Newspaper Page Text
Re;h Estate For Sale.
EAST LAKE ROAD
>T THE southwest corner of East Lake road and Tupelo street
■r, have a lot 200x372 for $3,250.
|- L is a beautiful building site, .just three blocks from en
fi ~.•<» to Country club. The lot runs away back into an oak
; sewers and water can be obtained.
It wmdd be the stroke of wisdom for someone to buy this for
a i b ,iiie ami have a house sitting back 100'feet off the road.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
DECA T U R
..,00.110 —1 wo beautiful 2-story. S-room houses on large, shadv
)ts. with every city convenience. XIXETEEX MIXI’TES
| i;o\l EQI ITABLE BI.ILDIXG. The same style of houses
] not be bought in Atlanta for less than $(1,000. Terms.
WHITEFOORD A VE.
■| ,V| \TY-EOI li of the prettiest building bus in Atlanta. Ideal
. iposition lor some good contract, iandle. or for anv
! who wants to double his money by ,-pring. About three
. ... from Druid Hills. Chert, tile. gas. water and sewer. This
.•mi not be duplicated in any section of Atlanta. You can
. !( >re new houses from the frontage than any given point in
■ i . This means that a large portion of our 15.000 increase
opulation for 1913 are crowding this way.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
RE\|.TY TI.TST BLDG. IVY 16’00.
Home at a Sacrifice.
; i ,\X offer a choice Inman Park home, located on the best street in
this residence p'ark, at a sacrifice; owner must sell. Xo informa
tion except at my office.
J. H. EWING
116 LOBBY, CANDLER BUILDING.
lv\ 1839. Atlanta 2865.
’ FOR RENT
RALPH O COCHRAN COMPANY
19 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
SOUTH FORSYTH CORNER.
OX THE CORNER of Peters St. and South Forsyth St. we have a
large store room which has just been completed and is a mighty
1 location for most any kind of business. We can give a good
i mi this store and would be gold to have you call and let us
t.-i k over terms .
Automobile to Exchange
or vacant 10l or equity. Good condition; four-pas
senger. Will sell or exchange at a bargain.
Baily & Rowland
fir
1520 Fourth National Bank Building.
Bell Phone AL 3217.
II — l ***' n<i * r ‘*<—<1 w ■ wrjti njurwii ..u i -I -I
I) IL LIN- M O RRIS CO.
(iOMO Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Both Phones 423-1.
cm,n For; a nev 6-room furnace heated bungalow; has beautiful
rdwood doors; best of fixtures: sleeping porch : in fact, one of
• prettiest bungalows we have on our list today. Can make terms.
SIO,OOO Ou Courtland street, right at Ellis, we have a good 10-
2-story house on lot 00x128 to alley, renting for S4O per
. Y<<u can not afford to oevrlook this proposition. No loan;
good terms.
uRE POULTRY PLANT AND H'-ROOAI
• use. Will rent or sell. On new car line. It's a lovely
m Clarkston. Fine new home on Highland avenue tor
it price of the lot. House handsomely finished. Also a
: o home at Mt. View. Farms our specialty.
BADGER REAL ESTATE AGENCY
•i Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. Main 4577.
HOME BARGAINS.
- i ;.\'l > -Best part, we offer a good six-room horn,- on east front lot. 50x160,
off < Jordon street in built up section; $3,750. on easy i-rms.
,■» i\| COTTAGE on good street, near Forrest avenue school and lllgh
ivenue car line, for $3,000, on easy terms.
X ■ omis. Inman Park; hardwood floors, tile bath, etc; .ra.ooo. on terms
WILSON BROS
Vi 44H.,) 701 EMPIRE BLDG
Uli HOUSE you will build, buy or rent will not be a
niodern home unless it is wired for Electricity.
Legal Notices.
I >n < ,1. .
vs. l-’jan<--s <i,add.
