in said state
for two months previous to the time for
holding the next general election, and
shall, at the next general election, be sub
mitted to the people for ratification. All
persons voting at said election In favor
of adopting said proposed amendment
to the constitution shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words “for
ratification of amendment to article 6,
section 7 of the constitution, authorizing
the establishment of other courts In cer
tain cities in lieu of justice courts," and
all persons opposed to the adoption of said
amendment shall have written on printed
on their ballots the words, “Against rati
fication of amendment to article 6. section
7 of the constitution, authorizing the es
tablishment of other courts in certain clt.
ies in lieu of justice courts," and if the
majority of electors qualified to vote for
members of the general assembly' voting
thereon, shall be consolidated as now re
quired by’ law In elections for members of
the general assembly and return thereof
made to the governor then he shall declare
said amendment adopted and make proc
lamation of the result by publication of
the results of said election by one inser
tion in one of the daily papers of this
state declaring the amendment ratified.
Section 3. Be it further enacted that all
laws and parts of laws in conflict with
this act be, and the same are hereby, re
pealed.
Now, therefore, I, Joseph M. Brown,
governor of said state do issue this my
proclamation, hereby declaring that the
foregoing propsed amendment to the con
stitution is submitted for ratification or
rejection to the voters of the state quali
fied to vote for members of the general as
sembly at the general election to be held
on Wednesday. October 2. 1912.
JOSEPH M. BROWN. Governor.
' By the Governor:
Philip Cook, Secretary’ of State.
-2-12
R. B. Seagraves, W. H. Tyree and 8. L.
Adams, to whom was referred the peti
tion to change a private way into a pub
lic road, beginning at Marietta street and
crossing over bridge of Marietta street
car line and running northerly to Howell
Mill road, said private way being known
as Winder avenue, having made a favor
able report, this is to notify all persons
that petition will be granted at a session
of the commissioners of roads and reve
nues of Fulton county, Georgia, to be
held Wednesday, September 4, 1912, at 10
o’clock, a m.. provided no good and suf
ficient cause to the contrary is shown
Clifford L. Anderson, Chairman: H. E. W.
Palmer. S. B. Turman. Shelby Smith,
T. C. Waters, Commissioners Roads
and Revenues Fulton County. Georgia.
William K. Mower vs. William Warwick
Maddlson, J. D. Lominack, C. W.
Mangum. P. L. Woolley and Mrs. P.
L. Woolley. In the Superior Court of
Fulton County. State of Georgia.
To William Warwick Maddlson, Defend
ant. Greeting:
The defendant, William Warwick Mad
dison, is hereby' required, personally or by
attorney, to be and appear at the Sep
tember term of said court, to be held in
and for said county, on the first Monday
in September. 1912. then and there to an
swer the plaintiff's complaint, as in de
fault thereof said court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable J. T. Pendleton,
judge of said court, this 2d dav of Tuly,
1912. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk'
-2-26
STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton Countv.
Barbara S. Williams vs. John A. Wil
liams. Superior Court, September term.
1912.
To John A. Williams, Greeting:
By order of court you are hereby noti
fied that on July Ist. 1912, Barbara S.
■Williams filed suit against you for di
vorce, returnable to eptember term,
1912. of said court.
You are hereby required to be and ap
peal at said September term. 1912, of said
court, to he held on the first Monday In
September. 1912. then and there to an
swer the plaintiff's complaint.
Witness the Hon John T Pendleton,
judge of said court, this Julv Ist. 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
-2-13
GEORGIA Fulton County.
To the Superior Court of Said Countv:
The petition of the Flash-Hunter Com
mission Compant respectfully shows:
1. Tha' your petitioner, sain the Flash-
Hunter Commiss >n Company is a corpor
ation and that It was dult incorporated
and granted a charter bv the said superior
court, the Hon George I. B*l! then and
there presiding, and to wit, on. the 17th
Legal Notices.
day of October, 1910. and that petitioner
accepted said chapter and organized
thereunder.
3 Petitioner further shows that at
a meeting of the stockholders of skid the
Flash-Hunter Commission Company, your
petitioner, a resolution has been adopted
by the affirmative vote of the owners of
two-thirds of the capital stock of such
corporation resolving that the corporation
shall surrender its charter and franchise
to the state and be dissolved as a cor
poration: that dissolution may be al
lowed without injustice to any stockhold
er or to any person having claims or de
mands of any character against your pe
titioner. said corporation.
3. Wherefore petitioner prays to be al
lowed to surrender Its corporate fran
chise and charter under the provisions of
the laws of this state and that under the
order and decree of this court It may be
allowed to dissolve and wind up its af
fairs; and that a time for the hearing of
this petition at the court house tn said
county be fixed and that such other and
further directions be given hereon as may
be proper and necessary for the purpose
of allowing your petitioner to dissolve and
wind up its affairs and likewise to sur
render its charter and franchise, and pe
titioner will eve - pray.
MADDOX * SIMS,
i Petitioner’s Attorneys.
’ GEORGIA—FuIton County:
In person comes before me James L.
Hunter, who being duly sworn, on oath
says, that he is a stockholder in the
rlash-Hunter Commission Company, the
foregoing petitioner, and that he is the
' secretary’ and treasurer of said corpora
i tion. and that he has carefully read the
i statements In the said petition and that
the same are true and correct.
i JAMES I, HUNTER
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
31st day of Julv, 1912
L. S. TEAGUE.
Notary Public Fulton County, Georgia.
