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16 Real Estate For Sale. - LAND FOR SAI IN NORTH GEORGIA w . raise some money at or < im o;t. is a part of his land at > li< <• 1 . 500 acses in a body , all In : :1»- lie road through the place, .veil wat. d and good, strong land He't in tin pie belt. An offer of S. it aer< . , ■ will buy it. Ton can't > . money on a j ,position ■ t ;.:s kino. Thus. AY. Jai-ksoii. Fourth Nat. Bank Bld.u. LAND FOR SALE. ISO ACRES near At’nnta. n-A lies non-resident, and tan be had at a bargain. Fire for dairy or trui k Two new houses. 75 n. es :n < uitiva” ■ <a acres in timber, ba.an e i■•tstu ▼estlgati or of! is here and w.'.: r main in A until aold. Thos AV. Jackson, Fourth Na’. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE— BARGAIN. TWO-STORY nine-room shingle bun galow, two barns, store Jous . post offiee and !”t acres ■ f lane, right in tic apple belt of North Georg'.■. The im provements on 1> place < .st oy . r $9,000 a few vests age and are in per fect condition. Spring water is sup plied throughout the premises by hy draulic ram. It is an ideal location for a sanitarium or summer hotel. Owner a non-resident and has instituted me to sell. No reasonable offer will be re fused. Act promptly, or you will be too la 1( Thos. AV. Jackson, Fourth Nat'l. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE. $8,500.00 Bl YS 9-i'ooni house, every modern improvement; well located, on Spring street. Lot 59x190. Terms. $1,500.00; cash, assume loan $3,000.00, fi per cent; balance 1. 2 and 3 years. 7 per cent. WASHINGTON ST. 5-rooin house, all improvements. $3,- 000.00. GORDON WE. ' rot>m I lot 120x160. Loan $1,500.00. 6 I pei - cent. Price. $3,500.(10. MUdAXTeL ST “Ut NdxTbW Price. $2,000.00. ONE door from the corner of, Williams street. on Tenth street. 6-roon‘i house. This is a ' beauty and vert attractive. Price.! $6,000.00 LI X I >|’,\ I 7 room house, all i conveniences; lot 50x180. Price.! $6,000.00. (’LOSE IN 10 room house; all improvements. Price $3,000.00. S. Pl> Y< >E‘ ST. -8 room hous all improvements; lot 50x2101 feet. Price, $4.000.00. A bar- : gain. I:E’l V. EEN Pt aehtree and Ros well road we have several beau tiful vacant lots, ranging from $12.50 to $35.00 per front foot. NEW 4-room house. 8-room house. 6-room house and ,3-room house, close in. Price. $3 500 00. Rents for $ 123 p > per month. ' ''.iii PARK 9 lit HEM 11(0 SI-., stone front, tile porch, furnace heat and every other convenience to make it a model home. For terms and price see us. This home has hardwood floors ami brick man tels. half block from car line. Also a brand new 8-room house, furnace heat, cement porch, hard wood floors, brick' mantels, com bination fixtures, laundry with ceim nt I'uor. located on a corner lot hall block from car line. This is a beaut\ and very attractive in every way. Sc> us for terms and price. Also several beautiful lots at attractive prices. WE sell homes and vacant lots in all parts of the city. W. E. TREADWELL GO. Secure the most ■■ p. cm help in nil lines through the “11. Ip Wanted ' and Situations \\ ante* -olumns f Th*- Georgian The be-: 1.. I;. ..bminttble in thu city and sur- .1 nd,ng- can be had bv using ami coneuhii .: Th< Georgian’s "ant Ail page- SJ’SC?*’"*'"’ ■■■■ w —« ■■ 1 -.-TIBBT- .-. -nr | FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR, Auctioneers We are going to sell on the premises, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, Tuesday. October 1: North? t come of Whitehall street and Trinity avenue, 26 feet 10 inches on Whitehall by 101 feet on Trinity avenue. On the let is a 3-story brick building, renting for $171.50 pei month. Also, vacant lot 25x101 feet on Whitehall street, just three doors above j the corner. Also, vacant lot‘•'xlOl on Trinity avenue, in the rear of the two pieces I above referred to. I This property will be sold under an order of court, at commissioner’s I sale, for the purpose of distribution among the heirs of the Mitchell | estate, on terms of one third cash, balance one and two years with 6 per cent | ' interest. I Jt 11 ' necessary to say n-ything about this class of property, which you to call for a ph t, look at it carefully, and then attend the sale at 4 o’clock Tuesday, October 1. > FORREST & ( )RGE ADAIR EPISCOPAL. (Seventeenth Sunday After Trinity—St. V. ael and All Angels.) (YVFHErdt A i,-Corner Washington and linntv* Nfrvt'ts. \*n Rev. T. A Pise, 1» 11. dear. At 7:30 a. m., holy cotn * munion; 1! a. in.. payer. litany and ser s m< i . 4:30 p. ifi.. prayer. Sunday school at • other days Tuesday, 4p. nr. pray er; Wednesday and Frida 1. 