*' ‘Ladd: By order of court
notified that on the I.7th day of
-L \V. I .add filed suit against
■ ■ to the January Term, 1913,
superior court. You are required
'i said court on the first Mme
‘ ’nuury, next, to answer said com-
• Honorable W It. Ellis, judge of
, th i < 1 7th < icb-ber. I!’L2.
ARNOLD BIInYLES. Clerk.
' <<• CHAMBERS, Attorneys.
- 38
.' : I \, EE I /!'()N COUNTY ’< ’hiirl rs
j 1 • \s. Alice Fecter Alice Fcc’ci :
• •»f ' ourt, you are herein notified
( ’■ 28th day of (ktober. 11’12.
I '■ Fvcter filed suit against you
’ d of his disabilities, to the Jan
:: 1913 of said court. You arc
iie Januarv tern, of said e-»u0.
* ll on the first Monday in lai.
answer rhe plaintiff's complaint.
■h«- H.,n. W j>. Ellis, jud# of
r! - is 28th of • h.-iober. lUI2.
ARNt HJ ► BRt >YLES. Cl. rl .
! L ITI/MN COUNTY Superior
. injury Term. Rd.’. J 11. Porter
I' I’. Kimberly No. 26784
■ Erio.h 11. .1. Al. H. rris..n, et al.
' I. ErlddcJl and .1. M. liarri
!;g: Hy order of court, you are
' I 'i• ! that on the 20th ■v of i ><•
> J. 11. Porter. < t al. tiled suit
‘“U tor r«uno\id <-f cloud on title
‘ 'blishmcnt <>: lost deed, r *f».rm
-amH and other r» lief. reiurn:<-
•lan.uirs .-rm. I'.'::. <aid
Real Estate For Sale
i
Legal Notices.
court. You ••ire hereby required to be and
appear at tlie January term. 1913. ~f said
court, to lie held on the first Monday 'n
January. 1913, then and there to unsxx.r
th" plaintiff’s complaint. Witness tin-
Hon. George L. Bi 11, judge of said court,
this ('ctober 3(1. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLIIK. Clerk
H -1 -2
GEORGIA Fillion County Mrs. Ger
trude Taber vs. W. 'l' Taber- To W. 'l'.
Taber, Creeling; By ordet of the (curt,
you are notified that on the 13th day of
Seoteniber. 1912. Mrs. Gertrude Taber file ■
suit against you for divorce to the Jan
uary term. 1913. of Fulton superior court.
You are required to appear al said term
of said court, to he held on the first
Mondax' in January. 1913, then to answer
the plaintiff's complaint. Witness tite
Hon. Georg' L. Bell, judge "I said court,
this September 13. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
1111 '" 'V WIII ‘ !lIT - A-'oriieys If-1 -1
GHoRGIA Fulton County
Mrs Hattie M Rogan vs, Griffith C.
ilogan.
To Griffith t . ltoga.ll: By order of
court yon ce notified that on the :uh
Jax of On "her. 1912. Mattle M. Rogan
tiled suit against you for divorce, relmii
al.le to i .e January term, of said eot.rt.
You are required to be -it the January
Term. 1913. said court, to be held on th-r
first Monday In January, 19(3. to ansxvd
il:,. i '.aintift's complaint.
\\ ;; i - 11 '• II"II. W D I"Ills. , tog -■ o*
..; ... 'rt. this Is'!‘ ' ■■' IM2.
XILN'i d.l ' BItGYIJ.S. < 'I. • ~
11 f 'WI ITT 1 'EN NIS. 13 in
| tormx 11-1-L-.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
REAL ESTATE
Warranty Deeds.
$13,000 -Walton Rca:ty fonipanj to the
SoHtru i d Mortgage Company, lot X.Sx
Mhox2Sx39 te*-i. nortwest side Springs st.,
I 70 feet northeast of Walton street and
along Nassau street. November It. 1912.
K'.OOo Mrs. Teresa W. Atkinson to \\.
H. Pendleton, lot 60x175 feet west side of
North Jackson street. 7c feet south 'of a.t
alley between Forrest avenue and Cur
rier street. . ivember I. 1912.