The foregoing petition being presented
i to me it is considered, ordered and ad
judged that the same be heard before me.
i or such other judge as may be then hear
i ing such matters, at the court house in
said county, on the 7th day of Septem
ber, 1912. and that all persons interested
i therein show cause before me on said
day why the said corporation should not
i be allow'ed to surrender its charter and
franchise and dissolve and wind up its
1 affairs as prayed for; it is further or
dered that said petition be filed in the
office of the clerk of this court, and that
, a copy of such petition and of this order
> be published once a week for four weeks
■ in the newspaper wherein sheriff s sales in
• and for such county are published
1 This Ist day of August. 1912.
W. D. EI,LIS.
Judge Atlanta Circuit.
' MADDOX & SIMS, Attorneys.
i
Filed In office this August Ist. 1912
1 ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk
' STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
I. Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior
J court of said county, do hereby certify
- that the foregoing Is a true and correct
• copy of the application for dissolution of
’ the charter of the Flash-Hunter Commfs
c slon Company as the same appears of file
■ in this office.
i Witness my official signature and the
1 seal of said court this August Ist. 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES.
’ Clerk Superior Court Fulton Countv, Ga.
#_•> 7
5 ■■■ ■ - 1 . 1— ... . ._, w ‘
. GEORGIA—FuIton County.
, Court of Ordinary,
At Chambers, August 10, 1912.
t The appraisers on the application of
. Mrs. Lillie Shaw, yvldow of Henry M.
. Shaw, deceased, for a twelve months sup-
- port for herself and minor child, having
I duly filed their return, all persons are
r hereby cited to show cause, if any they
j have, at the next September term of this
. court, why said application should not be
, granted.
, JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
J 8-10-33
1 STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton Countv. "
■ Bell Jones Williams vs Frank Williams,
f Superior Court, November Term. 1912.
f No. 26104.
i To Frank Williams:
You are notified that on the 9th dav of
? August, 1912, Bell Jones Williams filed
- suit against you for divorce, to the No
s vember term, 1912.
t You are required to be at the Novem
-1 ber term, 1912. on the first Monday In
t November, to answer the plaintiff’s com
-3 plaint.
a Witness the Hon. W. D. Ellis, Judge of
r said court, this 9th dav of tugust. 1912
1 ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
- 37-8-16
J GEORGIA—FuIton County.
1 To the Superior Court of Said County:
• The petition of D. W. Webb Linotyping
L Company respectfully shows to the court
‘ as follows:
• 1. That said company was incorporated
' by an order of this court dated March 30,
; lslo.
j 2. That said company' desires to surren
} der its charter and franchise as a cor
-1 poration and be dissolved by an order and
’ decree of this court.
1 3. That at a meeting of the stockholders
of this corporation duly called for this
‘ purpose a resolution was adopted by a
_ vote of the entire capital stock of the
£ company, authorizing the surrender of its
’ charter and franchise to the state and to
1 request the court to grant an order to
• dissolve it as a corporation. A certified
, copy of the minutes of said meeting are
' hereto atached, marked “Exhibit A," and
• are made a part of this paragraph
1 4. Petitioner further shows that it owes
‘ no debts and has no claims or demands
’ of any character outstanding against it.
. and that it has no assets, having sold all
of Its assets as shown by said minutes
hereto attached, to The Appeal Publishing
Company.
Wherefore, the premises considered, pe
tltioner prays that this court will pass an
, order setting down this petition for a
; hearing, as required by the laws of this
r state for such cases made and provided,
and that after hearing, the court will
pass an order dissolving it as a corpora
j tion WATKINS & LATIMER.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
GEORGIA—FuIton County
Personally appeared before me. the un-
2 dersigned officer, authorized to admfnis-
• ter oaths for and In said county, Edwin
; F. Johnson, who. on oath, says that he is
vice president and treasurer of the D. W.
> Webb Linotyping Company, and that the
» foregoing petition Is true.
I EDWIN F. JOHNSON.
‘ Affiant
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
, 30th day’ of July, 1912.
JOHN T. STEVENSON.
Notary Public Fulton County, Georgia
j ORDER.
The foregoing petition read and consid
ered It is hereby ordered that a hearing
be had upon said petition at the court
, house in this county before me on the 21st
i dav of September, 1912. And it is further
ordered that this petition be filed in the
1 office of the clerk of the court, and that a
; copy of the same and this order bo pub
-5 lished once a week for four weeks In the
’ newspaper wherein the sheriff sales in and
. for this county are published
This the loth day of August. 1912.
GEORGE I, BELL.
Judge Superior Court, Atlanta Circuit.
8-16-19
> YANKEE BEATS FRENCH
ARMY IN AIR BOMB TEST
‘ PARIS. Aug. 16. —Lieutenant Scott, of
. the United Slates army, who was awnrd
’ ed a prize of $5,000 at Mourmelon today,
5 was declared the winner of the aeroplane
- bomb-throwing at Chalons, defeating the
. experts of the French army.
WANTS DISPLAY AT CHICAGO.
VALDOSTA. GA.. Aug. 16.—John T.
Blalock, of the Valdosta Pecan Plan
' tation Company, is actively Interesting
’ himself in an effort to have the citl-
■ zens of Lowndes county make a dls
’ play of agricultural products at the
- Chicago Land and Industrial exposition
in November Mr. Blalock engaged dls-
’ play room for his company some weeks
3 ag °
AGED CUTHBERT MATRON DIES.
- VALDOSTA. GA Aug 16 —Mrs. M
P Davis, of t’uthbert. Ga . died at the
home of her,son. W. Davis, In this city,
1 after an illness of six w eeks Her body
I was carried to Cuthbert for Intcment.
il Mrs. Davis was about 74 years old.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND Nfc.WS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16. 1912.
CAUSES ARREST •
OEADOPTED SDN
Human Magnet Charges Young
Man With Forgery and
Other Offenses.
