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Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale On next Tuesday, legal sale day. at 12 o’clock Jjjrp. we are going to sell before the court house floor, at commissioner’s sale, under an order of the superior court, NO. 45 PEACHTREE STREET. fronting 321-2 feet, and now occupied by Daniel Brothers’ clothing store. ’ At the same time, we will sell a splendid lot on Marietta street, extending to the W. & A. Railroad: all d a lot fronting 82 feet on Bell street, immediately soU th of Edge wood avenue. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR 259 East North Avenue 5-Room Modern Home AT AUCTION Tuesday, November 5, At the Courthouse, io:3oA.M. Guardian’s Sale If you want to buy a sweet little home at a bar gain, be sure to attend the sale. It will certainly pay to investigate if you want to buy a home at a bargain. Purchaser will have right to examine title. Terms: One-half cash, balance 1 and 2 years, 7 per. cent interest. E. RIVERS REALTY CO. WILLIAMS-HARTSOCK CO. REAL. liSTATK AND BUILDERS. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDINa Phon* 2106 Main. . JAliGAlN—Here is a seven-room story-and-lialf bungalow, on the north side; stone front: eastern exposure; the best of plumbing. It is located on splen ic eherted street, in one of the best north side resident sections, surrounded 47,001) homes; drains to the rear. The price is only $4,650; S4OO cash, balance ?35 month. It will rent for more than monthly payments. .00 FOR AN eight-room two-story home, with quarter sawed oak floors. It is on north side. Has been reduced in price to actual cost, account owner ieaving tlie. city. Terms easy. Make small cash payment, balance in seml . nimal installments. NEGRO INVESTMENT—Here is a five-room negro house renting for sl2 per month. Can sell this property for $1,200. No loan on it. NORTH SIDE ’•ACANT LOT—Close to Ponce DeLeon avenue, on Highland, for only $2,000. This is the cheapest lot on the north side. Adjoining lots will cost you $2,500 Cofield Investment Co. 605 Empire Building. Telephone, Main 2224. For Quick Sale, Courtland Street Lot TWO BLOCKS from the Aragon hotel we have a lot on Courtland St. that must be sold. It has a size of 50x127% feet with alleys on side and rear, making ft a splendid location for an apartment h ouse. Property In this neighborhood has been selling from $200.00 to $300.00 per front foot, but we are open for a reason able otter on this, as It must be disposed of at once. J. M. BEASLEY, Sales Manager. G. T. R. FRASER i 19 AUBURN AVE., Y. M. C. A. BLDG. BELL 1817 IVY WASHINGTON ST. VIADUCT. CAN’T YOU appreciate the value of a gold dollar and the wonderful advantages of a business lot 50x150 with entrance on two streets, and right near the heart of the city? Values all around this lot are steadily climbing and the Hurt building when completed will add many thousands to the selling price. Only 151 feet from corner of Gilmer street and near the Auditorium Superior location for a light basement warehouse on Courtland street and fine store or factory facing the viaduct. Just about 300 feet from Decatur street, where values are over SI,OOO per foot, and only two blocks from railroad tracks and mammoth freight depot of L. and N. R. R. Price $20,000, on terms of $4,000 cash and balance in five annual payments at 6 per cent. Cottage on it rents steadily for S2O per month and helps out while you're waiting for a sure profit. DILLIN-MORRIS CO. 509 Atlanta National Bank Building. Both Phones 4234. CLOSE IN on the south side, we offer a good 6-room cottage on lot 50x140, to alley, for $2,000; one-third cash