10:30 a nr, ■ p’.i.o r and litany. Thursday, 7:30 a. m.. I fody vonununion. ST. Ll’'’.ES—Peach ti i between Currier ! and Pine streets. K» w C. B. Wilmer, I IrecG>r. At 7 3<» ~ hl. holy com munion; 11 a. nr. pro r and sermon; ■ ■ school at JISO. IXi’AIINATIoX Jl2 Lee street, near < ordt.n. Wt st End. low John D. Wing, Jr.. r» • t*u At 7:30 a. n .. holy commun- . ,i al . > ornii g j ;-.iyer ami sermon; ALL SAINTS Corner North avenue and \\ «si rx-achtree. Rex W W. Niemmln i•_ j- »• At 7:30 :: nr. holy crim -1 • • a m. nraxer and sermon; 5 i j nr. pi :' • Sunda - school at 9:45. ! I < . >i r« . Moi eland and iJu H i : -s, Inman Par). Rev. Rus sell ix S» k. rector At H am., pray- • a;• i j;.n; 8 p. nr. p: ayer and ser mon Sunday school at h.'W. ■ ■ ■’ : ER < ier Atlanta avenue and Puh.. < street At 11 a. nr. holy <r.nonunion ;» ' sermon: 8 p. m.. • i o; .. ,d serni'-i Sunday school at 9:30 a nr H'LY trinity iH’caiu!.' Rev “Vincent I* Lacey, vicar. Holy communion at 7 JO a nr. morning prayer and sermon at 11: evening prayer and sermon at 8. Sunoa.' school at. 9:45 a. in. SI PAI i.s Ea t Point L- \ J Ledford, vicar. Morning prayer and ser mon at 11 hx- the lay reader. Sunday school at 10:30 ST TLM‘ 111 VS South Kirkwood Rev Russell K. Smith, vicar. Sunday school at L Ex< nig i>raye r ;nd serin<»n at 5. ST NLREWS CHAPEL Corner Glenn and Kent streets. Supday school al 9:30 a. nr Evening prayer and sermon at n i ■ m s'r. JOiSfS CoUeJS Park Revl g. k. Weller, priest, vicar. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon at IL Suiai.ty school at 9:15. ST" j(BlNS~3fonT(7ss. Rev. “R. F. f Belle, in charge Sunday school at 4. * ning pi ayer and sei mon at 5. ST Ni C:\’s S'H HOUSE - Cate City Mills. Rev. C. K. Weller, in cl urge Sunday school at 9a. m. Even ing prayer and sermon at 7;30. BAPTIST. PRIMITIVE l nion <nurch. Boulevard and Houston streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. WEST END Preaching morning and and evening. S. S. at I'HIO a. m. ■ < KLAND (’ITY I*r< aching at 11 a in and 7:30 p. m. at 0:30 a. m. KIRKWOOD Servict at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. BIK 1 1i’.' D-—S. 8. at ■: !each- __ing at 11 a. m. 1 I •' 1 > STREI.-■■■’ ce undei ’•r. t. Gordon street and Lucile avenue. S. S. a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. rn. Xj'LTH ATLANTA Hemphill avenue and I _ Tenth street. Preaching 11 a. m. and i "I’ m. Stmday school 9:30 a. m. ■ i./ PRlMiti v;: s Harp singing all day. beginning at 9 ia. m. iS‘ i 'I'H SIDE Capitol and Haygood ave nues Preaching morning and night. Sunday school 9:30 m J \CKS(.)N HILL I :.isi a v mut' and Jack son street. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching morning and night. > *>« trMr»«Mamv ■wn-.-w.w ww. , ■ -- i ■■miiiiiwi-i_i il.u u . . - - - Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. EDWIN P. ANSLEY I.’KAL ESTATE. REALTY TRUST BEILDING. $1(i.000 We have a piece of central property in the West Mitchell street section where property has been chang ing hands so rapidly, on which a good profit can be made, within a short time. The lot has a frontage on three streets, 104 lei't on one street. ISO on one street and IOS feet on the olli T street. Il now rents for S9O per month. A bargain at this price. See ns about this at once. s('•>o PER I- ROXT FOOT—We also have a lot for sale in the section just west of Forsyth street at $650 per front foot. You ean i go wrong on this. $10,500 If yon want a beautiful home where you are sure your neighbors can't put up a store by tlie side of your front yard, let us show you an ideal home in Ansley Park. There is no other part of the city so ideal for a real home. $2,300 If you want a lot in Anslex Park near the Piedmont avenue ear line, we have a lot. 75x179 which we can sell at a bargain for a few days. $l,S,>O. On St. Charles avenue in the Druid Hills section we have a beautiful lot. 50x200 feel. We bad several houses for sale in this section, Imt they were all sold last week. THE REALTY TRUST COMPANY has a number of Ansley Park lots, the prices of which will he furnished upon ap plication, LIST your property with us exclusively and we will co-oper ate with other agents. EDWIN P. ANSLEY HELL PHONE IVY 1600. ATLANTA 363. EXCH ANGE. ! | EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL 8-room homo in 11 or 15 minutes v.ilk of eltt l.ot 118x200,. on "in ot the best streets in citt for farm near eity from JO to 150 acres. ATLANTA SUBURBAN REALTY COMPANY. ::i INMAN BLDG. THE ATLANT.', GEORGIAN AND NEV.’S.SATFRDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 191 -|LARGE TONNAGE REQUIRED TO MOVE CANADIAN WHEAT ' HICAGfi. Sept. -Inter-Ocean says: W heat bulls were greatly discouraged last Right, as they >aw nothing in the imme diate situation to make more than a tem porar.x rally in prices. indications are • that all the avaiL'Lh oc z an tonnage at North Atlantic ports will be taken to move Canadian wheat in near