$14,500 Mrs. < ira B. Manghum to .lac- b
Buchanan, lot .50x123 feet, south side of
West Baker street, 50 feet east of Wil
liams street. August 10. 1911.
$1,450- Mrs. A. L. Beecher to J. p. Jack
son. lot 45x110 feet north side Fast ave
nue, 245 feet west of Boulevard. Novem
ber 11. 1912. •
$825 James K. Polk to George L. Word,
bn 57x2in feet southeast corner Highland
and Nellie Dean avenues. November 14,
1912.
$3,415- bl W. Bigham et al. to Gate
i City Realty Company, lot 166x200 feet on
: south side Ponce Dee Lon avenue. 300 foot
• west of Kearsarge avenue: also lot 50 by
I 117 feet south side North avenue. 71 feet,
i west of Barnett street. November 11.
1312.
$18,500- Airs. Martha E. Brownlee to
L. .1. Boswell, lot 190x200x20, northeast
corner East Boulevard and Atlanta and
West Point railroad right of way and
Hardin avenue: also lot 190x400 feet on
imrthenst corner Hardin avenue and Lee
' streets; also lot Xu.•; !*.“.» feet southeast
| corner Hardin avenue and Lee street.
; November 1, 1912.
'••■■■■ E. d Willingham to J. P. <Here,
lot 53x127 feet, northeast 'corner Kei i e<
street and Payne avenue. November 6,
1912.
S4OO Jesse Haywviod to s. H. Floyd, lot
’5x75 feet on Grape street, 75 feet from
McDonough road. November 13. 1912
'■"> \V. 'l'. Ashford to Jesse Haywood,
same property. November 13, 1912.
$1,400 George H. Seal to Gate City
Home Builders, lot 45x130 feet, north
side Seal place. 250 feet east of North
Boulevard. November 13, 1912.
8i,5C0 Suburban Really Company to C.
R. Timinas and 11. A. Moris, lot 100x130
feet west side Poplar street, 412 feet
south of Dill avenue. November 12, 1912.
$250- Mrs. Emily C. Flournoy to T. F.
Wood, lot 200x235 feet, south side Ridge
Legal Notices.
GEORGIA, FI'LTeN CIH'NTY Superior
Court - Bertha Lockett vs. Ed Lockett-
Ed Lockett: By order of court, you are
notified that on the 11th day of October,-
1912, Bertha Lockett filed suit against
you for divorce, returnable to the January
term. 1913, of said court. You are re
quired to appear at the January term of
said court, to be held the first Monday in
January, to answer the plaintiff’s com
plaint. Witness the Honorable George L.
Bell, judge of said court, October 11. 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
STATE OF GEORGIA. FI'LTON t’OI'N
TY Superior Court, January Term. 1913
- Annie li. Wilson vs. Eugene A. Wilson
To Eugene A. Wilson. Greeting: By order
of court, you are hereto notified that on
the 16th day of October, 1912. Annie D.
Wilson tiled suit against you for- divorce,
returnable to the January term. 1913, of
said court. You are hereby required to be
and appear at the January term, 1913, of
said court, to be held on the first Monday
in January. 1913. then amt there to answer
the plaintiff's complaint. Witness the
Hon. W. 1). Ellis, Judge of said court, this
October 16, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
GEiißiiiA. Felton coenty Ada b.
Malcolm vs. Roscoe O. Malcolm Roscoe
O. Malcolm: By order of court, you are
notified that, on the 12tli day of October.
1912, Ada B. Malcolm filed suit against
you for divorce to the January term. 1913,
of said court. You are required to !•<■
at the January term of said court, to be
held on the first Mondaj in January, to
answer the plaintiff s complaint. Witness
the I bin. W. I >. Ellis, judge of said court,
this 26th dav of October, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
GEORGIA Fulton County. Superior
Court.
Frank A. Nemec vs. Wilhelinenia D. D.
Nemec.