MACON. GA., Aug. 16.—Mrs. Annie
Jarrett Haygood, widely known for her j,
powers pf magnetism, who was recent- I
ly acquitted of a charge of insanity :
after a sensational trial, today had her :
adopted son. Fred Haygood, who claims
he is her natural child, arrested on a I
peace warrant and charging him with 11
I
forgery, sending a threatening letter. |,
pointing a pistol. She also instituted j
bail trover proceedings to recover dia- .
montls, other valuables and personal
and household articles.
Angered because she had repudiated
him as her son, and declaring that she
had cast a stigma on his birth, Hay- .
good sent Mrs. Haygood a very violent
letter, signing his name to it. He is
also charged with signing her name to
checks and cashipg them, and with
pointing a pistol at her.
OPERATION MAY BE
NECESSARY TO SAVE
NAT GOODWIN’S LIFE
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16. —That the
condition of Nat C. Goodwin is serious |
and that it will be four days before it
can be determined whether he can re
cover was the statement given out by
physicians today after a careful exam
ination of the actor’s injuries. Drs.
Ferberg, Thomas and Anderson made
the examination and issued the follow
ing statement:
“Mr. Goodwin is suffering from inter
nal injuries in the lower abdomen ir.
addition to severe lacerations of the
right leg. The pelvis is also affected." I
It was said a surgical operation may be J
necessary to save his life.
Miss Marjorie Moreland has kept I
vigil at Goodwin’s bedside since he j
reached the hospital. Goodwin has been !
under the influence of opiates since I
midnight. i
The accident occurred when Good-!
win attempted to make a landing in a
small boat from a launch off the bluffs I
near Sycamore canyon, overlooking the 1
Pacific ocean. The surf was running |
high, the boat was capsized and Good- ,
win was hurled on the rocks, the boat I
on top of him.
Reports that Miss Moreland had '
dared Goodwin to make the landing]
here were denied by the party.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug 16.—Carpenter. Bag- I
got & Co.: The downward swing In I
prices of the coffee market has no doubt
been exaggerated, and a short Interest
probably accumulated, and. while values
may go some lower, a sharp advance may
be effected on any effort to cover shorts
Coffee quotations. |
Opening. I Closing. |
January' 12.60® 12'. 70)12.71 ® 12.73
February. . . . 12.60® 12.70 12.714/12.73
March 12.70 12.79®1.2.80
April 12.7041 12.75'12.79® 12.81
May 12.73 12.80®. 12.81
June 12.70® 12. SO 12.77® 12.79
July 12.72® 12.73
August 12.48® 12.52
September 12.60 12.52@12.55
October 12.55® 1 2.60.1 2.58® 12.60
November 12.55® 12.65'12.64® 12.66
December. . . . . .12.62 12.694/ 12.70
Closed steady. Sales, 116,500 bags.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16. —Carpenter. Bag
got & Co.: We have a very good opinion
of cotton seed oil, particularly the late
fall and winter positions around 6'jc and
6c. even though values should go some
higher.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
I Opening. ' Closing.
Spot I 6.45® 6.55
August I 6.50®)6.52 6.40@6.53
September 6.53® 6.59 6.53® 6.55
October 6.59®6.62 6.56®6.70
November 6.32® 6.30 6.30® 6.32
December 6.22® 6.25 6.21® 6.23
January 6.21® 6.25 6.20@6.21
February 6,24® 6.30 6.21 6.26
Closed heavy; sales 71.800 barrels.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Hogs—Receipts,
9,000. Market 5 to 10c higher; mixed and
butchers, $7.70® 8.75; good heavy, $7.95®
8.55; rough heavy, $7,604/ 7.90; light, SB.OO
@8.76; pigs, $«.90@8.10: bulk, $5.06@8.66.
Cattle-Receipts, 2,500. Market steady;
beeves, $6.65® 10.50; cows and heifers.
$2.50®8.60; stockers and feeders. $4.50®
7.15; Texans, $6.50@8.60: calves, $8,504/:
9.75
Sheep—Receipts. 8.000. Market weak;
native and Western. $3.50® 4.60. lambs,
$4.60® 7.50.
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Coffee, steady;
No. 7 Rio spot. 14. Rice, steady: domestic,
ordinary to prime, 4 ! ,6®5 :i P . Molasses,
quiet; New Orleans, open kettle.-36®50.
Sugar, raw. firm; centrifugal, quiet; mus
covado. 3.55; molasses sugar, 3.30; refined,
quiet; standard granulated, 5.05; out loaf,
5.80, crushed. 5.70; mold A, 5.35; cubes,
5.25; powdered. 5.10: diamond A. 5.00:
confectioners X. 185. No 1. 4.85; No. 2,
4.80; No. 3, 4.75; No. 4, 4.70.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Quotations based or. actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1,000 to 1.200. 5.75
@6.75; good steers. 800 tn t non, 5.254/ 5.75;
medium to good steers. 700 to 850. 4 75®)
5.25; good to choice beef cows. 800 to '.'Ofl,
4.504/4.76: medium to good beef cows, 700
to 800. 3.75® 4.25: good to choice heifers,
750 to 850. 4.00@4.75; medium to good
heifers, 650 to 750. 3.70@4.50.
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers, if fat, 700 to 800,
4.00®4.50; mixed common cows, if fat, 600
to 800. 3 50® 4.00: mixed common hunches
to fair, 600 to 800, 2.75@3.50; good butch
er bulls, 3.00® 3.75.
Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average. 7.75®'
8.25; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, 7 50®:
8.00; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 7.00®>
7.50; light pigs. 80 tn 100. 6 50® 7.00. heavy
rough nogs. 200 to 250. 7.001/7.50
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mash and peanut fattened hogs
l@l'/sc lower.