future. There lias been an incj-i tsc in offerings of ton nage of late but no easing up in rates, which are 5 to pence per bushel from New York to Liverpool on grain’. Corn bulls said that there had been break enough in the deferred futures and some thought that cash pi i es have <’rcji ped sufficiently for the time being. Some cash houses are advising against conn act ing for new corn for shipment nearer De cember. _ .. . _ _ CHURCH OF CHRIST. w7?s I a. M. Preaching 11:30. Nn night serv ices. SGI :TI I PRTi Hl AND VASSA R STREETF Bible study 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a._ m and 7:4;»_p. rn. EAST P'llXT Lowe and Williams sts. Bible study 9:45 a. m. I’reaching 11:30 a. in. and 7:45 p. m. SIMSVILLE _ Preaching_3 p. m. CoNS'I’ITI 'ITON Bible study'lo”oo a. m. Preaching at 3 p. tn. METHODIST. ... - WHSLGY MEMORIAL Auburn avenue ami Ivy street. Preaching at 11. a. in. and f. p. rn. ASBIMTiTnt - MEETING -Jones ave nue and Walnut street. Preaching 11 a. rn. and 7:30 p. m. No Sunday school. Quarterly conference 3 p. in. PAR’S STREET Preichi ig 11 a. n>. and 8 i' tn. Sunday school 9:30 a. tn ST. JOHN —Central and East Georgia avenues. Preaching morning and night. Sunday school I):30 a. m. s’!', m \i:k Peachtree and Eifth streets Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun ray school 9:45 a. m. PRESBYTERIAN. CENTRAL—Washington street. Services at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. S. S. at 9:30 a. tn. BARNETT- Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:3'i |i. n.. S. S. al 1:30 a. m. FIRST Preaching at 11 .a. in. and 8 _L2 ln - ,u! ' K- a1 2122 ”■ m ■ BECKHEAD -S. S. at 4 p. rn. . y— —3 . , C--. ~ MISCELLANEOUS. < HI itcil (>E THE REDEEMEITTErGdish laitheran)—Trinity avenue and Capitol place. Services 11 a. tn. and 8 p. m. S. S, 9:30 a. in. CHI RCII OF OCR FATHER tl’nitarian) Spring and Cain streets. S. S. at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11. FIRST I x I i ;i::-.\ 1.1.'-T -East Harris street, near Peachtree. At 9:45 a. in.. Sunday school. .At 11 a. in., preaching. Al 8 p. in., devotional services of Young People's Christian union. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY' AL- LlANCE—Tabernacle, 79 Capitol ave nue Services 3:30 p. in. S. S 2:30 p. in. ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL (Colored) Au burn avenue, near Fort street. Rev. A. E. Day, vicar. Holy communion at 6:30 a. m.; prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; prayer and sermon at 8 p. in Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Wednesday even ing services at. 8. SIIORTWING !MTIC TBIOIIIC ffiSTS conns IN STOCK ■[! Prices Net Gain of 8 to 12 Points—Spot interests and Ring Traders Active. NEW YfiRK. Sept. 28. (’overing by slmHs and cable.- better than expected caused (he cc’ton market to open steady with an advance net unchanged to 6 loints above last night's close. The week-end forecast was another factor in fayor of the buying. After the call prices showed a further advance of 5 to 9 points orn the early range. , Continued short covering throughout the ontiri short session caused a further advance in prices. There was fear among traders who are said to have held sfior’ lines to let their lines go over the week. Many anticipate that traders are en deavoring feo work prices U> a higher lev <“l to meet the government report next W ednesday on condition of the crop as ol September 25: also the second ginners’ report. 'Die Journal of Comnu ree was out with a. very bullish report op Ala bama. Arkansas, Tennessee and Florida, which was believed to have been a prin cipal factor for a large amount of the . coverfiig. At the close the market was steady, with prices a net gain of 8 to 12 points from the final quotations of Friday. RANGE GF NFW YORK FUTURES. c xi • w • c u s Pl>t 111.06-08 10.94-96 <Act. 10.94 11.07.10.94 11.05 11.04-0(1 10.93-96 Nov • 11.16-18 11.06-08 Dee. .11.3? 11.42 11 27 11.38 11.36-38.11.27-28 Jan. 11.26 11.37 11.26 11.33 11.31 -33' 11.23-24 feb 11.38-42 11.28-30 Mar. 11.40111.50 11.40 11.47 11.16-47'11.35-37 May 1.1.50 1-1.59 11.49.11.54 11.54-56111.45-46 July 11.54,11.54 11.53 11.53 11.57-59 11.48-50 Closed steady. Liverpool cables were due to come 4 to 6% points lower, but the market opened steady, .'L to ti l -, points lower. At the close the market was easier, 3% to 4% points lower than the tinal figures of Fri day. Spot cotton dull and irregular at 6 points decline. Middling 6.53 d; sales 3,000 bales, including 2,000 American bales; speculation and export 300; imports IL -000, including 10,000 American. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Opening Previous Range. Close. Close. futures opened easier. Sept 6..36H-6.39% 6.39 6.42 - Sept.-Oct 6.24 2.3’2 6.25’A 6.29% Oct.