Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Real Estate For Sale. EAST LAKE ROAD at THE southwest corner of East Lake road and Tupelo street * we have a lot 200x372 for $3,250. ft s a beautiful building site, just three blocks from en- f . to Country club. The lot runs away.back into an oak sewers and water can be obtained. would be the stroke of wisdom for someone to buy this for a nit, and have a house sitting back 100 feet off the road. F ORREST & GEORGE ADAIR A Few Choice Lots In Kirkwood One-Half Acre Each. SSO cash and $lO monthly. On the car line. Artesian well water. Plenty shade trees. Only S6OO to SBOO each. The only lots of this size to be had in this local ity at any price. THEY WILL MAKE YOU MONEY! LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! Bailey & Rowland REAL ESTATE 1520 Fourth National Bank Building Bell Phone Main 3217 4 Semi-Central Bargains O>. WEST CAIN, within 100 feet of Spring street, only three blocks from Can dler building and opposite the governor’s mansion; property S4OO per foot Lots 33x90 each to an alley. The improvements are sufficient to pay carrying charges. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance, 1,2, 3, 4 years, with 6 per cent, 41x120. on north side of Decatur street, about 100 feet west of Hilliard street; be ..l2nES t 0 a non-resident who is anxious to sell, and has made a special price of $l5O per foot for immediate sale. J. H. EWING REAL ESTATE. 116 LOBBY, CANDLER BUILDING. Ivy 1839. Atlanta 2865. $412 per front foot < Ivy street 5500 per front foot .. *. .. . .Peachtree street SI,OOO per front foot • • .. .. .. . Peachtree street per front foot t James streel per front foot Luckie stree. SIBO per front foot Houston street Will be $250 next spring. beahty of a lot, 100x400; shade and all improvements. s3,Boo—East Lake drive, lot 200x270; east front and shaded. o E V ANT to see you in person about the above and you need to see us. Let us do your renting, leasing, etc. G. R. MOORE & COMPANY 14>»9 CANDLER BLDG. PHONE IVY 4978 DILLIN-MORRIS CO. M 9-10 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Both Phones 4234. 1,11 LOOK at No. 161 Lee street. West End. This is a large two-story, eight-room, slate-roof house on big lot. Owner is yuy anxious to sell. We have a special price on this if sold _' n the next few days. Terms SSOO cash. •y>,2.>o LOR a beautiful six-room bungalow on the north side. B you are looking for a high-class bungalow don’t fail to St ' this one. Good terms. ' WANT LOT BARGAIN—SI,6OO—On Barnett St.. between Ponce DeLeon and St. Charles avenues. *' s corner; elevated, level and 60 feet east front. Terms. THOMSON & LYNES l'' and 20 Walton Street. Both Phones 458. Cofield Investment Co. ’ UMPIRE BUILDING. TELEPHONE MAIN 2224. HEMI-CENTRAL INVESTMENTS. li.iij- *'’n'-**•'{' FOOT; lot oil West Harris street, between Spring and Wil ’ tze 40 by 125. Items for S3O per month. .’,n *,'v' i-•*!* '"'‘T Foot, Courtland street ; lot between Ellis and Caln. Size - ".12: Side and rear alleys. Hei i ' s|| bndl<l corner in the. half mile circle Lot 192 by 100, to alley. r U ’76l* «* r >’W. lathi iv,.™" tunetton of Futxyih and Whitehall Size 1.2 by 170 to an alley, mints on property will pH' carrying charges. J M BEASLEY. Sales Milling** Heal Estate For Sale. ’UL ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, int_. Real Estate For Sale. gHARP & gOYLSTON INVESTMENT. PRICE $20,000. ANNUAL INCOME $2,640. LIBERAL TERMS. THIS is not one of those “get rich quick” schemes, but a good, solid, safe, sane investment. We want a lib eral cash payment and the balance can be put on a basis that will make it EASY for the property to take care of itself. SECTION. North side, and in a section that will insure a steady in come. BETTER LOOK INTO THIS. Legal Notices. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING, HEATING 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, for Fulton county, Georgia: ’ 1. Separate sealed proposals for each trade, addressed to the commissioners of roads and revenues of Fulton county Georgia, will be received until 11 o’clock a. m., December 2, 1912, for the furnish ing of all material and labor required for the JA) PLUMBING, CONSISTING OF PIPING, FITTINGS AND FIX TURES; (B) HEATING. CONSISTING OF PIPING. FITTINGS. FIXTURES AND VENTILATING SYSTEM; (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 house for Fulton county, Georgia, being erected on the southeast corner of South Pryor and East Hunter streets, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, for Fulton county, Georgia, on file 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. All 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 for 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 proposal blanks furnished by. above architects, or they will not be considered, and accompanied by a certified check for 2 i>er 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 plans ami specifications and execute a bond for double the amount of contract within ten days after the notifica tion of acceptance of his bid, failing which said certified check shall become forfeited to the commissioners of roads and rev enues as liquidated damages. 4. Oh signing of contract and approval of bond, the certified checks of the unsuc cessful bidders will be returned to their respective makers. 5. Bidders will furnish sufficient evi dence of their ability and experience in this class of work and must possess proper resources to carry out work satis factorily to the architects and the com missioners of roads and revenues. 6. This work, fur which above pro posals are requested, must commence on tiie site not later than December 15. 1912. 7. Payments upon the work will be made on the certificate of the architect on the first das’ of each and every month during the time of this contract of 85 per cent of the value of the work fur nished and erected, provided the con tractor has made application over bis signature for said certificate on or before the 27th das’ of the preceding month, and that a schedule of material and labor in place has been furnished with the esti mate. A certificate will be given by the architects for the balance, or 1.5 per cent, upon completion of the contract in con formity with the plans and specifications, application having been made as above. 8. Each proposal shall be signed with the full name of the bidder, and if a company or corporation. by the full name Real Estate For Sale. DANDY two-story house on beautiful West Third street, just one door off West Peachtree, $5,250. This is $ 1,000 less than actual value. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE on Humphries street, $1,550. Easy terms, WE HAVE a 6-room house, valued at $1,500, which we are authorized to exchange for a 5 or 6-acre tract on or near the Marietta car line. MERCER W. GILMER 8 Auburn Avenue. Phones: Bell 1804 Main; Atlanta 999. SIOO Cash, sls Per Month FOR a pretty 5-room bungalow on Howard street, Kirkwood. 