Good run of medium cattle in yard this
week, although the supply of strictly good i
beef is short Several mixed loads of I
Tennessee cattle were among the arrivals I
first of week. A few good steers were'
selected from these cars and brought the J
top prices for this week
Grass cattle are coming more plentiful i
from local points; quality not yet up m
standard. Owing to heavy rainfall this |
season the gruss has contained too much
moisture and grazing < attic are not yet
fat
Market 's considered strong to \ higher
on better grades and about steady on
medium stuff Llghl rind common cattle |
are slr.w ale at under quotation of j
a week ago. 1
5. TEMINS
LOHCDTTONI
Downward Tendency of Market
Accentuated by Weak Spot
Demand. ,
I (
NEW Y<.)RK, Aug. 16.—1 n keeping with
weak cables the cotton market opened!;
easier today, first prices being 7 to 14 ‘ I
points lower. However, the market was j «
so well suported that rallies of 6 to 9 I ■
points quickly followed. Part of this was I |
due to the Giles’ report of 76.7 against j
79.9 for the present crop which was con- ;
strued as bullish.
The market sold off easily during the i
late forenoon, and found very little sup
port. Rears were talking free offerings (
of spots and the poor demand for the
actual caused the market to weaken. ;
The August option fell from 11.32 to 11.22. <
I while other active positions followed the
decline closely.
Reported rains in southwest Texas,
combined with small demand for spot, •
caused a still further downward move
ment 'kiring the afternoon session, with
prices R to 13 points below the opening
and 17 to 22 points below Thursday's
close.
At the close the market was quiet with
prices showing net losses ranging from 30
to 34 points below the final quotations of
Thursday.
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTUR€3.
i c x: • D.’ ®
$ I be if § c
LlI± 2
Aug. : 11.32'11.32' fl. 2 2111 • 2 2111.0 « - 08111.3 9- 41
Sept. 111.26:11.26111.06 11.06 11.06-08111.39-41
Oct. 11.42 11.52'11.25 11.25 11.25-27 1 1.56-59
Nov. I ] | 111.29-31 i 11.59-61
Dec. 11.54 11.60T1.3i: 11.33 1 1.33-34'11.65-66 (
■lan. 11.47 11.50 11.27'11.27 11.26-27 11.59-61
I Feb. 1 '11.33-35:11.67-69
Meh. 1 1.63 11.65 11.40 11.40 11.39-40'11.73-74
May_'l 1.70 11 74 1L46 11.46 II 45-46 11.81-83
Closed quiet.
The visible supply of American cot
ton decreased during (lie past week 102,-
999 bales, against an increase of ‘<6o baies
for the same week last year and a de
crease of 55,181 bales the same week
the year before, other kinds decreased
during the week 55,000 bales, against u.
decrease of 37.000 bales last year and a
decrease of 56.000 bales the year before.
The total visible supply decreased 157,-
099 bales, against a decrease of 36,240
bales last year and a decrease of 11.181
bales the year before.
; World’s visible supply:
I i i9ir~r 19U. ~~i9io~
American 11,335,676 ‘.
I Other kinds .... StM.OOOi ]
I an kinds.,2.l3 1 .',676 1,588,923 1.54X335
: Experts for week;
| I 1912. | 191L~
' For week I 12,6961 9.936
Slnce_Sept. 1 ;o. 31)9,438 7.455,845
i Weekly intern ■ r in <> v /:■ men t:
' Receipts i 37,848: 48,985! 38,987
I Shipments : 42,008; 48,92!" 47,541
I stocks I 96,280) 86,744 49,066
Liverpool cables were due 1 point lower
I on March and to 21£ points lower on
later months. Opened quiet 1 to 2 points
down. At 12:15 p. m., the market was
'weak at a net decline of 9 to 10U points.
Spot cotton quiet at 8 points decline; mid
dling 6.72 d; sales 6,0Q0 bales, American
5.000; imports 3,000, none American.
Later cables were 114 points lower than
( ii t 12:15 p. m.
At the close the market was quiet and
| steady, with prices showing a net de
cline of 8% to 11 points from the final
figures of Thursday.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened easy.
Range. 2 P. M. Close. Prev.
Opening Prev.
I Aug. . . . 6.58 -6.50
Aug.-Sept 6.5114-6.4314 6.4344 6.44 6.52>4
Sept.-Oct. 6.39 -6.32 6.29 6.29 6.40
Oct.-Nov. 6.3244-6 2 4 6.2 144 6.2 344 6.3414
Nov.-Dec. 6.29 -6.23 6.1914 6.19 6.30
Dec.-Jan. 6.2844-6.1944 620 6.1844 6.2’"4
Jan.-Feb. 6.29 44 - 6.2 1 6.19 6.19 U 6.30j4
Feb.-Meh. 6.30 -6.22 6.2044 6.3D4
Meh.-Apr. 6.31 >4-6.2544 6.28 6.22 6.3244
Apr.-May 6.32 -6.2744 6.22 6.23 6.33>4
May-June 6.34
June-July 6.2344 6.34'4
Closed quiet and steady!
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16 —Liverpool
came in distinctly weak tlds morning,
with futures about 8 points lower than
due; spot prices 8 points lower. There
are many reasons for the weakness In
creased offerings of new shipments, a
somewhat remarkable indifference on the
part of mills toward these offers, but,
mainly, the very favorable weather
While continued and extensive rains at
tlds time last year gave rise to considera
ble actual damage by insects, this year
is noted the absence of danger from
this source, owing to the continued fair
weather, which checks insect propaga
tion and activity.