and balance one, two and three years at 7%. This Is a cheap piece of property. No loan to assume; let us show it to you. *5/750 for a beautiful 6-room bungalow on lot 70x165, near Ponce DeLeon avenue. V e recommend this as one of the best buys on north side. Can arrange terms. $1,350 will buy a vacant lot in a growing section on the north side. Has all im- ■ provements and will be worth your while to investigate it. Can make terms I HERE IS A SNAP SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE and basement, also two rooms in rear of lot. Lot I 50x200 to alley, on GREENWOOD AVENUE, within 100 YARDS OF I HIGHLAND AVENUE CAR LINE. CITY IMPROVEMENTS. PRICE $3,250. ■ $250 cash, $22 per month. (This place should rent for $25.) Call at once or. I ATLANTA DEVELOPMENT CO. ■ 409-13 THIRD NATIONAL HANK BLDG. PHONE 2181 IVY I HW'DY 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, nearly one-half acre lot; in one ■ of the prettiest suburbs around Atlanta. All conveniences. ■ s die front: city water; beautiful mantels and fixtures; electric ■ -his; large bath. If you want something nice, call 31 INMAN I bl ILDIXG. or phone M. 2053. flKli WMMMW’W**** —••• • •■■ -•••-- I *■—■ !«■ • ~ - --in «—»«• - _ _ • I GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1912. Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale Forcasting - Elections Is a HARD BET But—Being a “SEER” On ATLANTA REALTY is Not So Difficult a Task STOP, LOOK, LISTEN SPECULATION—Lot on a main street at the Terminal Station and surrounded by railroads and is property the railroad is bound to acquire in the near future. This lot will cost you S6OO per foot, and will rent for about 6 per cent as it stands. No information given over the phone. LOT on Bellwood avenue, near Chestnut street, 52x120. Price $1,200. Another one on Bellwood avenue, corner of English avenue, SI,OOO LOT block and a half from corner Marietta and Bellwood. !40xlS0, corner Tuinlin and Fourth streets, $4,250. This will cut into 8 lots. Terms. CENTRAL PROPERTY. t * SPRING STREET—SOx2OO. close in; $50,000. FAIRLIE STREET, to alley. 20x10. 65x100, CAN be leased for 99 years, in the very center of the best part of Forsyth development, within 200 feel of the Candler build ing- SI3O.OOO—SKYS(IL\PER. now paying 17 per cent gross; $38,000 cash, and it can be bought to finish paying for itself. The prop erty in live years will be worth $200,000. A DOUBLE opportunity, between the Peachtrees, paying 8 per cent net, with $5,000 expenditure, will pay 10 per cent. TWO STORES on Decatur street, at S9OO per foot. Property along side sold for $l,lOO last year at auction. A DANDY HOME on Euclid avenge, Inman Park, just nearing com pletion. Two-story. 8-rdom home, hardwood floors, furnace, bath, stucco finish. Ladies’ Home Journal cottage plan. This cot tage is built ou good lot and for quick sale will take $5,750. This place is well worth $6,500, and there is nothing near it so reasonable. FOR INVESTORS. WE HAVE a splendid tract of 16 acres of land in the best ami fast- • est-growing part of the West Side, for subdivision: also five houses. This office is equipped to subdivide, manage and sell for you’this tract. This land is on a good car line, with all modern im provements, and is easily worth $20,000, and is enough to make you a small fortune. A TRACT of 6 acres of land, partly subdivided, in a good part of the city. This is worthy of your attention for $14,000. This can be handled quickly with a good profit. ANSLEY PARK. WE WANT the public to know that this office has been very busy showing lots in Ansley Park during this week. The conserva tive home builder has realized that