'iTiin is tiie best bargain in Kirkwood property ever offered and you will have to act quick to get it. ATLANTA SUBURBAN AND REALTY CO. 31 INMAN BUILDING. MAIN 2053. FOR SALE BUNGALOW. JOHN T (Anuey Park.) I AA X N J a \ modern ~-i’ooni home. Ou larg - - w-v T w-X loL terms Price only $4,750. WOODS IDE THOS I rAE?i E REAL FARM BARGAINS. ONE OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. To divide an estate which needs money, we are Instructed to sacrifice this valuable 120-ticre farm at $35 per acre. Two good bouses, barns, pasture, springs and original timber enough to pay for place; 35 miles from Atlanta, 1 mile from good town and two lallroatl stations: at fork of two public roads. R. I''. D. and teh phone service WILSON BROS. PHONE M 4411-J. 701 EMPIRE BLDG HEAVI REALIZING LMIMTTDN NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Lower cables than expected and the Balkan situation caused the cotton market to open barely steady, W lth first prices showing irregu larity, ranging from 4 points higher to 8 points lower than the final of Saturday. Heavy buying orders prevailed upon the market at the outset, which came from many different sources, with large spot interests and Liverpool brokers absorb ing most of the cotton offered, and with in fifteen minutes prices were 5 to 9 points better than the opening. The selling was small and scattered. Continued buying by the larger spot in terests and certain Wall Street houses combined with outside traders, forced shorts to covering early in the forenoon trading, causing a rapid advance with December being the heaviest pressed, ral lying to 12.07 and January to 12.27. The entire list aggregated 14 to 22 points ad vance from the initial figures. Very little cotton was for sale. At times Liver pool sold cotton here freely, but offerings were quickly absorbed. During the afternoon trading the mar ket became weak on reports that the Balkan war was becoming more serious. This report caused a sudden realizing movement, resulting in prices losing most of the early advance. Opinions among the majority of traders that the market is due a good* reaction, but there is a good undercurrent which seems to prevent it and those who sell quickly buv back on advances. Some say that spot interests have evidently bought, but the public rendering their support gives strength to the Heavy realizing during the last hour of trading resulted in the market clos ing weak, with prices a net decline of 10 to 27 points from Saturday’s close. RANGE OF NEW YORK FVTUfteg. I 6 j a 5 5 £o Nov ....[ I Ifijio 11.70-75 Dec. 11.85 12.07111.69111.70111.70-71’11.93-94 Jan. 11.96 12.17111.77 11.78111.79-8112.01-02 Feb 11.87-89 12.10-12 Meh. 12.18 12.38[U.97|11.»7 11.97-99 12.20-23 May 12.27 12.42 12.00*12.01*12.00-01 12.27-29 June ..! 12.02-04112.26-27 July 12.30 12.44 12.03 1 2.03112.03-08112.29-31 Aug. 12.18 12.35112.00 12.00 11.95-I*7 12.20-21 Sepl i i 111.70-75111.80-85 Oct. t1.64|11.701U.50|11.50|11.50 11.60-61 Closed weak. Liverpool cables were due to come 10% to 13% points higher today from Satur day’s close, but the market opened steady with prices 3to 4 points higher. At 12:15 p. m. the 'market was steady at an ad vance of 4to 6 points. Later cables were 1% points higher than at 12:15 p. m. At the close the market was firm with prices a net advance of 9 to 13 points from the final figures of Saturday. v Spot cotton steady and in good demand at 3 points advance; middling. 6.90 d; sales, 10,000 bushels, including 9,000 American bales; imports, 39,000, including 38,000 American; tenders new docket, 2,000 bales. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened firm. Range. 3 P. M. Close. Prev. Opening Prev. Nov. . . . 6.67 -6.70 6.71% 6.77% 6.64% Nov.-Dec. 6.56 -6.58% 6.60 " 6.66% 6.52% Dec.-Jan. 6.57 -6.56 6.57% 6.63% 6.50% Jan.-Feb. 6.53 -6.55% 6.56% 6.62% 6.50 Feb.-Meh 6.54 -6.55 6.56 6.62 6.50 Meh.-Apr. 6.53 -6.55 6.56 6.62 6.50 Apr.-May 6.54 -6.54% 6.55% 6.61% 6.50 May-June 6.53 -6.54% 6,56 6.61% 6.50 June-July 6.53 -6.54 6.55% 6.61 6.49% July-Aug. 6.52 - 6.53 % 6.54 6.60 6.48% Aug.-Sept 6.45 -6.45% 6.45% 6.52% 6.41 Sept.-Oct 6.38 6.29 Closed firm. RANGE IN NEW ORLEAN'S FUTURES. Icl . I ° c. I - o , 51 a 2 L. 2. I ’- I - ~ H*' I u E-u I Nov | 12.0*6-08.12.26-28 Dec. 12.29 12.49 12.05'12.10:12.06-08 12.28-29 Jan. 12.38:12.45 12.02112.08 12.08-09 12.25-26 Feb. i 12.11-12 12.28-30 Meh 12.