The map shows cloudy weather in south
and west Texas and the oast portion of
the Atlantlcs. Moderate scattered show
ers fell in the north central and north
eastern part of the belt, with some good
rains in North Carolina where most need
ed. Elsewhere fair and dry weather pre
vailed. Indications are for further rains
in North Carolina; cloudy in west and
south Texas, with possibly some rains;
generally fair elsewhere. Palestine and
Dallas. Tex., report new bales and Bren
ham. Tex., shows receipts of 1.470 for
the week, against 839 last year.
Our market opened 17 points lower to
meet the other markets, rallied a little
on reaction by buying, but soon declined
to 11.51 for October when the govern
-1 ment predicted fair weather for the belt.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
I CI£I .• I I ® •> ®
IO X I I Jvj I U
Aug. 1 50-55111.88
Sept 11.43 11 81
Oct, 11.58'11.65 11.35 11.35 11.35-36 11.76-77
Nov. 11 35-37 1: 75 77
Dec. 1 1.5!< 11.6511.36 11.35 1 1.35-38 1 1.76-77]
.lon. 11.63 1 l.70|1139;1l 40 11.39-40 11.80-81 |
Fob 1 11.42-4 Ull.Bl-83 I
Mcb. 11.75 11.75 11.60 11.60 11.50-51 11.90-91
Apr. I 11.53-55 11.93-95
May 11S2 11 86H 189 11.80 I 1 lIZ 01 -02
Closed easy.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal: middling 12U.
New Orleans, quiet, middling 11 13-16.
New York, quiet, middling 12.90
Boston, quiet; middling 12.90.
Philadelphia, «iuiet: middling 12.15
.Liverpool, easier: middling 6 72d.
Augusta, quiet; middling 12’4
Savannah, steady, middling 12c.
.Mobile, nominal
Galveston, steady : middling 12\.
Norfolk, steady, middling 12%.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, steady, middling 12c.
Charleston, nominal
Baltimore, nominal, middling 12 3 4
Memphis, str ady . middling 12’ 4
St. Louis, quiet, middling 12 ; ’»
Houston, steady; middling 12%.
Louisville, firm; middling 13c.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Logan & Bryan “Until the short in
terest is further reduced, frequent up
i turns may be expected
Thompson, Towle & <’o. “There is no <
I general belief that prices will advance
greatly over present quotations and w*
j rather look to see the market have a set - <
ba< k before the end of the week ”
Bailey Montgomery “Narrow fiur
fuatiojis will be in order until crop pros- ;
| peels are changed for better or worse “ |
<uvis Bros Co “Sales of contracts |
against rapidly Increasing spot supplies;
will doubtless wield an Influence with
whi« h the reactionists will find It difficult
to cone
I Mill* r & <‘o “We continue optimistic,
1 advising the purchase of cotton, favoring
' the 1 tecember option.”
| *
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Os the Fleecy Staple
NEW YORK. Aug 16. Carpenter, i
Baggot & Co.: Miss Giles reports condi
tion of August 11 at 76.7, or a <icteriora
tion of 3.2 per cent when condition was
79.0. This compares with 80.4 a month
ago. 84 per cent last year and 73.2 in
1910.
Liverpool cables: “Weld and continent
selling ami lack of spot demand caused
decline here.”
I 'alias wires: “Texas and Oklahoma
generally clear and pleasant: cloudy at
San Antonio."
McFadden, Wenman. Marsh and Guild
bought March: St hill and Gwathiney
sold; Lee. Schill. Mitchell and Rothschild
bought December; Stack, Sedenberg,
Guild and Cohen sold.
The Journal of Commerce reports a fair
and average trade among dry goods job
bers. Primary cotton goods marke ts are
steadier in consequence of the slight up
ward turn in raw cotton. Buying of
print cloths smaller Many cotton yarn
spinners in the South have work enough
ahead for three months.
The heavy selling of Riordan. Gwath
mey. McGhee, Rosenberg and Rothschild
sold the market off today during the
early trading.
Meridian weather ideal; moisture suf- I
flcient; ravages of boll weevil increase as I
crop advances; crop about 70 per cent of |
last year.
Birmingham, Ala., wires: “(Tops in
this section would be magnificent if it I
were middle of July instead of August.
Shreveport. Texas, wires: “Reliable
party in office from Just across Texas
line says that 5.000 boll weevil were found
yesterday in two acres. Such reports are
on the increase.’’
Hood Hernie & Co., Liverpool, cable as
follows: “Manchester accounts are fa
vorable. There is no demand for spots;
spinners have bought freely lately, and we
expect they will now fall back on their
stocks and take less than their consump
tion. We have unfavorable opinion of
market until half crop marketed."
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16 Hayward X.-
Clark: The map shows splendid weather;
cloudy' in south Texas and Allantics, fair
elsewhere; light showers in north central
and northeastern part of belt; good rains
in North Carolina, where needed; tem
perature normal. Indications are f<»r fur
| ther rains in North Carolina, where they
do much good; part cloudy in Atlanties;
cloudy in west and south Texas, with bet
ter prospects for rain there over Sunday.
Generally fair central states and Ala
bama.
East Texas wires following: “Cater
pillars doing serious damage in this sec
ti«>n “
The statement giving the movement at
interior towns for the week so far does
not give one place that has*more receipts
for the week than last year.
Houston receives more cotton todav
than last year. Receipts today. 9,023.
against 8.839 last year. Brenham has
this week 1.470. against 839 last year:
Dallas has a new bale, also Palest inc.
It was rumored that rain had fallen at
Victoria ami Markham in south Texas.
New Orleans Times-Democrat s sum
mary: The bulls say: “The August
movement is falling well below exporters’
expectations; rains in the Atlantic states
and at an early date would make the
demand for early cotton acute, the
character of the complaints from Texas
justify the belief that the plants lacks
sturdiness. an<l will make no more cotton
than last year, while the crop in the \t
lantic states must be much below last
year’s freak yield, which resulted from a
complete combination of extraordinarily
favorable conditions. Consumption 1.912-
1913 v ill probably’ equal Hint of 1911-1912,
because trade is good and because a sin
gle large crop has started expensive en
terprises among the mills."