nowhere in the United States is there such exclusiveness and such protection in a hundred ways as here. This place is a standard not only throughout Atlanta, but the entire South for home sites. It is picturesque, beyond comparison. The winding roads and well-planned subdivision of the land makes possible any type of building, from the California stucco Hacienda to the Italian Villa, and they are here, too. We also have a few more well-appointed plats. Call to see us and we can easily con vince you that you can not afford to build elsewhere. $3,250.00 —THREE of them. Terms too easy to talk about. West End, in the very best section. Good neighbors, close to schools, churches. These prices do not prevail in other old established neighborhoods. $3,700.00 —JUST off of Moreland avenue, not far from Druid Hills. This is a new section where probably 3.000 people have moved into within the last twelve months, it must be good. $1,300 —FIVE vacant lots on Forrest avenue, close to Highland ave nue. Some good builder can double his money on these. Our client has commissioned us to sell quick and when the street car ser vice, water, sewer, chert and other conveniences are considered, we know they are cheap. We will build on them for you, and let you plan your own home ! RIDGEAVOOD avenue is a great thoroughfare. In its best residence section we have six or eight houses within a radius of 300 yards, ranging in price from $5,500 to $12,000 Any one paying rent can afford to buy. One of these can be had if taken quick at $2,000 less than cost, ('ar service, social life and all conveniences equal to Atlanta 's best sections. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY IN WEST END: 8-ROOM HOUSE (must be modern • large lot. and good shade, on or near car line. , 6-ROOM bungalow on car line for $4,250. 6 ROOMS and sleeping porch, $3,800 to $4,500. A GOOD building lot wanted. 50 to 70 feet from. 160 to 200 feet deep, for not more than $2,350. in best section. WANTED FOR CUSTOMER. IN GRANT PARK section, or near the park, 2 good houses on Geor gia avenue: will consider any good proposition; 6 to 8 rooms: must be reasonable. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE. $8,500 TO $19,000- -The best residences abviously can not be adver tised by name while the owners live in them. This is Atlanta’s favorite avenue. We have covered it thoroughly and can offer you one of the best paying apartments in Atlanta for something close to $15,000. and a residence with 10 rooms, new and with every conve nience, for SIB,BOO. Will trade or sell on any reasonable terms. BEYOND the Baseball Park we have lots ami lots and lots, to say nothing of those stylish residences ranging’from $8,500 to $12.- 000. and anything we are offering will bear the closest investigation. TENTH STREET. BETWEEN SPRING street and Williams, for $6.000: six rooms, tile porch, drop beam ceiling and every little attractive feature that you could expect. We have the keys and will be glad to show you this place. EXCHANGE OR SALE —29 1-2 acres, just 1 1-2 miles south of East Lake. This is a tine little farm for trucking, dairy or chickens; $l5O per acre; terms. EXCHANGE OR SALE -55 acres near Peachtree road, entrance at , Brookhaven club: S3OO per acre. 2-STORY, modern house in the center of Ernst Atlanta: all street improvements down ; price $3.,>00. HAVE a good piece of income property on Woodward avenue, worth $1,700. that we can swup for vacant lots, negro property, am’l if press' d our client could accept cash ■ Edwin P. Ansley REALTY TRUST lU' ILIH N( * PHONE 1600 x' SECOND l-LOOR. | REAL EST ATI , PROPERTY TRANSFERS. I ■ Warranty Deeds. SIOO W. D. Reeves to R. W. Hastings,' Id*. ’7 by ICO feet, northeast corner Jones i avenue anil Griffin street. September 24, : 1908. sl,4oo—Mary A. Lambert to H. E. Boyn- I i ton. lot 88 by 110 feet, northwest corner ‘ ■ Greensferry avenue and Ashby street. ■ October 18. ' 1 I S!,SOC- Charles I’. Glover Realty Com- v pany to Philip F. L’Engle. 