-Nov 6.20 -6.19 ” 6.21 ' 6.25% Nov.-Dec 6.13 6.15% 6,19% Dec.-Jan 6.13 -6.15 6.15% 6.19% Jan.-Feb 6.14 -6.17 6.16% 6.20% Feb.-Mar 6.15 -6.17 6.18 “ 6.22 * Mar.-Apr 6.16 -6.19% 6.19 6.23 Apr.-May 6.17%-6.19% 6.20% 6.24% May-June 6.19 -6.22 ” 6.21% 6.25% June-July 6.20 6.21 “ 6.25 July-Aug 6.15%-6.20 6.20% 6.24% Closed easier. HAYWARD & CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28.—Outside of Georgia and South Carolina, where some heavy rains occurred, Weather conditions have improved. The map shows partly cloudy to fair; no rain except as above mentioned; warmer in he west. Indi cations are for clearing and cooler weath er; possibly some showers along the coast districts and In north Texas. No indi cations for either frost or storm, but rather for more settled weather for a couple of weeks. Private information from Alabama and the Atlantic® fully bear out serious dam age to the crop from continued rains since cot top began to open. Liverpool came in about as due: fu tures 4 points lower. Our markets were steadier today, Opening a few points higher, short covering over Sunday. Less selling and some buying is in antici pation of further covering before the gov ernment reports next Wednesday, and caused a little advance later on, Decem ber selling to 11 46. The. rally was not well sustained. A low condition report by The Journal of Commerce is expected on Tuesday. The market at the beginning of next week will be governed by views and prepara tions for the government reports on Wed nesday. It is thought that the ginners’ report, giving ginnings to September 25, may have more effect than the condi tion report, particularly if ginnings should be relatively small, which is not improbable, awing to crop and harvesting delaying weather in the eastern half of the belt during the last two weeks. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. d x: . -j • i «> o 4< M & v. ® ! g ©2 a ~ o d ° 22 O „ J -i-ji ! L Lu Sept. I ' I '11.25 I Oct ,11.25 11.36 11.25 11.36 1 1.34-35 11.20-21 N0v.!..... 111.36-38 11.36-28 Dec. 11.37,11.46111.36:11.44:11.43-44 11.33-34 •lan. 11.42 11.13 11 42 11.49 11.49-50 11.39-40 Feb 11.51-53 11.11- 12 Mar '11.6m 11.59111 59 11.64'11.6.3-64 I 1.57-18 April : 11.65-67 11.59161 Max 11.71 11.79'11.71 11.79'11.75-77'11.69-70 June 1.1.77-79,11.71-73 .Lily 1 1.53 H .83 ELB2 11.82 1! ,85-87 11.77-S1 Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal: middling Il’j. New Orleans, steady; middling 117-16. New York, quiet: 'middling 11.65. Boston, quiet; middling 11.65. I'hilailelphia. quiet; middling 11.80. Liverpool, irregular; middling 6.53 d Augusta, quiet, middling ll'x. Savannah, steady: middling ILL. Mobile, quiet; middling HL Galveston, firm: middling U K . Norfolk, steaif) ; middling 11%.. Wilmington, steady: middling 11%. Little Ruck, stiadx : middling 11%. Charleston, quiet, middling ' 1 Baltimore, nominal, middling 11%. Memphis, quiet: middling 11% St. Louts, stead.. : i:. billing lb,. Houston, steady middling 117-16. Louisville, firm; middling 11%. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at tin ports today, compared with the same I day last year; ~~ ~ I 1912. r~~I9IT ] Xi w Orleans. . . . 1.552 4.579 i Galveston 26.534 23,211 I Mobile 1 ..''2," 2,738 I Savannah 12.085 25.9,‘>9 t 'I arieston 3,509 3.658 Wilmington >.695 I 2,150 Norfolk 2.624 I 4.625 Baltimore | 139 Brunswick 5.074 Pensacola 1.''27 I 'aeitie coast . 6,658 Various : 129 Total. ■>■■■■ __BjL7lß INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 1912. 1911. ilouston 21,822 _:. :ix ' ugui a. . . . . t . 3 • 5,074 ' Memphis 229 1.536 st. Louis. 34 176 Cincinnati 165 .’>2 Lit tie Rock . 424 Total 33,590 29.8 M) COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. A. Norden X Co.: "We bok for in i'teasing piissure nf i-tnal cotton and a |gi idmill;. deilinmg market. l ocal; Bryan “We be'icve eeton I u ill be more attractive to tee tr.i i, a- I . ontraei . near the :1 -• ■ 111 lev• ' TI oU'l'-oti. I'owle <k- < “We expel ' I bighoi ma rk''t a ■ 1 ri til i "I t ' . t.• i M ilk riv Co " o "i "tie ’ > a.mtly-tu I the market littering December. ’ U. S. Steel and Pacific Mali Feature Trade —Irregularity in Other Issues. ’ By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—General gains I were made in the stock market al the i opening today, with United States Steel ■ ''ommon ami Pacific Mail the principal ' centers of interest. Steel opened up ami quickly gained another %. while the : first sale of Pacific Mail carried this ig | sue I’,- above last night's final. other gains wore Amalgamated Cop i per -a, American Smelting Erie com mon %. Erie preferred %. Pennsvlvania Atchison %, Reading %. Lehigh Val t %• I nion Pacific %, Missouri Pacific s, Southern Pacific %, Southern rail | way %. ' There was good buying of Canadian ' Pacific in London in anticipation of the I stockholders' meeting next week, but the ; issues here suffered profit-taking and its gain was only %. Tlie curb market was irregular. Americans in London were strong. The market closed strong. Government bonds unchanged. Other bonds firm. I Steck quotations: 1 i lLast|Clos. Prev STOCKS— 'HighlLow JSale. l_Bi<L_Crss Ama!. Copper. 