-W12.58 12.13 1.2.21 12.20-21 12.39-40 Apr 12.23-25 12.42-44 May ,12.35112.67 12.24112.31'12.31-32 12.49-50 June 12.34-35112.51-54 July ,12.60112.75,12.37:12.37 12.40-42 12.58-al* Closed barely steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta steady; middling 12%. Athens, steady; middling 12%. Macon, steady: middling 12c. New Orleans, firm; middling 12%. New York, <iulet; middling 1.2.20. Boston, quiet; middling 12.20. Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.45. Liverpool, steady; middling 6.1>0d Augusta, steady: middling 11 %. Savannah, steady; middling 12%. Mobile, nominal. Norfolk, firm: middling 12%. Galveston, firm: middling 12%. Charleston, firm; middling 12 1-1*: Wilmington, steady; middling 12e. Little Rock, steady; middling 12c. Baltimore, nominal: middling 11%. Memphis, steady; middling 12c. St. Louis, firm; middling 12%. Houston, steady; middling 12%. Louisville, firm; middling 11%. Legal Notices of each partner or officer. All amounts shall be written in ink and expressed in words as well as figures. 9. Tiie commissioners of 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 Commissioners of Roads and Revenues, Fulton County, Georgia H. M. WOOD, Clerk. 11-4-18 Real Estate For Sale STOCKS DECLINE ON BALKAN NEWS l By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Under leader ship of the standard railroad stocks, most of which made material fractional gains, the stock market ruled strong at the opening today. The heavy sellittf? which marked trading during the greater part of last week had disappeared and com mission houses reported heavy buying by outsiders. Among the gains made in the first sis ■ teen minutes were the following: United * States Steel %, Amalgamated Copper ■%, American Smelting %, Atchison %, Read ing %, Lehigh Valley 1, Union Pacific 1, Missouri Pacific %, Canadian Pacific 1%, | Southern Pacific •%. The Hill stocks were strong, advancing from % to %. Great Northern preferred was exceptionallj' strong, advancing <%. Trading was in : flueneed to some extent after the first fifteen minutes by the expectation that some important decisions would be hand ed down by the United States supreme I court. California Petroleum proved one of the strongest industrials advancing 1 % to 65. ’ American Beet Sugar was weak, losing 1% to 50%. The curb market was irregular. Americans in London unsteady. Cana dian Pacific there improved. ’The atti tude of London on the Balkan situation was expectant. Failure of the supreme court to hand down anj’ important decisions today led to stocks being freely supplied and con cessions were general in the last hour. American Smelting and Amalgamated Copper both yielded over a point and losses were sustained by Reading, Steel and St. Paul. Stocks closed heavy. Governments un changed; other bonds steady. Stock quotations; ,1 I ILast | Clos.lPrev STOCKS— IHlghlLow ISale.l Bid.lCl’M Amal Copper: 84%] 83% 84%j 81%l 83% Am. Ice Sec... ....' % 19% Am. Sug. Ref.. 121%i121% 121%;i2i'' 121% Am. smelting. 82 80% 80% .... 81% Am. Locomo.. 45%: 45 45% 44 45% Am. Car Fdy.. 59%; 59% 59% 58%j 59% m - Cot. Oil . 55%: 53% 55% 54 53% Am. woolen ' . ; 21 Anaconda ; 43%> 42% 43" 42% 43% Atchison ,108 107% 107% 106% 107% A. C. la .... .... .... 138 138 American Can ! 41%: syli !01>i do, pref. .. ....; ....I . ...1121 122% Am. Beet Sug. 58 S 55%! 57 55%1 5? Am. T. and T. 143% 143% 143% 143 ’143 Am. Agrlcul. J .... ...J . 157 57 Beth. Steel , J 44% 44 [44 I 43 [ 43% B. R. T. ..... 89%! 89%! 89 I B- and O. 106%:i06%!106% 105% 106" Can. Pacific . 263 [ 261 :261 261 261 Corn Products 17% 17%: 17% 16%: 16% £• an<J O I 81%: 81 81 80 |Bl Consol. Gas ...141 [l4l >l4l 143% 144% Cen. Leather 31%f 31% 31% .... 