117 Majestic r ' avenue. 29 by 100 feel. September 10. I tH.t'Ol' -J. M Dobbins to John F. War- I ren, 36 Ponders avenue, 28 by 121 feet. 1 : January 4, 1909. ’ ' $3.(0 James 11. Andrews to W 11. J ; Whaley. 19 Queen street, 50 by 150 feet, j> ' November 1. i •' Mrs. Sarah <Card to .I. N. : ' Godard, lot 1.04 by 56? feet, south side ' I Oakland avenue, 777 feet west of Hast : ’ ■ Point chert road. October 29. ' 1 $7,900- M. I. Huie to Mrs. Teresa To- I l ' I bias, lot 70 by ‘.67 feet, south side West- I ! wood avenue. 320 feet west of Cox prop- '■ '' I erty. land lots 139 and 150. October 31. I a ; $9.0(2 Henry; T. Williams to Mrs. T’ere- ■' I sa THdas. 612 North Boulevard, 42 by 183 i J | feet. October 25. I $10,500- Morris Hirsch estate (by execu- I 8 tors) to W. E. Worley. 10 acres on Vir- i 1 ginia avenue, land lot October 29. $640 Chess Lagomarsino to Purchase j * Money Note Company, 546 South Pryor ■; e street. :y0 by 188 feet. October 31. j a i $15,000 —Tom H. Pitts to James F. Lynch, 138 Edgewood avenue, 25 by 85 | a feet. August 12, 1910. s $16,000 -James F. Lynch to Realty a Investments, same property. October. t $709 H. C. Fischer and A. 1,. Suttles I 1 to W. H. Abbott, lot 50 by 180 feet, north > side Law ton street. 397 feet east of Pee- e pies street. November 2. c $1.300-- J. N. Harris to Joseph F. Bran non. lot 51 by 276 feet, west side High- a land avenue, 102 feet north of Argard f avenue. October 24. Bonds for Title. , $-.15,000 Penal Sum- -Ida D. Fraser to Pe ter F. Smith, 252 Ivy street, 55 by 97 feet. ■September 2. Transferred to Edgar O. ; Newton November 1. SI,BOO Penal Sum—-W. T. Ashford to E. i , B. and Porter E. Ramsev, lot 38 by 100'" feet, west side Milton street, 110 feet . north of West Fair street. Februarv 11,1? 1908. | J $4,600 Penal Sum—E. E. Lawrence to •' Mrs. Sallie May McElhaney, lot 40 by 136 feet, north side Lake avenue. 83 feet ■ east of Krogg street. October 18. 8 $5 150—Mrs. .Annie LefkolT to Arthur *_ Winston, lot 40 by 120 feet, southwest corner Connally street and Glenwood ave nue. October 23. $9,000 Penal Sum Sarah W. Card to J. ' J. West, lot 104 by 567 feet, south side Oakland avenue. 777 feet west of East Point chert road. July 1. $30,000 Penal Sum Tom H. Pitts to James F. Lynch, 138 Edgewood avenue. 25 : by 85 feet. April 25. 1910. i $30,000 Penal Sum —M. C. Hardin to Eu- , gene and Harry Dodd, 45 West Baker , street, 58 by 168 feet. November 1. $8,090 Peanl Sum Traders Company of Atlanta, Ga., to West Lumber Company, :, lot 70 by 950 feet, north side Gordon > street, 702 feet southwest of Fairfield ' place and at corner of Westhaven ave- - nue. June ", 1911. $7,000 Penal Sum—Sheldon G. Van Dyke to West Lumber Company, lot 221 by i Legal Notices. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ' , PLUMBING. HEATI-NG AND WIRING' Required in the COURT HOUSE FOR FULTON COUNTY UNDER CONSTRUCTION on the south- ’ east corner of South Pryor and East Hunter streets, in the city of Atlanta, ‘ Georgia, fur Fulton county, Georgia: 1. Separate sealed proposals for each ' trade, addressed to the commissioners of ; I roads and revenues of Fulton county, ’ Georgia, will be received until 11 o'clock i a. in., December 2. 