91%i 91% 91%| 91% 91% Am. Ice Sec... 23 23 23 |23 23 Arn. Sug. Ref. 127% 127 r >B 127% 127% 1.27% Am. Smelting 91 90% 90% 89% 90% Am. Locomo... 46% .15% 46% 46 45 Am. Car Fdy.. 63% 63 , 63% 63 62% Am. Cot Oil ....: ... .... 56% 56% Am. " oolen ........ 28 27 Anaconda 47 46% 46% 46% 46 a ( Atchison U 109% 110 109% 109% A- C. L .143% 143% 143% 14.3%T43% Amer. Can .. 45% 45 45% 44% 44% do pref .. 123%j124‘ t Am. Beet Sug. 75 74% 75 74%; 74% Am. T. and T. 146 145% 145% 145% 145% Ant. Agricul 59%; 59 Beth. Steel ... 48% 48% 48% 48 48% B R. T 91 90% 90% 90% 90% B. and 0 10'.)% 108% 109% 109% 108% Can. Pacific .. 281 c 280% 280 L 280%"281 Corn Products 1 .... 15% 15% C. and 0 82% 81% 82% 82 81% Consol. Gas .. 147 146% 147 146% 147 Cen. Leather .. 33 33 33 32%' 32% Colo. F. and 1. 42% 40% 41% 41% 42% Colo. Southern 39%i 39% D. and H ... . 170% 170% Den. and R. G I .... 73%' 73% Distil. Secur 33% 34 Brie 37% 37% 37% 37% 37% do, pref. .. 55 54%: 55 54%l 54% Gen. Electric 184 183%1837 s 183% 183% Goldfield Cons. 3 ' 3 G. Western ..18 18 118 17%' 17% I G. North., pfd. 142% 141% 142% 142% 141% G. North. Ore. 52%! 51 51 51 ' 52% Int. Harvester .... 123 1123 111. Central ...| ....; 131 131 Intcrboro 20% 20% 20% 20% 20 do, pref. ~ 60% 60% 60% 60% 60 lowa Central .... 11 12 K. C. Southern 30%: 29% 30% 30 29% K. and T ; 31%! 31% 31% 31%| 31% do, pref. ... ... .1 64%; 64% TM O—STOCKS bmama L. Valley. . . .:173%i173 |172%|172% ;172% L. and N.. . . 163% 163 '163 j162%'162% Mo. Pacific . . 46% 45%; 45%; 45%' 46 N. Y. CentralllO 118%.118%|118% 118% Northwest ,142 ,142% Nat. Lead . . . 63%' 62% 63%' .... 62% N. ami W. . .1.16% llfi 116% 116 116% No. Pacific . . 130 129% 129'- 129 1 ” 129% O. and W.. . . 37%. 37% 37% 37% 38 11 - Penn 125% 125 125’.,,124%‘124'% Pacific Mall . 34%' 33% 34'. 34% 32'T P. Gas Co ' 1116%J16% P. Steel Car . 40%l 40% 40% 40% 10% Reading .... 173 7 s 173% 173 %'173% 1173% Rock Island . . 29% 28%; 29% 29 , 29% do. pfd.. . . 57% 55% 56%; 56'q' 56% R. I. and Steel 34% 34 33% 33'q 33% do. pfd.. . . 92% 92% 92% 92 ; 92% S. 7; ...7' ....> 58% 58 So. Pacific . . 114%113%!113%'113% 114% So. Railway . 31%! 31% 31%1 31%l 31% do. pfd.. . . 86% 86':/ 86% 86% 85% St. Paul. . . . t09 : %109 109% 109 10S’., Tenn. Copper . 45% 46 46'4 46% 46% Texas Pacific 26% 25% 25% 25% 26 Third Avenue 36 ■ 36% Union Pacific . 176%'175% 176 176 '175’7 I'. S. Rubber 54% 54% 54%' 54%i 54% Utah Copper. ,| 67 66% 67 1 67 66% U. S. Steel . ,i 79% 79%j 79%l 79% 7'3 do. pfd.. . .T15%1115% 115% 115% H 5% V. Chem. . 47% 47% 47%j 47 I 47 West. Union .'B2 81 %' 81%; 81 81% Wabash. . . . 4% 1% 4% 4% do. pfd.. . . 15% 15% 15% 15 14% W. Electric . .' 86% 85% 86% 86 85% Wis. Central . ....; 'SB ; 57% W. Maryland ,| 61% 60%; 60%, 59 | 60% MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, Sept. 28. —Opening: Indiana, 12%: United States Smelting. 49%; Butte Superior, 48%; East Butte, 16%. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—The weeklv statement of the New York associated banks shows the following changes: Average Statement. Excess cash reserve. $6,350,000, decrease $247,900. Loans, decrease, $12,063,000. Specie, decrease, $2,527,000. Legal tenders. Increase. $221,000. Net deposits, decrease, $9,982,000. Circulation, increase, $396,000. * Actual Statement. Loans, decrease, $20,166,000. Specie, decrease, $2,166,000. Legal tenders, increase. $705,000. Net deposits, decrease. $15,946,000. Reserve, increase, $2,127,500. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Bid. Asked. ’Atlanta Trust Company.... 117 120 Atlanta and West Point R. R. 148 150 American Nat. Bank 220 225 Atlantic Coal & Ice common. 100 102 Atlantic Coal & Ice pfd 91 92% Atlanta Brewing & Ice C 0.... 171 ... Atlanta National Bank 325 , " Broad Riv. Gran. Corp 35 'jg do. pfd 71 74 Central Bank & Trust Corp 147 Exposition Cotton Mills igg Fourth National Bank 265 270 Fulton National Bank 131 135 Ga. Ry. & Elec, stamped 126 127 Ga. Ry. & Power Co. common 28 30 do. first pfd 83 gg do. second pfd 44 46 Hillyer Trust Company (See Atlanta Trust Co.) Lowry National Bank 248 250 Realty Trust Company 100 103 Southern Ice common 68 79 The Security State Bank. .. 115 120 Third National Rank 230 235 Trust Company of Georgia... 245 250 Travelers Bunk X Trust Co . 