Wilhelinenia D. I>. Nemec: By order
of court you are notified that on’Febru
ary 13, 1912, Frank A. Nemec tiled suit
against you for divorce returnable to the
January term. 1913. of said court.
You are required to be at the January
term .of said court on the first Mondav in
January, 1913,"there to answer plaintiff’s
complaint.
Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton. Judge
superior court, this the 16th dat of <»<•-
I tober, 1912.
ARNOLD BRoYI.ES, Clerk.
; _________ _J 11-1-10
i GEORGIA- Fulton County.
Della M. Buhler vs. Frank M. Bohler.
Frank M. Bohler:
By order of the court you are notified
that on the sth day of November, 1912.
Della M. Bohler tiled suit against you for
divorce to the January term, 1913, of said
court.
Y'ou are required to be at the January
term of said > uiirt. to lie held on the first
t Monday in January, to answer plaintiff's
complaint.
Witness the Hon. W. D. Ellis, judge of
said court.
This November 5, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
< lEi >RGII Fulton < lounty.
Minnie 1.. Carlisle vs. J. G. Carlisle. Su
perior Court.
To .1. G. Carlisle. Greeting:
By order of court you are nmitled that
on the first day of November, 1912, Minnie
L. Carlisle tiled suit against you for di
vorce returnable to the January term,
• 1913, of said court.
I You are ti-quired to be at the January
I term of said court to be held on the first
1 Monday In January. 1913, to answer the
plaintiff's complaint.
Witness the Hon. George L. Bell, judge
j of said court, this November I, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYI.ES. Clerk.
ilrl-63
| <;Et •in ' ■ FultoiYCount
To the Superior Court of Said County:
I The pmitton ot interstate Film and Sup
ply Company respectfully sitoas:
1. That it is a corporation organized
under tin laws of Georgia and that its
charter was duly granted by an order of
tlie Hon. George L. Bell, judge of the
superior court of Fulton county, op. the
28tii day of February, 1912.
2. Petitioner “hows that at a meeting
called for tiiat purpose, on the 29th day
of October. 1912, a resolution was adopted
by the unanimous vote of its steeklo l.i
ets, in terms and language as follows,
to-wit
| "Whereas. Interstate Film and Supi ly
| Company has disposed of al! i's property ;
and whereas, il is owing no debts what- I
lever, and it being the desire of the stock j
• holders to . i.-e. rtinuo business; therefore 1
i be it resolved, that this co; poratlon, the j
! Interstate Film ami Supply Company, do
surrender its charter ami franchises to
the state of Georgia and lie dissolved at
a corporation: be it further resolved, that
the president of this company be. and
he is hereby, authorized and directed to
I tile such proceet. ings as titay be neces- i
|sar.’ for the procuring of an order of ois
: solution of said company as provided by!
■ the acts of tin legislature of Georgia of
, 1910.”
Wherefore. The interstate Film ami
! Supp'y Company britms .his its peirfion
I and prays that tins court accept a sur
| render ••!' its charter ami franchises, and
that ft issue its order and deer declar-
ing petitioner to be dissolved, eotnpleteij'
land fully, as by law provided.
MOORE ,\r PoMEP.OY,
I Attorneys for interstate Film ami Supply
Company.
<1 E< iRGi A Fulton < 'nunty
I’• rs'ilially appeared William oldittayv.
who on oath says that he is president of :
Interstate Film and Supply Company,
and that the above and foregoing faits,
are true. WILLIAM Ol.t <KN! <\V.
Sworn to and subscribed bes. re n •■ this 1
291 h day of October. 1912.
A. L. SLATER.
Notary I’ublic. Fulton c'ounty, <;• .rgla.
Tin- above and fot< going petition of In
terstate Film and Supply I'nmpany read'
and eobsi'leri ii Let th. same be filed
.and published, as by lav, provided. Let
all parties intel .'st <■.l show cause before
one o; tin' Jmlgfs of Fulton superio- court,
on the ;:t)ti! day of November. I'l2. <t'
nt such oilier time a< the ■ui.c <■:.•: bo
I ieard. wl:. the pr.-iyeis ■ otltl.m.-i
mould not b< granted and said in: 't.-tat. 1
■ Film ;",,| supply Compan, ,ii-- .’.v, ,| in I
Ima an* is l.v yi pt.-video.
| T h- ..nth .f i mt. ■,
GEORGE I. BELL.