1912, for the furnish ing of all material and labor required for the ' (A) PLUMBING, CONSISTING OF PIPING, FITTINGS AND FIX TURES; <B) HEATING, CONSISTING OF PIPING, FITTINGS, FIXTURES AND VENTI LA TI N< 1 S YSTEM; (C» WIRING, CONSISTING OF CONDUIT, WIRING AND EQUIP MENT In the building, covering an area of ap proximately 130 feet by 220 feet, consist ing of sub-basement, basement and nine stories, all as more minutely described in the plans and specifications for a court bouse for Fulton county, Georgia, being erected on the southeast corner of South Pryor and East Hunter streets, in the city of Atlanta, ‘.Jeorgia, for Ftilton county, Georgia, on tile and open for in spection at the office of the commission ers of roads and revenues and at the of fices of the associate architects,' A. Ten Eyck Brown and Morgan & Dillon, 607- 610 Forsyth building, Atlanta, Ga. AH bids to be indorsed with the name of the trade bid on and "For Fulton County Court House.” 2. Copies of drawings and specifications may be obtained from the above archi tects at 607-610 Forsyth building. Atlanta. Ga., upon a deposit of a certified check tor S2O for each set. Said check to be returned to the maker upon the return of drawings and specifications in good con dition. ( 3. All bids must be submitted on spe cial pioposal blanks furnished by above architects, or they will not be considered, and accompanied by a certified check for 2 per cent of the total amount of bid. payable to the commissioners of roads and revenues of Fulton county, Georgia, as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract according to said and specifications and execute a bond for double the amount of contract within ten days after the notifica tion of acceptance of his bld, failing which said certified check shall become forfeited to the commissioners of roads anti rev enues as liquidated damages. 4. (in signing of contract and approval of bond, the certified checks of the unsuc cessful bidders will be returned to th* ir respective makers. 5. Bidders will furnish sufficient evi dence "f their ability and experience in this class of work and must possess proper resources to carryout work satis factorily to the architects and the com missioners of roads and revenues. 6. This work, f<»r which above pro posals are requested, must commence on the site not later than December 15, 1912. 7. Payments upon the work will be made on the certificate of the architect ‘ on the first day of each and every month | during the time of this contract of 85 per cent of the value of the work fur nLshed and erected, provided the con tractor has made application over bis I signature for certifhafe on or b< for«' 1 the 27th day of th? preceding month, and ; ' that a schedule of materia! and labor in place has been furnished with the esi b |; mate. A certificate will be given by the ; architects for the balance, or 15 per cent. Il upon completion of the contract in eon || formity with the plans and specifications, i [ application having been made as above. I 8. Each proposal shall be signed with J , the lull name of ’be bidder, and if a company or corporation, by the full name of each partner or otT’rer. All amounts shall !■♦• written in ink and exprcs.se<l in words as well as figures. 9. The commissioners <-f roads and rev enues of Fulton county, Georgia, reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. 