31% Coo. F. and 1. .... ...J .... 35% , 3e Lolo. Southern .... .... .... 38 '3B P. am! H ..., ~ e l6sU’ Den. and Ft. G. ... * i 213? 21 Distil. Secur. .1 .-...' .Uj UU 27’%! 27 Erie 34% 34 34 ' 33%: 34% do, pref .* 51% 51% 51% 51% 51% Gen. Electric * ' . igi 181% Goldfield Cons ’ ~£l 2%: 2% G. Western 18% 18% G. North., pfd. 139% 138% 138%’137% 138% G. North. Ore. .... .... .... 44 | 46 Int. Harvester .... 120% 120% 111. Central 128%' Interhoro 20%: 20% 291,. 197-’ 26" do, pref. ... 65% 64% 64% 637 9474 lowa Central ' ...J .... ...J 12 1 12% K. C. Southern: 28 |2B 28 27%128 K. and T i 28% 28%[ 28% 27%| 26% T V, e „ pref ’ " | .... 62 ' .... L. A alley. . . 174% 174 174%, 172% 173% 1.. and N . . 147% 146% 146% 146% 146 Mo Pacim- 45% 44% 44% 13% 14% N. Y. Central. 115'., 115%i115% 113%-115% Northwest. .. .... 139% >l4O Nat. Lead . . 63 63 1 63" 62 63 m a , n ;’ '' • • ]’? ! ”l*4 115 114% 114% No. Pae fie . . 125% 124% 124% 124%;124% O. and W. . . ...J .... .... 3444,: Fenn 1 ... 123 *«. 123% Pacific Mall ....' .... 32% 3211 IT , Co ■ 117 117 'll 7 " H« 1'16% I 1 . Steel Car . 38 38 38 '37 37% * Reading . . . 172% 170%,171 .16!*% 171* > Rock Isl'tnd 26% 25% 26% 25 25% * do. pfd.. . . 49%’ -19%i 49% 49%' 49 " I It. 1. and Steel 30% 30 30%l 29% 30 I | do. pfd I . ... 91 % .91% *) S.-Sheffield. . 56 56 156 56 i 54 1 | So. Pacific . . lll%:ll0%[110%il'j:<%'il0% 1 So. Railway . 29% 29%! 29%' 29% 29% do. pfd.. . . 81% 81% 81% 80 ' 81 iZ St. Paul. . . .Hi 1*4% 114% 114%1115% lenn. Copper 42 42 42 41 % 41% lexas Paeitie .... 24% 24% Third Avenue . .. 371., 3g Union Pacific 173 170%:i71 170’171% I . S. Rubber . 51*„ 51% s|i„. 51% 51%. Utah Copper. . 64 63% 64 ‘ 63 63% U. S. Steel ..' 76% 74%j 74% 74 75% —R f «-’ • -j ■■■■' ....1111% 112 V. (hem.. . 46 46 46 45 *•- 45% West. Union. . 78% 78% 78% 78 ’ 78% Wabash do t .ld.. ' .... 14 14% W. Electric. . 82 82 82 82 Wis. Central ... 578- 5214 W. Maryland . _ 55% MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, Nov. 11. —Opening: Granby, *.3; Superior Butte. 2%; American Pneu matic, 4%; East Butte, 15%. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. -At the metal ex change trading was quiet. Quotations: Coppgr, spot, 17.004/17.37%; November, 17.0'z.%4117.25; I *»-,-ember. January. 17.004i> 17.25. Tin. 49.37 %<r 49.87%. Lead, 4.704 t 4.80; spelter. 7.35% 7.15. COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed oil quotations: Opening. ~ ’Closing. Spot ! n>'Boii)s.9o~ November .... 5.89415.90 5.82415 87 December . . -. . 6.04©6.06 5.:*66t5:*8 January 6.0'.*4(6.13 6.06116.07 February 1 6.12*56.20 6.104/6.12 March 6.21® 6.23 6.154/6.17 April 6.254/ 6.30 6.17416.23 Ma> 6.294/6.30 6.264 t 6.28 Closed tpiiet; sales 24,100 barrels. PORT RECEIPTS. Tiie following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared witli the same day last year: ’ mx i i9ii. New nrleans. . , . 13.742 I 12,513 Galveston I 26,363 I 18,709 Mobile ' 2,494 I 3,263 Savannah 12,707 15,320 Charleston 3,385 I 3,179 Wilmington 2,318 I 3.334 Norfolk 6,054 I 7,590 New York ' 60 Boston 214 * 1,074 Pensacola 7,800 222 Port Arthur ' I 9,387 Various 2,607. 10,437 Total . . ._. . . ~ 77.775_ 80,088 _ INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Houston 81,249 24,824 Augusta 3,595 3,412 Memphis 10.402 | 16.546 St. Louis 4,252 1,511 Cincinnati 924 1 1,888 lattle Rock i ' 2,821 Total '49.4'22 53,002*" CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Wheat—No. 2 red 1.0541 1.07, No. 3 red 9681.03, No. 2 hard I winter Bi>%4/ 92, No. 3 hard winter 87% 8 90%, No. I Northern spring 90890%, | No. 2 Northern spring 86%4/88'-. No. 3 spring 85® 87. Corn No. 2 58. No. 2 white r.8%4/59, I No. 2 yellow 58%®59, No. 3 , r >6'(/57" No. 3 white 57%858. No. 3 yellow 57%4/ 58, No J 534/56. No. 4 white obi 544/ 56%, n ,. w .»2. N't. 4 yellow old 56%®57, new 51% (<152%. (*ats No. 2 31%. No. 2 while 34%4i 34%. No 3 31. No. 8 white 31%4/32%, No, 4 white 30%®31%, standard 334/33%, VISIBLE SUPPLY. Following shows the weekly visible sup ply < liunges In grain: Wheat, Increase 3,651,000 bushels Corn, decrease 478,000 bushels, oats, tn< ri’us. 1,0:2.000 busb<-l.