The bears say: “Because the* move
ment is not as early as it might be. Au
gust cotton is holding above a parity
with the later deliveries, a fact which lias
no bearing on the size of the crop or the
- season’s requirement; there* is no active'
demand for September or October ship
ments and exporters are more worried
over lack of business of that character I
I than they are over possible lack of cot - i
ton in August; rains in Texas and Okla
homa practically assure a crop in those 1
states of between six and seven-million
bales; present indications point more di
rectly toward waning trade than toward
expanding trade.”
Estimated receipts Saturdav:
191*2. 1911.,
New Orleans 100 to 500 mi
Galveston 6,500 to 7,500 12,325 |
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
I 1912~ | 1911. '
New Orleans. . T1 264 I 544
Galveston 4,317 I 6.295
Mobile I 3 7
Savannah 3 55 497
Charleston . 56
Wilmington 58
Norfolk 76
Baltimore 365 ....
Boston 1
Brunswick 121
Total j Ml 2 i 7, H2~~ |
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
I ~19~12~ i lair I
Houston I 9.023 ' 8,839
Augusta 244 35 |
Memphis 310 137 i
St. Louis ' 497 1
Cincinnati ' 163 I 156
Little Rock I i«3~j 156 |
Total "10.237 '1 " 97174~~
PfflE WEATHER ~
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 The in<licn- !
Hons are that the weather will be gen- I
/■rally fair tonight and Saturday In the
Atlantic and Gulf states, the Mississippi)
valley .and the lower I ake regions. Then’
will be showers in the Florida peninsula,
Tennessee, the lower Ohio valley and the
upper Lake region.
The temperature will rise in the upper
Lake region and It will change little else
where east of the Mississippi river during
tonight and Saturday.
.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Following is the forecast until 7 p. m.
Sa t urday:
Georgia—Generally fair tonight and
i Saturday.
Virginia Fair tonight and probably*
Saturday; slightly cooler in southern por-
[ tion tonight.
North Carolina Generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
South Carolina. Mubama and Mississip
pi Generally fair tonight ami Saturday
Fl< rida Fair In northern, probably
showers in peninsula tonight or Saturday.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Aug 16. Wheat firm;
September, I.ol 7 n''ol 02; spot, No 2 red,
106 in • levator ' ’or n quiet, No 2 in
elevator, nominal; export No. 2. nominal,
f o b . steamer, nominal: No. 4. nominal.
Oats fairly* active, natural white, 38<a40;
white clipped, 43'u48 Rye quiet; No. 2,
nominal, f. o. b. Now York Barley quiet;
malting, new. <• i f. Buffalo. Hay
steady : godtl to prime, 95</1 05. poor to
fair. 80. Flour quiet, spring patents.
5.25<b5.50; straights. 175'05.00, Hears,
4.63</ 495 winter patents, 5. !s'u 5 ;o ;
straights 4.50'u 1 70; clears, I 25<V 1.50. ,
I Beef firm. family . 18.00'u 18.50 I’ork I
steady; mess. 20.00'b20.75; family. 20.
21.25. Lard firm: citv steam. 10 q ;
middle West spot, 11.25. 'Fallow •■•toady;;
city. In hogsheads, 6 3 »; country, m tier<‘os, ;
s\®6\.
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS. I
\E\\ YORK. Aug 16 I »resed poultry,'
dull; turkeys. 14'</2’>: chickens.
i fowls. 12 z u 20; ducks, 118 ’ -
Live poultry , weak; chickens. |
fowls. 14; turkevs. 14 roosters 10. .lucks,;
U • H
Butt< special •/
25 1 -- creamei ' extras. 26^/26\ 2 creamery
[specials, 25'a 25 L. creamery extras. 26'a
j state dairy tubs, 2Dd2l, process spe
! < lais. 24'a 24*2
Eggs, firmer nearby white fancy, 31 |
32. nearby brown fancy. 25'uJ7. extra
firsts. 24''<i?6. firsts, 2K/22.
< 'heesi- firm, white milk spec als ■
16 Whole indk fancy. 15’.. Uls\ "’kirns,
-i‘ < a !•- 12 'o 13, skims, fine, 10 \* 't 11 * i
full ski ins, 7</9
LMIM
STOCK EXCHANGE
One of Several Railroads Fea
turing in Trade—Market
Goes to High Level.
By CHARLES W. STRONG.
NEW YOliK, Aug. Hl. After having
touched 283, the highest mark in its bis
tort. Canadian Pacific was off 1 \ at the
opening of the stock market todav The
general tone was Irregular with some is
sues showing good gains and others under
pressure. Profit-taking in London was
held responsible for the increase in Ca
nadian Pacific here. This stock opened
in New York at 28O' H . after closing last
night at 281',. Later it rallied to 28O‘, 2
| Tlie following other gains were scored
lat the outset: Amalgamated Copp, i
| Smelting 'a. Atchison Lehigh Valley
IL. Missouri Pacific 9 g . Southern Railway
Among the losses were United States
I Steel L. Reading 1. I'nion Pacific and
I Southern Pacific Erie common was
I unchanged. Much of the pressure here
was held to bp due to profit-taking. The
curb was quiet.
Americans in London after rallying
turne<l heavy.
The stock market was active but irreg
ular in the late forenoon. Fnion Pacific
declined '-j. Louisville and Nashville r, s ,
Canadian Pacific l 7 s. I'tah Copper ■«.