10. By order of the commissioners of roads and revenues of Fulton county, < Georgia. (Signed) CLIFFORD L. ANDERSON, Chairman Commissiuners of Roads and Revenues. Fulton County, Georgia H. M. Wool >. Clerk. Peter Brown vs. Mrs. Fannie O. Jones, Mrs Judith Everett Lampkin. Clar ence Everett, Robert Hugh White, as administrator of estate of Edward • Quincey Everett, deceased, of Fulton county, Georgia, and Murtha Tetlow Everett, of Vance county. North Caro lina. Equitable petition to remove cloud on title to lot at junction .f Whitehall and Forsyth stro(’s. In the city of Atlanta. lilArgia. In court, Janu ary term. 1913. To Martha Tetlow Everett, Henderson, Nance county. North Carolina: You are hereby < ommanded to be ami appear a’, the next t«rin < f ths* superior i <suri <>f Fulton o*»nn’y, Georgia, to be held on the first Monday in January, 1913. then and there to answer th«- complain ant's petition, uh hi default th« reof said court will proceed us to Justice shall up pertain. Witness tl»e Hon < h-orge L. Bell, u*ig» of said court, this 4th da*.' of November '■‘C \RN< >LD HR' «YLES, Clerk •’ v D! i 1L '‘H< »M.- ‘ V A HIL < > i '’lnin’itf \tpH’m ■ ’ ' ' ' MIGWPORT 800515 COTTOH NEW YORK. Nov. 4. There was an ex cited opening of the cotton market today when a sharp upturn carried priced 5 to 23 points above Erklay’s closing Sensa tional cables which at one time were fully :?> points higher than due. ami killing frosts in the eastern belt, were the factors which resulted in the rise. It was re ported hy crop Jxperta here that the ris ing tmperuturcs scheduled to follow pres ent cold snap would add to the. injury to the crop. The substantial upturn at (he outset today was met with some resistance from many different sources by the many cables which were s, nt to Liverpool re porting freezing weather. Os course this combined with optimistic war news had a very stimulating effect, which encour aged the scattered longs to realize, and the selling became rather lieavj. result ing in a net loss ,f about !' to 10 points generally from the opening. There was no marker evidence of the larger spot houses taking protit; instead, they read ily al>sorbe<l most of the offerings. How ever, a few of their brokers were sellers at the opening. During the afternoon trading there was a good buying wave with the larger ring speculators,ami spot brokers leading ihe aggressive movement ami prices regained the early decline and throughout the late trading continued to sag about the initial figures. This support was chiefly influ enced by the holiday tomorrow on account of election day. At the close the market was firm with a net gain In prices of 20 to 27 points from the final quotations of Friday. _ AANOE Or NFVV YORSJdJTfCSJ I o| SN Nov’;11.30-32111.07-12 fee. 11,50'11.5',.1t.41 11.5LM1.52-53 11.32-34 Jan 11.61 11.63 11.50 11.60 11.59-60 11.38-10 Feb. 11.66 11.6611.66 ll.fi 11.68-70 U.17--I'.' Meh. 11.62 11.80 11.61 11.80 11.78-79 11.57-58 May 11.65.11.8111.65,11.82' 11.82-84 11.58-60 June i 11.84-86 11.60-62 July 11.77 1 1.89 11.75 11.87 ’ 1.87-89 1 1.63-64 Aug. 11.72 11.83111.72ill.82:11.82-84 11.55-57 Sept. 111.50-55 U. 30-35 Oct. 11.11 11.11 1 i .38 1 1.38 11.47-50 11.25-30 Closed firm. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. I c I x: I.j • ® ! $> 4C fc Itn S t I S 5 |l2| r. Nov. 11.80-82111.44-46 Dee. 11.73 1 1.87 1 1.69 11.82 11.82-83 11.45-46 ■ lan. 11.71 11.8(1-11.69 11.81,11.84-85 11.47-48 Feb 11.86-88 11.49-51 Meh, 12.03 12.0! 1 1.88 12.04 12.03-04 11.65-66 April 12.05-07 11.67-69 May 12.03 12.15:12.00 12.14 12.14-15 1.1.76-77 June 12.16-19111.78-79 1 7il 2. r 3 E.d''J,2 L I-1 UfiLß7 Closed firm. * RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened firm. Range. 2 P. M. Close. Prev Opening Prev. Nov. . . . 6.55 -6.56 6.57 6.50% 6.35 Nov.-Dee. 6.45 --6.46 6.45 6.39 6.33% Hee.-Jan. 6.41 -6.41% 6.45 6.38% '1.32% Jan.-Feb. 6.40 -6.45 6.42 6.38% 6.33 Fell.-Meli. 6.42 -6.45% 6.44 6.39% 6.33% Meh.-Apr. 6.42 -6.45 6.43 6.39 6.34 Apr.