125 1“6 BONDS. Atlanta Gas Light Is 102 Broad Riv Gran. Corp Ist : no 95 Georgia State 4' s. 1915, 5s 101 102 Ga Ry * Elec Co 5s 103% 104% <ia Ry ,<• Elec ref 5s .... ml 493 Atlanta Cm ~.,Pdat«<l 5s 102 Atlanta Ctv :: 1 s. 1913 90'7 '<i 1 . Atlanta 4s. 1 '2O 99 " too Atlanta <1" J ■.. . 1921 102 iu.l •—Ex-dividend 10 per cent POULTRY, BUTTER AND ECGS. X'EW YORK, Sept. 2' l)re<sed poultrv ' "■ ■■ V 11 :■■ ,-v <. I' ' ' . > .-ns l-i |!■ !••'. 1 Tut 1. 'in as. i'.'ulX’.. Live < it'.' uu'e.: i l.i. kins. 1' a 15; fov, 1 IP'.; turkeys. 16 'asked): roasters, 11 , laskedl: ducks. 16 < hid 1; geese, Ji I tasked». j Riii’c r tinner: cn unery specials. |2' ' aiiUTv extras. state liihs. process 'specDD. -*’• . ‘ firm n» irb\ whit* fancy . J’ ./ 12 ■.%?•!• hrew r ianc\ .‘r: extra I firsts. firsts. 23' , 0 !.'7. I <’!%•. s{< .««*!» r; while milk specials. Iti 1 v hole milk fum\-. Hi’j.fhj’.- j skims, specials. 1 :i-o t::K; skims, fine. J p 2 Io 1 ; nil skims. 4 i ■ Sec Ni'.t G-oodwin in Oliver i Twist at the Forsyth. 8 e • WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.® * e Cotton crop movement, September 1 to 2<■ inclusive: Secretary Hester's New Orleans cotton exchange statement of the movement of v-otton issued at the close of business Fri day. shows a decrease, in round figures in the movement into sight for the past seven days of 25,000 under the seven days '•m.mg September 27 last year, an increase over tlie year before last of 84,000 and an 8(Hi00 Se ° VeF the same lilne 19O ’ J of T he amount brought into sight during ’ . X e !;K eri ' lin s this afternoon is stated at 48.,,..86, against 198,709 for the seven days ending September 27 last year 389 - 115 y.ar before last and 393.427 same time tn 1901'. This brings the total crop moved into sight for the 27 days of the new season 1.242,267. against ' 1.355,042 ', ear ' 962,382 year before last, and 1,117,491 same time in 1909. rile movement since September I shows receipts at all United States ports 953,699, against 1.040..595 last y ear, 733.387 year be fore last, and 878-854 same time in 1'401); overland across tlie Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Can ada, 6,444, against 1 1.487 last year. 4.260 year before last, and 7.199 same time in 1909. Interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year. 117,- 124. against 155.817 last year. 89,280. year before last, and 137.216 same lime In 1909; southern mill takings. 165,000. against 147.143 last year. 125,455 year before last, and 154.304 same time in 1909. Foreign exports of American cotton since September 1 have been 502,389, against 617.884 last year. The total tak ings of American mills, north, south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 258,872, against 251,929. These in clude 92,960 by southern spinners, against 104,445. Since the close of the commercial year, stocks at American ports and the 29 lead ing southern interior centers have in creased'4Bl,ol7. against an increase for the same period last season of 455,229, and are now 103,527 larger than at this date in 1911. Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop, the supply to date is 1,606,980, against 1,642,016 for the same period last year. World’s Visible Supply. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28. —Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton, made up from special cable and telegraphic advices, compares the figures of this week witli last week, last year and year before last. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 261.036, against an increase of 297.083 last year, ami an increase of 294,830 y ear be fore last. The total visible Is 2,700,205, against 2.436.169 last week, 2,218,783 last year and 1.870.963 year before last. Os this the to tal of .American cotton is 1.913,205, against 1.652.169 last week, 1.581,783 last year and 1.295.963 year before last, and of all other lands, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc., 787,000, against 784,000 last week. 637,000 last year and 575.000 year before last. The total world’s visible supply of cot ton. as above, shows an increase compared with last week of 264,036, an increase com pared witli last year of 481,422, and an in crease compared with year before last of 829,242. Os the world’s visible supply of cotton, as above, there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continents! Europe 1,367.000. against 1.083,000 last year and 986,000 year before last; In Egypt, 62,000, against 37,000 last year and 53,000 year be fore last; In India, 425,000. against 356,000 last year, and 315,000 year before last; and in the United States 846,000, against 743.000 last year, and 517,000 year before last. World's Spinners’ Takings. NEW ORLEANS. Sept 28. —Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cot ton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers. This week 212,000 this year, against 175,000 last year. 81,000 year before last. Total since September 1, this year. 681.