General Electric > 2 . Pennsylvania ad
vanced % and Smelters '4.
Business quieted down considerably in
the late afternoon and price movements
In the leading issues were confined to
small fractions. The copper shares made
slight gains and there was a fair demand
for Steel.
The market closed firm: governments
unchanged, other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
I I | i.asc | C'os.lf’rev
STOCKS— IHighlLow.lSale.l Bid .iCl’se
' nal Copper 85141 84U »5%| 85UI «4%
Am. lee Sec.. 25"., 1 2.', 1 , L'.'C,' 25'.. 25%
Ant. Sug. lief. 128'.. 128'.. 1 :;X •128 “ 128\
Am. Smelting 86", X6\i 86':. 86'2' 86
Am. Loconto... 46'L 15'., 46%1 45'4, 45
Am. ear Fdy.. 1 61", GOU <>l', 61 ’ 60%
Am Cot. Oil .I 1 ... 53*4 ; 54
Amer. Woolen ' 27%l 27'4
Anaconda .... 43’, 13 ■ 431, 4:il„' 43
Atchison 110% lo9",'lo9\ t lo'.' 7 B 109%
A C. L. .. I 15",i14r,%;i45\ 145% 145%
Amer. Can ... 41%) 40'.. 40% 40% 40%
do. pref .. 119", 119%)1.t9%il 1!"4J 19%
\m. Beet Sug. 71%' 71% 7171% 68%
Am. T. and T. 146%.145% 146% 146 145%
Am. Agricul. ) .... 60% 60%
Beth. Steel .. 10%. 40%: 40'.. 40 39%
• ( . It. T 93% 92% 9.'.% 92%
l< and 0 109 108;', 108". 108". 108".,
Can. Pacilie . .'2BO % 279% 2SO 280%%81 7 ,
< 'orn Products 16 16 16 16 15%
c. and I>. ... 83 82", 82% .82% 82%
Consol. Gas .. 147 146 146 '146% 116%
Cen. Leather . 30%) 30 '3O 2'9% 29-%
Colo. F. and I. 32% 31% 32% 32 31%
Colo. Southern ) .... 40 '4O
I>. and H I i .... 171 170
Den and R. G. 22%' :!2‘-.' 2.'!'.. 22% 22
Distil. Seeur. . 34", 33%' 34'/J 34%J 33
Erie 38% 38 38 ‘ I 38 38
do, pref .. 55% 55%' 55%| 55% 55
Gen. Electric . 182 ”'lB2 182 182 “ 182%
Goldfield Cons.' :>.i.
G Western 18% 18'.. IS'.. IB‘. 18%
G. North., pfd. H 2 111% III"; 111", 142%
G. North, lire. 47% 16%: 46% 111 7 , 46%
Int. Harvester 122% 123%
111. Central .. . 131%. H’l 131 % 131 % 1 1.31 %
Interboro 20% jo'., 20% 20'. 20%
do. pref .. 60% 60 60',. 59% f>9%
lowa i 'entral . . .... 1 .... 110 It
K. Southern 27%. 27% 27% 27% 27%
IK. and T 29 29 : 2'.' 29% 29%
do, pref ... <l3 63%
L. Valley. . . 173 1.72 1,173 173 172
: L and N.. . . 167% 167% 167% 167'-.,167%
| Mo. Pacific . . 38%i 38% 38%. 38% 38%
N. Y. < 'enlral 117 % 116% 117 % 111 117',
i Northwest. . .143 143 113 112 143
Nat., Lead 59% 59
IN. and W.... 1118 'llß illß 11s " 1 1.-. %
No. Pacific . . 130%:129% l::o'% I"a% 111%
i< >. and w.. . . 34 35% 34 34 '■.. 32 %
Fenn 125 124% 12'4',. 124%. 128%
: Pacific Mail 32% 32'% 32% 31 31%
; P. Gas Co. . . ..1 .... :117% 117%
. P. steel Car. . 38'.. 38 38% .37% 37%
I Reading . . . 171", 170% 171% 171% 171%
Rock Island . 26%' 26% 26'-. 26% 26'%
do. pfd.. . 51% 51% 51% 52% 52
IR. I and St.el 28% 28% 28'. 28% 27%
do. pfd.. . . 90% 90 90 90'% 89-.
S.-Sheffield si, 57%
- So. Pacific . . 113 112", 113 'll3 113%
So. Railway . 30% 30% .30 1 ,. 3" '
do. pfd . . . 81 81 i 81 82% 81 %
St. Paul. 108 107%.107-% 102% 107%
Tenn. Copper . 42%
Texas Pacific 23 22% 22% I':', 2'2",
Third Avenue 1 . 38%' 38%
Fnion Pacific 173"., 173 173'.. 173 ". 173%
I' S. Rubber I .. .
I'tah Copper 63% 63 1.3 ■ 63*:,
I' S. Steel 7.;% 73% 74% 71 ' 73%
do. pfd . . 1 13% 113% I 13% 1'3% I 1.3%
I X' -c ciiem. . ..1 ... 48' • 48%
I West. Union . Ri S 3 SI
' ’AHbasli. ... . I', -f 4% 4”h
<lo. pfd.. . . 1I \ 14\ IIN 1 I 14b,
W . . ST’L 86N BCN Sh' H 87' t
| Wis. Central 60 60
w M»ryland . . . 5S 57 y 2
Total sales, ?»76,!)'.i0 shares. ’
METAL MARKET.
| NEW YORK, Aug. 16 -At the metal
oxebange there was continued dullness,
(’upper spot to October, 17OOiV/17 50; tin,
bad. spelter, 6.90'u
7 00
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON, Aug 16 Superior and Bos
-1 ton 2L|. Adventure !'’ t , Chino 37%, Neva
da < ’onsolidated 22’,.