-May 6.41%-6.4fi 6.39% 6.34% May-June 6.43 -6.45% 6.44 6.40 * 6.35 June-July 6.45 -6.15% 6.44 6.39% 6.35 July-Aug. 6.41 -6.43 6.41% 6.38 6.33% Aug.-Sept 6.34 -6.33 6.34% 6.29 6.25% Sept.-Oct. 6.22 -6.23 Closed feverish. 600 feet, northeast corner Hellwood ave nue and Addie street. July 2, l‘.iUß. Mortgages. $9lO- John F. Warren to Atlanta Bank ing and Savings Company, lot 28x121 feet, west side Pontiers avenue, 53 feet north of West Third street. October 31. 191;‘. s24o—Owen Webt> to same. 130 Alexan der street. 50x150 feet. Oct<d>er 2% 1912. s9l0 —Willie T. Moore, Jr., to . iutual Loan and Banking Company, 19 Mc<Cru der street, 40x125 feet. November 2, 11'12. Lean Deeds. $5,000 —Frederick A. Frerichs to Mon roe .1. Elkan, lot 70x195 feet, east side Ju niper street. 60 feet north of Seventh street. October 18. 1912. S3OO—R. H. Harris to Mrs. Minnie Phil lips, lot 91x100 feet, northeast corner Ashby and Foundry streets. November 1, 1912. $265 .Mrs. Theresia Shaddean to Ger mania Savings Bank, lot 33x19" feet, east side Evans Drive, being part of lot 19. in block H. of Forest Park property. No vember 1. 1912. ssoo—Philip F. L’Engle to Lida <I. Ai derman, 147 Majestic avenue, 29x100 feet. October 7. 1.912. Deeds to Secure. $1,250-Mrs. Martha I’. Hinkley to At lanta Title Guarantee Company. 126 Wal ker street, 60x186 feet.* November 2. 11'12. Real Estate For Sale Steal Estate For Sale. 5i,600, $2,250, $2,750 Homes SL,GOO A four-room house, n tlip city; conv’euicnt to car line; no loan. Lot 52 by 160. Would t ike 10 to L 5 acres not more than two miles from car line, in part payment. . ■! 11L250- Five rooms and barb, right where things are humming. This is bargain *2,750 Five barn and shod; ’urge enough for livery; fine garden: new cy press roof. No loan. A real home MERCER W. GILMER XO. 8 AUBURN AVENUE. =];... ESTABLISHED 1861 Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .... 224,000.00 There’ are many ways in which you can profit by associating yourself with a bank of such great strength and up-to-date facilities. There are a DOZEN ways which you, perhaps, have never 1 thought of. that we can be of great benefit to you. Your account, however small, will be greatly welcome. Safe Deposit Boxes. $2.50 a Year and Up. ROBERT J, LOWRY. HENRY W DAVIS. President. Cashier. “ THOMAS D. MEADOR E. A BANCKER. JR Vice President. Asst. Cashier. JOSEPH T. ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN Vice President. A*>st. Cashier DIREC lORS Thus. J. Avery. John E. Murphy. Freueric J. Paxon. Thomas Egleston. Thos. D. Meador Wdllfim G Raoul. J SamuH M. Inman. J. H. Nunnally ieli R. Wilkinson. J ' l> '" ' V T Oritr LIGHT TRADING ON ELECTION EVE By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW Y( iRK. Nov. 4. —There was little speculative interest in trading at the Opening of the stock market today and the , tone was heavy. Many stocks were off, Canadian Pacific making the biggest de cline with a drop of 1 % from Friday’s closing. Among the other declines were United States Steel common % to %, Amalgamated Copper Baltimore and Ohio %. Reading Union Pacific % tc Southern Pacific %. Erie common was up % while Atchisou gained \. Missouri Pacific unchanged The three chief factors were uncertainty over the election tomorrow, the possibility that the United States supreme court would hand down decisions in the hard coal trust eases and the Union Paelfit merger case and the Balkan situation.