.Im-".- -*<■... y.tt .icu i'll,- it
I
; j l qp> nUt * at avenue. October 21,
. s,n A. li. Kent, Jr., to A. 11. Kent./lot
iJ'xlOo feet, southwest comer Wilson and
M.try streets. April 12. 1310.
$7,500 Guy i. Cortej to Lee Douglas
.'.'l feet east >idt Ashby street,
feet north of West EnJ avenue. No
vember 7. 1312.
SC.aOu —George Gordon to Guy L. Cor
h*y. lot 118x200 feet, east side Ashby <t..
feet north of West End avenue. No
vember 14,
MRtie Williams io Georgia
Realty Kompany, lot 5<»x177 feet east side
Benjamin street. feet north of Bluff
street. November 11 1312.
$8,300 G;<ie <’ity Realty Company to
• 51. Th< haul, lot 166x200 feet, south
s'lde Ponce DeLeon avenue. 30 feet west
oi Barnett street. November 11. 1342.
>2.200 Mrs. Mattle E. Joins to Mrs.
Anna M. Sutton, lot 100x190 feet, south
west corner Hardin avenue and Madison
• ! <-t<-hop 2G. 13K.
$7.500 -Hugh Ricbardsiiu to W . M. Mc-
Kenzie, No. 73 Sinclair av< nue, 50x159
feel. 13. 1912.
$2.275 —Thomas W . Holmes to District
Grand Lodge, No. 1, of Georgia, of Inde
pendent i >rder, lot 26x10<» feet, northeast
romer Bell and Raspberry streets. No
vember 14. 1912.
t SI,OOO W’. B. W'oodall to W'alter Parker,
No. «»4 Sylvan avenue, 40x120 feet. No
vember 14. 1912.
ssso Rena Hill to Earnest Brown, lot
at'xlOO feet, west side Martin street. 19;i
feet south of Little street. November 13.
1912.
$1,150 \V. T. Ashford to Katie and An
nir Lou Pew. lot 50x100 feet, northeast
corner West Fair and Proctor streets.
November 11. 1912.
$8,500 Mrs. Bessie P. Miller and Mrs.
Antih’ P. Lenoir, executrix of W. A. Pow
ell. and as sole heirs-at-law of W A. and
Mrs. L \. <’. Powell, deceased, to Walton
Realty Uoinpany. lot 132x135, on Nassau
street. 56 feet northwest of Spring street.
November 5. 1912.
$13,000- Knox Realty Kompany to
Frank (*. Owens, hit 100x177 feet east side
Inman circle, beging lot 14, block 22. <>f
Ansley park. November It, 1312.
SSOO B. H (’arter to Southern States
Incubator and Brooder t’oinpanj. lot 60
by 100 feet on Jackson street. 130 south
of Harden avenue. October 12. 1912.
$470- Georgia Investment Asoeiation to
Hugh M. Dorsey, lot 50x180 feet, east si<le
Pennsylvania avenue. 55 feet north of
Georgia Railway and Electric Company's
right of wav. October 29, 1912.
$3,500 John A. Brice to Mrs. E M.
Dunning, lot 50x209 feet south side Boule
vard terrace. 450 feet east of West Side
alley. November 14, 1312.
sl.ooo—Gate <’ity Realty Company to
Robert L. York.*lot 50x150 feet, south side
North avenue, 121 feet west of Kearsarge
avenue. .June 19, 1912.
Bonds for Title.
$14,000 Penal Sum Miss Fannie Neth
erland to D. H. and J. P. Wall, lot 80
by 130 feet, south side Kirkwood avenue.
150 feet from Walnut street; also lot
105 by 303 feet, northeast corner W’alnut
street and Flat Shoals road. Novem
ber 1 t.