—— -
FOUND If you lose anything, and will
! advert is** it bore, you will surely 1 cover
:it if found by an honest person. A three
' time ad seldoin fails. Remarkable recov
! erics are brought about every day
1 through this column
II Established 1861
I
| The
I LOWRY NATIONAL SANK •
I OF ATLANTA I
Designated Depository I
of the United States
County of Fulton, City of Atlanta.
I Capital . , . $1,000,000.00
I Surplus . , ■ $1,000,000.00
Accounts of Individuals,
Bank and Corporations
| Solicited
■ I ■
WEATHER SENDS
GEmira
Unfavorable Conditions Inter
fere With Harvesting in Grain
Belt. Advancing Prices.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-No. 2 red 105
’’om
()at s 32 33
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—September wheat
was the smallest fraction lower soon after
the opening, although the start was at
l io advance. The December as well as
the May* was stronger on shorts covering.
(’orn was -Tg to higher on too much
rain in the West and the lack of sun
shine.
oats were > /4 to %c higher.
iTovisions were generally better.
There was a strong market for wheat
Utday and closings showed prices as to
•gc bettor. While the September was on
sale during the entire day there was most
excellent buying of the May, which was
taken by commission houses doubtless
for the purpose of evening up some of the
shorts. I nfavorable weather in the wheat
country was the main factor.
Corn closed \ to 1c up.
Oats closed •% to %c higher.
Provisions were better all around.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
, FTev.
WHF\T n Low. Close. Close.
Sept. 31 4 941*
Dec. 92% 93% 92% 93% 92%
May 96% 97% 96% 97% 96*;
CORN - 8
Sept. 99% 70% 69% 70% 69%
Dec. 54\ 55 54% 54% 54%
May 53% 54% 53% 54% 53%
OATS—
Sept. 32 32% 32 32% 31%
Dec. 32% 33% 32% 33% 32%
PORK- > ' l 347 * 35 * 3511
Spt 18.20 L 8.2754 18.15 18.22% 18.17%
Oct 18.27% 18.35
Jan 18.95 19.10 18.92% 19.02% 18.90
LA RD
Spt 11.00 11.05 10.95 11.05 10.95
Oct 11.07'2 11.12% 11.0744 11.12% 11.05
• lan 10.82% 10.8714 10.80 10.85 10.80
RIBS—
Spt 10.87'4 11 00 10.87% HOO 10.92%
Oct 10.85 11.00 10.90 11.00 10.87%
.bin 1010 10.12% 10.05
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT— I 19U | l>lj
Receipts I 1,168.000 I 811.000
Shipments I 809,000 I 510,000
COR N— | |
Receipts I 394.000 I 502,000
S 2lLll”'_'’ n J s _'_ •_■ • 332,000 1 409,000
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Friday and
estin lated re c eipt s for Satti relay:
I Friday. I Saturdav.
Wlieat 229 TU~
Corn 123 151
Oats 198 276
_ L 9,000
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
<'ill*'AGO, Aug. 16. Wheat No. 2 red
L04®1.06: No 2 red. 98®1.04; No. 2 hard
i winter. 95®96; No. 3 hard winter, 9314®'
95: No. 1 northern spring, l.00®i1.06; No.
2 northern spring. 97® 1.04; No. 3 spring
' 9.34/ 97.
Corn No. 2. 77'- 2 'o 77", : No. 2 white. 79®
80: No. 2 yellow. 78’■.,/./78", ; No. 3, 7G‘,4f
77'No. 3 white. 77'a®78 No. 3 yel
low. 77",®78 1 ,; No. 4. T4',4@-75; No. I
while. 71® 77: No. 4 yellow, 76® 77.
Oats, No, 2 White, 33'..® :<4; No. 3
whit... ::2", ®33 1., : No. 4 while, 3214®33'a;
' Standard, 331, ®;3314.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened unchanged to ' s d higher:
at 1:30 p. in. was ',d lower on October
and L'l lower on December. Closed %/!
to ',<l lower.
Corn opened '..-d higher; at 1:39 p. m
was %<1 higher on December and '4<i
higher on September. Closed unchanged
to %d higher.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Bld Asked.
Atlanta w West Point R. R.. 140 j 45
American Nat. Bank 220 225
Atlantic Coal & Ice common 100% 101
Allantic Coal & Ice pfd 90 " 92
Atlanta Brewing & Ice C 0... 170
Atlanta National Bank 325 "J
Broad Rlv Gran Corp 25 ’3O
do pfd 70 72
Central Bank & Trust Corp. ... 147
Exposition Cotton Mills 160 165
Fourth National Bank 265 270
Futon National Bank 127 1.31
Ga. Itv Elec, stamped 125 126
Ga. Ry. & Power Co. common 28 30
do. Ist pfd 81 85
do. 2d pfd 43 45
Hillyer Trust Company 125 127
Lowry National Bank 248 250
Realty Trust Company 100 105
Southern Ice common 68 70
The Security State Bank..,. 115 120
Third National Bank 230 235
Trust Company of Georgia... 245 250 ’
Travelers Bank & Trust C 0... 125 128
BONDS.
Atlanta Gas Light Ist ’s 102 ...
Broad Rlv Gran. Corp. Ist 6s 90 95
Georgia State 4145, 1915, 55.. 100% 101%
Ga. Ry. & Elec. Co. 6s 102 % 104
Ga. Ry. & Elec, ref 5s 100 101
Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102%
Atlanta City 3',45. 1913 91 92
Atlanta City 4s. 1920 98 99
Atlanta City 4145, 1921 102 103
Every day is a good day to read the
Want Ad Pages of The Georgian. New
opportunities are there today that did not
exist yesterday.
15