-* European markets were nervous over ti.e Balkan outlook. A waiting tendency was displayed this forenoon, possible decisions by the United States supreme court in the Union Pa cific merger and anthracite coal cases w: s the topic of discussion among room traders. Price movements in most cases were in the shape of declines. Canadian Pacitlc was under pressure, declining more than a point, and a similar loss was noted in American Beet Sugar Fractional losses were recorded in the copper shares, Southern Pacific. Read ing and Union Pacific. There was evi dence of quiet accumulation in Chesa peake and Ohio, which moved up %. In terboro Metropolitan was strong, advanc ing % Stock quotations: l I |LastlClos.|Prev STOCKS— iHigh Low.isaie. Bia..Ct s« Antal. Copper. 83%i 82% 83% 83% 83% Am. Ice s>ec .... ....; 20 ; 20 Am Sug. Ref. 1122 118% .121% 1121 .12-% Am. Smelting BZ%| 81%; 82%: 82% 82 Am. Loconto. . 44% 44 44%| 44%; .... Am. Car fitly. .1 59%; 59 , 59%t 59%; 59% Am. Cot. Oil .: 57 I 56%; 57 , 56%l 56% Am. Woolen ... j ..... 26 j 27 Anaconda .... 13% 42% 43% 42%| 42% Atchison lU< %.loc ■Lilt, %HH !»,106% A. C. L1.4(1 );%■» 140 1.39 [139% American Can I 39% 58% 39%| 3»% 40% do. ptet .... 1.22%,120% Am. Beet Sug. 67 62% 63% 63 j .... Ain. T. and i. 143 14J%;143 .112% 142% Am. Agrtcul. . ... :. 51%, 57% Beth. Steel .. 45% 44 44% 14% 45% H. 11. I , 89 % I 8964 Bu% B:l'4] 89% H. and (• 106% lou% 106 t's%|H/6 Can Pacific . 262%.20t»% 262 261%|263% Corti Products; 17%. 16%| 11% ....' 17 C. and 0 81.%| 81%; 81%, 81%’ 81% Consol. Gas . . 144 % 114'., 1.4 l"4 1 144%'143% Cen. Leather . 31% 31 ,31 31% 31% Colo. I-. and I. 1 30%f 36%; 35%| 36 [ 36 ('olo. Southern | ....| 39 i 38 H. and 11168% 168%|168 1 A ■ 168%. 168 b. Den. and It. U.| 21%; 21 ; 21 21 20% oistil. Set ur. . 2i 26% 27 27 ■ 26% Erl., 34% 36% 34% 31% 34% do, pref. .. b2-.-sl t 2%; 5-% »1%; 51% Get). Electric .;181‘4 18,% 18l‘4!18U%:180% Goldfield Cons. 2% 2% 2% 2%; 2% G. Western .. 19 18%: lit 18%’ 19 G. North., pfd.1139 13.% 139 A38%i137% G. North, ore.' 47 .47 ; 47 46%! 46% trit. Harvester ....[ .. 120% 120 % ill. Central . 129 lui 129 125%|128% interboro ....;,20%. 19%: 20%; 2v%i 1.9% do, pref. .. 66% 64%: 6a%' 64%' 64% K. C. Southern 28% 25%; 28% 28 ; 28 K. and T 28% 28 %, 28% 27%| 27% do. pret .... 62%.i 62% L. Valley. . . .173% 172%|174% 174*1173% I and N. . ..158 156% 158 :158 |157% Mo. Pacific . . 42% 42*| 42%: 44%l 42% N. Y. Central 114* 114* 114*1115% jlll Northwest .... 139 1138 Nat. Lead . .. 63 62% [ 63 63 63 % N. and W . .115', U4%;115% 115 11.14% No. I’aci'i. . . 125'4'124 |125%:125 '124 O. and M . ,| ....; . ...j .... 34%; 35% Penn. . . . x,122 ■ s il22% 122% 122% 124 I'.-iettic Mail .; 33 .S 3 , 33 j 32% 32% !'. Steel Car .|| .... 38 38 Reading. . . .171 169%,170% lilt % :r,t)% Rock island . 26 | 26 | 26 25% 25% do. pftl.. . . 50 I 50 1 50 49441 49% 11. 1. and Steel 31% 31 31 ; 31 31* do. pfd.. . . 92% 92% 92%i 92% 92% S.-Sheffield. .' 54 54 54 j 54 54 So. Pacific. . HO') 109*11084 110 110 so. Railway . . 29; 29%; 29% 29%' 2.')%. do. pfd. . . 81% 81% 81% 8.1% 81% St. Paul. . . 11l |109%;lll 111 10J% Tenn. Copper ....■ ....j .... 40% ; 40% Texas Pacific .25 25 | 25 24%: 24% Third Avenue. .... 37% 37% Union Pacific . 170', 169%'170% 170 '169% U. S. Rubber . 51 1 51 51 51% 51 % Utah Copper . 62% 62% 62%; 62 ■ 62* I . S. Steel . . 76% 74% 76 75% 75% pfd. . xx 112* .11’’% 112%|1)2% 113% V. ('hem . 47% 17%' 47% 16%: 45% West. Union . 78 78 [7B ; 77% 78 Wabash. . . . ■ ....J 4% 4% do. pfd.. . .!• 15 I 15 I 15 1 14% 14% W. Electric . 82 I 81% 81%l 81% 81% W. Maryland . 54% 54% Total sales, 335,700 shares, x—Ex-divi dend. 1% per cent, xx—Ex-dividend, 1% per cent. EXCHANGES CLOSED TUESDAY. Tomorrow being presidential election day, all the American markets will be closed to business, reopening for business Wednesday. Th" Liverpool cotton exchange will re main open for its usual session. 17