- 000, against 574,000 last year, and 459,000 the year before. Os this northern spinners and Canada took 93.000 bales this year, against 104,000 last year, and 131,000 the year before; southern spinners 166,000. against 147,000 last year, am! 132,000 the year before; and foreign spinners 422,000, against 323.- 000 last year, and 191,000 the year before. Following is the statistical position of cotton on Friday, September 2i. as made up by the New York Financial Chronicle: | This I Last I Last I Week. I Week. I Year. Visible supply! 2,678,485! 2.411’,645 2,272.554 American . . i 1,920.485; 1,655,647 1,634,554 In sight, w'k j 478.346$ 357,250 537,151 Since Sept. 1! 1,287.526' 809,180 1,477,461 Port stocks . ! 636,083; 475,745 513,463 Port receipts 373,9461 258,453 437,525 Exports 184,948 172,593 304,776 Int. receipts 295,000' 201,915 297,145 Int. shipm’ts 250,736; 160,038] 241,226 int. stocks 228.883 184.619: 273,380 commercelournal REPORT ON COTTON EXTREMELY BULLISH NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Special reports to the Journal of Commerce state that hot, dry weather in Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee and Florida have caused sited ding. top crop prospects very poor, sea son two to three weeks late and picking backward. Tlie condition of the four mentioned states is shown in the following form: “Alabama —Hot, dry weather the first two weeks of September caused shedding. Since then it has rained almost incessant ly, causing rotting of bolls and sprouting of seed. Top crop prowicts are much in jured and grades of cotton lowered; the season is two to three weeks late, and much depends upon the date of killing frost for yield. Percentage condition will probably show several points lower than a year ago at this time, when It was 73.1. “Arkansas—While deterioration for the month has been somewhat severe, per centage condition will probably be better than a year ago at this time, when it was 67.8. Continued dry weather caused ! considerable shedding, but recent rains I have stopped further damage. Army worms have been numerous and have aid ed in impairing top crop prospects, which are rather poor. A late frost, however, will materially add to present prospects. The crop is 10 per cent picked, against 14 per cent last year and 6 per cent the year before. "Tennessee -Drouth and hot weather has caused some shedding and reduced ton I T.'ii prospects considerably. Insects hav? lx uii little in evidence. I’ercentatfe con dition is several points below a year ago at this time, when it was 75.8. The season is two to three weeks late and picking has "iiiy just commenced, a year ag< 10 per .-. lit had been gathered. !■'"li'la '.’entinueij heavy rains mr "•■ar!.', two weeks have injured i-mton con siderably. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: ' ipenlng, | Closing, ■"'" '""A 13.96ig 14.10 13.! . fi 13 99 1 . . .. 4W. •X’ lll 13.05© 13.10 14.05© 14.07 1 13.111 I 1.06'1 14.07 ■!'' " '-'6 I 13. 11l 14.0X0/ 14.011 I ■' 06 10 1 1.0841 14 o’> ... .13.06(a 13.10,1 .01 •> '4 09 'Ttober . . 97 , ’i 111.98'1:: IKK/1-;I November 13.7 s 1 ; 171,/n'uu ! December. 1 . . . . 13. is, 1X9751X98 I'msed steady. Saii.s, ——i NEW YORK GROCERIES. xi:\y york Sep, sl ,. ;) ,| V . N" , Lm -put. | : 11 4 . niestic. ordinary to prime. I’ltaSat \i,,_ " 'Tita: . open |<cn| P ■l''." ; '■%■'%_ j:?. I ;’d I*'. a No .. 1 80; No 3,1 75; No! 1. 4 70 ’’ WCUUffI IN PRICES OF GRAIN Unfavorable News From Eng. land Causes Narrow Range and Limited Trading. . ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red . In . Oats — :: - T » CHICAGO. Sent 28 —Ti,o,„ row market in wl eat at hl e " as ;i " a '- prices were unchanged f • m h P " ls an '' spots Os last night 6 with the exe, ,n « ot Deecmber. which was 1 a i,i„u x ’ |l! '" n the. May Position wariJ. C Cr ' Hbil * . The interview ’n the papers th !mg with Secretary Wilson of ? cultural bureau, was ileentv >• , . . L ‘ agn ' minds of the wheat traders on the i" and none of them cared to ~ o ari1 ’ commitments on the hull side exception ot Liverpool ami Berh . 'T' were a shade higher, the foreig '. l |!L'; h were mainly lower. The strong 1, -li' £ V F erl nt d S a^a ! ’gT" er tllan lo <"tL Corn was unchanged to %c Inno, a decline of %d to %<i at I?.V ° n coupled with failure of fros? to’l > i' P ""' appearance as expected dke lt!i Oats were a shade firmer at the Ing, but this failed to hold n ber, although May was strong ‘ ptem " spe^ Vi o S f iOnS " ere dul1 ' wilh "o trade to Hogs at the yards were 5c lower "heat closed %c to %<■ higher fur it. day on covering by shorts iate and fact that the offerings tightened m. , “ ceptibly The cash trade was q U .' 