$2,500 Penal Sum -B. M. Grant to E. F.
Childress, lot 50 by 200 feet, south side
Greenwood avenue, 350 feet west of Fred
rikti street. November 14.
$9,000 Penal Sum- I. B. Eubanks and
Z. P. Gunn to W'. Luther Johnson, lot
50 by 189 feet, southwest side Alta avc
nue. 200 feet southeast of Euclid avenue.
June 10, 1916. Transferred to Robert L.
York November 14.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$lO- Annie Keitel to Mittie Williams, lot
5(» by 177 feet, cast side Benjamin street,
266 feet north of Bluff street. October 16.
$lO Belle Williams to Mittie Williams,
same property. October 16.
slo—Nellie Williams and Mary Nelms to
Mittie Williams, same property. Octo
ber 16.
$1 Frank C. Owens to Mrs. Anna M.
Sutton, lot 100 by 190 feet, southwest cor
ner Hardin street ami Madison avenue,
College Park. October 2'9.
•85 J. T. Stewart to Mrs. Anna M. Sut
ton. same property. October 28.
sl—Security/Loan and Investment Com
pany to Jac' O Buchman, lot 50 by 123
feet, south side West Baker street, 50
fee’ east of Williams street. November 1.
sl—Georgia Real Estate Company to
?Jrs. Ida May Moore, lot 50 by 197 feet,
north side North avenue. 101 feet west
of Bonaventure street. May 30.
$1 Dock Pugh to Kate ami Annie Lee
Pew. 381 W est Fair street, 50 by 100 feet.
November 14.
Deed to Secure Loan.
S3OO-- W . R. Moore to Lee I*’. Dreyfus,
lot 25 by 112 feet, east shu* Estoria
street. 100 feet north of East Fair street.
November 14.
Lien.
$157- Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
vs. D. C. W’ali, 212 North Boulevard. No
vember 14.
Mortgages.
$340 Aubrey Milam to Colonial Trust
Company. 402 Oakland avenue. 31 by 84
feet. November 13.
$260 J. T. D. Conley t<» Bank of Col
lege Park, lots 3 to 14 inclusive, block 162.
'’ollege Park Land Company's property,
in College I‘ark. September 6.
Loan Deeds.
$3,500- W. H. Pendley to Life Insurance
Company of Virginia, 306 North Jackson
street, 60 by 175 feet. November 1.
SB,OOO Jacob Buchman to Life Insu
rance Company of Virginia. 56 and 58
W« st Baker street. 50 by 123 teet. Octo
ber 29.
$3,700 Mrs. Lula M. Nichols to Trav
elers insurance Company. No. .>O9 Ponce
DeLeon avenue. 50x200 feet. November 8.
$650 Katie and Annie Lee Pew to Se
ligman Rogenstein, No. 281 West Fair
street. 50x 00 feet. November 14.
SI,OOO Mrs. Lula Peacock to Mrs. Sarah
E. Winn estate (by executors>, 102 Crum
ley street. 34 by 96 feet. November 12.
$1,200 G. W. Watkins t.. J. A. \lhyn,
lot 90 by 174 feet, wes* side Lakewood
avenue. .* ■ feet HuTth of Adair avenue.
N'L\ cmlH r 14.
•y1,»'50 N. M Theliaut to Lillian M
Lacy, lot 55 by 200 feeL south side Ponce
Dee Lon 355 feet west of Barnett
street. November 11.
$1,650 W. M. Thebaut Io Lillian M.
Lacy. !<.’ ~6 by 2’ir feet, south side J’om»‘
DeLeon a\ •nue, 355 feet west of Barnett
street November 11
$1,750 W M. Thebaut to Lillian M.
Lacy, lot 55 by 290 feet, south Side,Police
DeE«-o’i avoime. 300 feet west of Barnett
street. Nowmbet 11.
$2,200 Gate City Home Builders to
Mrs. Caro I. dußigrion, lot 45 by 131
feet, north side Seal place. 133 feet west
of Eighth street. November ’4.