- | REAL ESTATE | INDICATIONS POINT TO RECORD BUSINESS IN REALTY CIRCLES With a week of unusual activity just closed, indications today were that real estate circles would see a prosperous two months for the closing of the year. Sales last week totaled approximately $600,000. Among the transfers were the proper ty at 45 Peachtree street, which went to E. W. Alfriend for $167,000 cash; the Dobbs <fe Wey building, next to the. Equitable, sold by J. H. Ewing to J. H. Porter and Luther Rosser, for $75,000; the northwest corner of Peachtree and Linden streets, sold by Robert Zahner to Arnold Broyles, for $54,000; the southeast corner of Ivy and Ellis streets, sold by T. J. Sheppard and Mr. Eberhardt, of Estes, Moss & Eberhardt, to a client for $60,000; the Todd prop erty at 822 Peachtree street, sold by Porter Langston to V. H. Kriegshaber, Isaac Schoen and Louis Trounstin, tor $78,750; the Peek homestead, at 449 Peachtree street, to Porter Langston, by V. H. Kriegshaber, for $50,400; the northeast corner of Fairlie and Poplar streets, to eight purchasers, by J. R. Smith, for SIIB,OOO. BIG PLANTATION DEALS. Two large plantations in south Geor gia, valued at $200,000, were ex changed last week for Atlanta and Knoxville properties by J. Frank Rhodes & Sons and A. B. Veeder Com pany, who have connecting offices in the Third National Bank building. They have several exchange deals on now of south Georgia farms for Western and Northern city properties. C. I. Jones, with offices in the Candler building, had a part in the two deals consummated last week. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. SIO,OO0 —Mrs. Avie A. Bowen to L B Morgan, lot 62 by 290 feet, on southeast aide the Prado, near Peachtree circle. November 9. $9,000 —George L. Word to Josephine E. Jennings. 1086 Piedmont avenue. 60 by 198 feet. November 9. SI,OOO- Josephine 17. Jennings to George L. Word, lot 58 by 211 feet, east side Highland avenue extension, 57 feet south of Nellie Dean avenue. November 9. s4oo—Mary A. Lambert to John Alexan der, lot 80 by 100 feet, south side West Fair street, 270 feet west of Ashby street. November 7. S6O0 —Cobbs Land Company to Union Lumber and Manufacturing Company, lot 59 by 157 feet, northeast side Elizabeth lane, 150 feet northwest of Main street. November 6. s6oo—Cobbs Land Company to B. E. Wooddall, lot 31 by 89 feet, northeast side Elizabeth lane, 205 feet northwest of Main street. November 6. $1,500 Millard B. Brown to Mrs. Swift Huntley, lot 409 by 218 feet, on Paces Ferry road, at east line of land lot 198, Seventeenth district. April 24, 1911. S7OO—E. Rivers to Mrs. J. R. Mere dith, lot 157 by 150 feet, east side Acorn avenue, 1,954) feet north of Maysons ave nue. October 31. $5 ami to Correct Former Deed—J. R. Seawright and T. O. Poole to Mrs. Mamie R. Neal, lot 61 by 70 feet, south side of an alley opening into northwest side Cooper street, between Whitehall street and Woodward avenue. s2,lls—Marlon Mcllenri Hull to Mar vin R. McClatcbey and Edwin K. Large, lot 50 by 190 feet, on southeast corner West Peachtree and Third streets; also lot 34 by 190 feet, east side West Peach tree street, 200 feet north of Kimball street. Made to secure notes. October 29. $10 —B. I*. Watkins to George Ware and W. J. Harper, lot 56 by 132 feet, north side DeKalb avenue, 150 feet west of Waverly way. November 5. $2,500 Miss Anne K. Kelso to Mrs. C. B. Sasser, lot 