'Ff with styles reported of only ui.Ofr) 1 )IH , 'j''' Corn was unsettled and irregular tI P September option losing % c , ? v | j'’ n eemlter was up %c and May was .J l er ’v, 11 here were sales of corn of r-; mid bushelsand vessel room was charters' ■ 150.000 bushels to Buffalo <- nar teie<l for Oats were %c higher to %c lower n-m. sales of 140,000 bushels of cash Ur |,rov jsipns showed little change for the day with the exception of .lanuar. and ribs, which were lower. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: WHEAT- H ‘ Kh L ° W -% •May 91%. a 4 % „ 4 ’ ’ / CORN— ” ' 4 - Sept. 71% 72 71% 71.% 7b% Dec. 527« 53 52:% 577 May 52% 52% 52% s’' v'i’ 1 OATS— 8 » Sept. 32% 32% 31% 32% 32 Dec. 32 32 31% 31?„ 30 ■PORkI 4 ’ 4 34% 34 34 ’« 34 'i Sept. 16.30 16.30 16.30 16.30 16 30 Oct. 16.30 16.37% 16.30 16 35 1617« Jan. 18.20 18.22% 18.15 18.20 1820 LARD— Sept. 10.90 10.92% 10.90 10 92% If"!":; Oct. 10.92% 10.95 10.90 10 92% 10 95’ Sept. 10.52% 10.52% 10.52'- 10.52 L Oct. 10.55 10.55 10.45 ’ 10 45 "10 55 Jan. 9.75 9.75 9.72% 9.75 9.75 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat closed unchanged to %d higher. Corn closed %d to lower. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Wheat-X' 2i red 1.02411.04. No. 3 red 93« i 1 02 X’n 3' hard winter 894(91. No. 3 hard winter 87% @89%, No. 1 Northern spring 914i9:i. No. 2 Northern spring 87@92. No. 3 spring B'l% Corn—No. 2 70%4?70%. No. 2 white 70'. (<i 70-1,, No. 2 yellow 70' . 4j7(1%. No. 3 69%@70, No. 3 white 70(7/ 70%. X 3 fel low 704i70',. No. 4 68%4j6!), No. 4 white 68%@69, No. 4 yellow 69@69%. (tats —No. 2 32%. No. 2 wiiite IlS'-liSl, No. 3 31%. No. 3 white 31% 4iX'.. I 31. No. 4 white 2941 32. standard DilMi 33%. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Saturday and estimated receipts for Monday : 'Saturday. Monday. Wheat ' Ito I 124 Corn 1 325 I 28!' Oats 267 324 Hogs 7,000 | 27,(100 COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed oil quotatlons: | Opening. | Closing. Spot .. ~ ~ “ 77j ’ 6.224/6.27 October 1 6.204i6.25 6.2."/ u 6.21 November 5.97@5.98 6.0(1411:.01 December 5.974/5.98 5.119'36.00 January 5.99 4/6.00 6.00416.01 February 6.004/ 6.05 6.004i6.06 March 6.054/ 6.07 6.034/6.07 April ; 6.074/ 6.15 6.054/6.12 May . . (1.15<i 6.20 6,14'ii6.17 Closed strong; sales. 7.300 barrels RINGLING BROS. CIRCUS WILL BE HERE OCT. 7TH Ringling Brothers’ circus will Rive iw<> exhibitions in Atlanta, on Monday. <•'!<>- ber 7, coming with a new parade, a dou bled menagerie, a great company of a«t<»- hats. gymnasts, riders, clowns • ' • ' ans and specialists, and the newl? ad'i* i spectacle, “Joan or Arc,*’ pr< st main tent on the biggest binge m the world and with a cast of 1.200 actors a ballet of 300 dancing girls, chorus 1 l "‘ singers am! 600 horses. No other cr- •• has ever attempted a feat "I this Min.. Hs expense alone would prechid' ilw i"'” sibility of any other show making 1 ■' v " r ; t ure. A Ira inload of special scenei properties are used >n [lie produ* i'"'* cost <>f the spectacle reaches *'>00.00" Feature gathering and not ing has the policy of the lb Brothers. Their history reads like a acle. 'l’hey started with nothing : they have the richest amusement prise in the world. It is a firm r ' men. ’Twenty-nine years ago th* y /. out with one wagon and an imcera • horse. 'They made a verbal agr«-em' nt ■ work. They made a verbal agreement " profits there might be at the end "t ’ , ery season. That verbal agreement is > ■ in effect. , , jnV 'They saw their first circus a £°‘"‘ n ‘ l vears ago when they were • iV ' McGregor,'lowa. It was a I ’There was very little tu it. H unlo-t' 1 ’-'' , the dusk of early morning r ' ! e 11 • l brothers were on the bank 1 1 '', was a wonderful sight. They d'-’ ■ ' ‘ m . spiration from it. 'They vowed that ; 100. should become circus m- n ■ ‘ . 1 the type of the owner of the l ,t! ; p ‘j show, but on a scale that c ’ r< ! ls , ni that day never dreamed of. b " ' ably inake the same vows when ■ ' , > tl i’ir first circus. But these 11 ' ? j the lalcnt tor big things, ihe • 7 lire ,| j lions and t'ne peculiar mentality 1 1 foi' success in the show bj'-in ,,< ' 1 i 1 w asn’t tpany years aft< they organized a very small ( ; was made up principally _ c.'ll 'They lived in Baraboo. i " j their home. 'Their beginning 1 1 J have been smaller. These ,M,V ' / ' j from the first 'They bad lb ‘ ! a i in them. Soon they branch«-u "ii’ | real show. Since that their his’''- like fiction. Their show has , " 1, 11 no other show could grow I" ' Nou. when people think "t ’’ , < t’m > think of Ringling l*i 1 rn* essary only to say that R’tigt er. art' coining to town Americin Telephone Ww 11 e \ dividend of Two I tnllar > r ’ nil! bn pair] o»i Tlir-hrtV. * •(•lob* | to Ht.jfkii. 1, , • ■ ' t —-'i . bu -incss op Alonda'■ Srptcmbr’ , WILLJAM R DKIVEB.