SBOO C. R. Thomas ami H. A. Mor
ris l.» Otto L. Braumiller, lot 100 by 130
feet, west Poplar street. 112 feet
south of Dill avenue. November 14.
$2,700 Ernest F Clark* to Dickinson
Trust < ..pany, 45 Poplar circle, 87 by
245 feet November 14
Power as Attorney.
Bessit Powell Miller Indi vi<luallj and
as executrix <T W . A I* \v« II and as heir -
at-lau of W. ai d Mrs Louise A C
Pow< II <lec. as. <l. io w. I- la rmir, author
ity to make bonds for title to Walton
Realty Company to L t ID In 90 by 315. al
north corner Spiing uml Walton streets,
(io tober 13.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows re.at
the ports today, compare*! with th*- sum*
d«y_lust y.-ar:
New Orleans. . . . 15,603 12,88'*
Galveston 30,180 19.199
Mobil* 2,110 2. HO
Savannah 16.17«» 14.1 Hi
Charleston 2.778 2.745
Wilmington 4,089 5.3 XX
Norfolk 6.75 G 4.787
Baltimore 7,317 4,424
Port Arthur. , . . . 6.000
Boston 331 25'i
Newp"ri News. . . 3,29.".
Brunswick 18 027 14.1'd
Pensacola 6,733 5,500
Pachic eosist B 1
Various. . . . . 7,41 In
• ■ . ; » .'hi,
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
7 193 2/'"
HoustonT TT7O6
A’.II’U-!;, . 3,8::5 3.126
M ouhi- 7,1 M. 731
St. Lhim 3.977 1711
<’h unat i .... 861 ! _
Li.Jo Rock :.72|
" Toial7'.‘ . ' .:l " Di.M* "* I
I
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1912.
HWREILIIG
Lomim
N1 > • »RK, Nov. 1.5. Weak cables
and mcreased crop estimates resulted in
t.ie c'- ton market opening barely steady,
witli prices 5 to 9 points below lust night's
c losing quet.it j.,ns. Later a further <le
(Hne of 4 to 9 points prevailed on gen
eral selling. After the call, the market de
veloped a better lone, with large spot in
ter’sts buying freely. Prices moved up
i !’<• <lisappointing cables encouraged the
hears ami ihe selling after the opening
was'general. Some <e« lions of the belt
r ‘iV’t'i heavy falling off in spot demanil,
w ip.; othet sect ions report good demand,
which cans, d a different. of opinion
among trade: s. _\t times Liverpool was
sat.i to be buy mg jq this nmrk->t. The
. outh am< broker? with New Orleans con
nections were prominent sellers her.-.
During the afternoon >essi<m the mar
ket was ilcvoid of support ‘r «m bulls, who
seem* *1 to have sidestepped for the mo
ment. and prices immediately dropped It)
to 11 points below the opening. Traders
say th“ market is entirely a scalping af
fair and fluctuations will be in limited
ranges until after the aiming bureau re
port to be issued November 21 or 22.
At. the close the market was -ieadv.
with prices showing a mi decline < f x to
19 points from the filial quotations of
Thursday.
RANGE pF NrW YORK FUTUftCB.
£■ | ,_ f □
fl £ 3 .R
- 15 1 f. 1.-.’-Yt
I'•■•'. 11. .'8 11.59 11.12 H.o'l 11. II I-,.,
Jan. 11.74 11.75 11.55 11.'ll 11.64-66 11 7'.'-SI
O' l ' 11.73-75 1 I.B'J-!)1
•M< 11. 11.30 1 1.1*4 11.74 11. s:: 11.83-S5 12.00-ttl
Ma\ 11.04 1 1.07 11,77 H.Xli 11.85-87 12.04-05
Juno 11.86-88 12.0:;-0l
Jul.' 11.05 i; If. 11.78 11.87 11.87-88 12.01-05
Aug 11. SB I 1.811 11.80,11.80 11.78-80 1 I 05-06
Sep> 11.57-60 11.65-68
1 ><•! ■ ilia il. in H’ll 11.11 IH. 37-30,1 li:, r.j
Cloeed steady.