50 by 150 feet, southwest comer East Point chert road and St. Mi chael street. November 9. s6oo—Dr. Charles F. Benson to Mrs. C. B. Sasser, strip 5 by 132 feet, on south side Ponce Dee Lon avenue, at northwest corner of Benson’s lot. October 30. Trustee's Deed. $15,660 —William A. Fuller, trustee of E. S. Sims, bankrupt, to W. M. McKenzie, lot 68 by I.l*o feet, east side rlght-of-wav Southern railroad, 602 feet south of Peachtree street: also 19-10 acres on the Boulevard and Center street, in land lot 57; also one-half interest in lot 400 by 400 feet, on Decatur road and Emorys avenue, land lot 61; also lot 240 by 400 feet, south side Smith avenue at southeast corner <>f a 40-foot street, 20 feet east of west line of land lot 61: also lot 80 by 120 feet, west side Howell Mill road. 58 feet south west of Holley street. November 6. Loan Deeds. SBOO Julian A. S.-hoen to Mrs. Marx S. Lacy, lot 50 by 200 feet, north side Mc- Donough road, 50 feet east of First ave nue. November 7. SBOO J. T. Kimbrough and A. F. Gardi ner to Mrs. M. R. Murphy, lot 28 by 90 feet, northeast comer Aline and Bonnie Brae avenues October 28 SBO0 —J. T. Kimbrough and A. F. Gar diner to Mrs. M. I:. Murphy, lot 39 by 90 feet, east side Aline avenue, 28 feet north of Bonnie Brae avenue. October 28. $2.000 —James McMahan to Mrs. Lula T. Thomas, lot of 80 acres in land lot 250, Fourteenth district; also three-fourths of an acre in northeast corner of lot 7, > in Fourteenth district; also one-fourth acre in southeast corner lot 8. In Four teenth district, making 81 acres formerly known as the William Holbrook place. November 8. s4,ooo—Dionis Futon to J. M. Griffin, 50 I acres, being the southeast quarter of land Fully Protected STRINGENT GOVERNMENT LAWS, conservative-minded Directors, able and experienced Officers, and a capable clerical force assure positive protection for every dollar deposited here. In addition to this, the ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK offers its patrons the advantage of facilities and knowledge gained through nearly half a century of successful banking, end every courtesy that their accounts and business warrant. Under guarantee of these sound busi ness features, we respi’ctfully solicit your account. Atlanta National Bank C. E. CURRIER, JAS. S. FLOYD. J. S. KENNEDY, President. Vice President. Asst. Cashier. F. E. BLOCK, GEO. R. DONOVAN, J. D. LEITNER, Vice President. Cashier Asst. Cashier. GRAINS CLOSE IT EROmjOIGES CHU AGO. Nov. 11.—Wheat was sharp ly lo<er early, losses being shown of % 41 lc on the bearish news from enarly ev ery section of the world. World’s ship- i inents were much larger than expected, with Russia and the Danube good con tributors, and there was a heavy Increase in the amount of breadstuff* on ocean passage destined to importing countries. While the wheat market closed with losses of % to %c for the day there were reactions from the bottom prices reached of % to %c. Those in the trade having I “privileges” were the buyers late, and the * increased demand caused the offerings to I become smaller. Cash sales here amount ed to only 25,000 bushels and the export bids were out of line. The visible supplv of wheat increased 3,654,000 to a total of 45,366,000, against 63,578,000 a year ago. Corn closed % to %c higher'and at the best prices of the day on short covering. The visible supply decreased 473,000 bush els, to a total of 2,216.000. Oats closed unchanged to a small frac tion lower. Visible increased 1,023,000, to 1 a total of 11,574,000. Provisions closed unchanged to 2% to 7%c higher. Cash sales of corn were 90,000 bushels. Oats 200,000, with 75,000 of the latter for ex port. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d lower; at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d to %d lower. Closed l%d to I%d lower. Corn - tened %d to %d lower; *t 1:30 p. m. the market was %d lower. Closed %<1 lower. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: „ Previous Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Dec. 89% 89% 88% 89% 89% May 95 96 94% 95 95% JU ci'l’N° :U 91 M % 91 91 Dec. 49% 50% 49% 50% 50 May 49% 49% 49 49% 49% July 49% 50% 49% 50% 50 OATS— P. ec - 31V » 31 ‘4 31 % May 32% 33 32% 33 33% JU PORK 2 '* 32 32 7/ * 33 33 N'v 16.45 16.45 16.45 16.45 16.45 Jan 18.40 18.40 18.35 18.40 18.35 M’y 18.00 18.05 17.95 18.05 18.02% LARD—- N’v 10.70 10.70 10.70 10.70 10.72% Jan 10.40 10.42% 10.37% 10.42% 10.40 N’v 10.40 10.40 10.40 10.40 10.40 Jan. 9.92% 9.95 9.92% 9.92% 9.92% May 9,70 9,70 9,70 9,70 9.72% lot 129, Fourteenth district. November 9. S4OO—W. F. Padgett to Mrs. Mary E. Buzbee, lot 256 by 408 feet, northeast side McDonough road, 256 feet northwest of Sherin avenue. November 9. $6,000 —Victor L. Smith to Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot 62 by 242 feet, north side Fourteenth street, 627 feet east of Peachtree street. Novembr 7. $1,500—1. F. and W. D. Redwine to Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot 50 by 172 feet, south side Dixie avenue, 141 feet aest of Waddell street. November. SI,OO0 —T. 11. Hutchison to Mary C. Os born, lot 200 by 233 feet, southeast cor ner Battle Hill avenue and Wellington street. November 9. SBO0 —A. H. Chapman to Mrs. 8 W Chauncey, lot 50 by 180 feet, south side West avenue, 305 feet west of chert road, Oakland City; also one-haif interest in lot 100 by 160 feet, north side West ave nue, 180 feet west of chert road. Novem ber 9. Bonds For Title. $76,450 Penal Sum —E. A. McMillan and J Charles B. Alverson to George W. Sciple, lot 28x101 feet, southeast side Whitehall street, 79 feet northeast of Trinity avenue. November 9, 1912. $36,000 Penal Sum—Mrs. Eugene P. Black to Mrs. Addle F. Hunt, lot 115x400 feet, west side Peachtree road at inter section of Southern railway right-of-way. September 20, 1912. $2,000 Penal Sum —Mrs. Bertha L. Hirschberg to Mrs. May Zinn, lot 95x222 feet, north side Mercer avenue, 720 feet west of North Boulevard. October 31. 1912. SIB,OOO Penal Sum—L. S. Huntley Com pany to Dixie Realty Company, lot 50x50 . 1 feet, north side Pine street, 154 feet east of West Peachtree street November 8, 1912. Commissioner's Deeds. $22,662 —S. B. Turman, commissioner, in ease of Isabel K. Hinman et al. vs. Maud R. Speer to E. O. McMillan and Charles B. Alverson, lot 24x101 feet, bn White hall street, being lot 8 of the Mitchell property. November 9, 1912. Administrator’s Deeds. $8,500 S. B. Turman, administrator of estate of Catherine L. Benteen to F. W. Henteen, lot of land on Entrenchment creek, adjoining Hay and Coker tracts and on South Boulevard, land lot 24. Four- | teenth district Also lot 600x192x562 feet, at intersection of South Boulevard and McDonough road. Also lot on South Boulevard, land lot 23, adjoining Benteen and Robinson’s lands. October 22, 1912. Quitclaim Deeds. S2O0 —J. M. Coker to W R. Crawford, lot 51x195 feet, south side Line street. 152 j feet east of Grand View avenue. Novem ber 5, 1912. $5- Mollie C. Bowen to Louis F. Bowen, lot 200x900 feet, southwest corner West Hunter street and Chickamauga avenue. October 2, 1912. $6 —W. H. Bowen to same, lot 200x900 feet, southwest corner West Hunter street anil Chickamauga avenue, one-eighth in terest. October 2. 1912. $lO- Railway Postal Clerks’ Investment association tn J. H. James, lot 49x146 feet, east side Walnut street, 149 feet north of Spencer street. November 8, 1912. Mortgages. SSBO Mrs. Lilli T. Christensen to In vestors' Savings Company, lot 45x150 feet, 5 Kennesaw avenue. November 4, 1912. 15