Liverpool cables were line lo •■one :'.14
to <’ £ points higher, hut the market
"Petted quiet I to D.j points higher. At
1;::15 p. m.. the market was barelj steady,
S point lower to G point higher. At
the close tin market was barelj steady,
with prices -bowing a net decline of 2 to 1
points from the final quotations of Thurs
day.
Spot emion dull at 2 points decline
middling 6.78 d: sales 4.000 bales. Includ
ing 3,000 American bales: imports 45.000
bates.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
Range. 2 P. M. Close. F'rev
Opening Prev
Nov. . . 6.63 -6.60 6.61 6.58 6.61*/.
Nov.-Dec. 6.'9>6-6,471;. 6.48 6.45 649 *
Dec.-Jan. 6.17 -H.ISG 6.45 G 6.4;', 6.47
Jan.-Feb. 6.47 -6.45 6.45 * 6 421-. 646
Feb.-Meh. 6.46 -6.45 6.45 6.41'.*. 645
Meh.-Apt. 6.45 -6.431- 6.41 6.41 *6 44
Apr.-Max 6.44 -6.43 6.43 U 6.41 6 |3U
May-.lone 6.4-f>. 13i.. 6.141... 641 6 I3>*
June-July 6.46 G-6.43 * ", 6.401., 6 43 *
July-Aug 6.13 -6.42'.. 6.12'.. 6 ::;d* <; tin.
Aug.-Sept 6.34 -6.34 1 . 6.34 * 6.31 *633 *
Sept.-Oct 6.19'- 6.16 6.18
Closed barely steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
N1 A\ ORLEANS, Nov. 15. Spot news
continues unfavorable. Too manx reports
from the interior that the advance in fu
tures lias entouraged extensive holding of
spots spe. ulativelx : that prices asked are.
entirely out of line and business eliecked
in consequenc' l . Liverpool shows today
total spot sabs of onlx l.ttoo bales. lu
tures at the opening of our market were
about 7 points loxver than due and closed
about I points down on the dax.
A cable said: "Increased Southern of
ferings. < 'rop viexvs being enlarged. Po
litical situation less satisfactory."
Hie very large for three suc-
cessive weeks larger than last year ac
counts for the waning faith in the small
crop estimates. There are also reliable
reports from Texas that the cold weather
did not cause the damage expected, but
on the contrary. In parts of the state the
finest top crop in years was materializing
dur market lost about 15 points in the
early trading on the poor Liverpool, bear
ish spot nexvs, good weather and antici
pation of unfavorable xveekly statistics.
On the decline the demand for contracts
was good and hel<l the market, but it is
generallx- realized that support by leading
speculation is needed to back 'up spot
holders during a period of quieter spot de
mand and in order to prevent weakness
in that quarter.
Spot developments are principally
xvatehed by speculation at present. Spot
people report an absence of foreign de
mand. but some demand for home mill.-.
Hedged cotton offering decldedlx below
prices asked for spot cotton.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
C i X I . i u . ® i go
® U [ t tn" 1 X I C•<
£• —1 0 ■'i 2 S. .2
- I -2 |— j j r ' - L
Nov 11.76-78,11.95-97
I lee. 11.87 11.92 11.73 11. SO 11.79-81 11.97-99
Jan. 11.95 I 1.99 11.79 11.85 11.85-86 12.05-06
Feb 11.88-89 12.08-10
Meh. 12.08 12.12 1 1.92 1.2.12 IL'' <-12 12.19-20
\pr 12 01-06 12.25-26
May 1.2.20 12.25 12.06 12.12 12.12-13 12.31-32
June 1-.16-1S 12.3 - :n
July_ 12A" 12 ::5 IJ.IS 1.2 25 1:: ;. I-. s<; 12-44
Closed stieady
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
The visible supply of American cotton
during the past week shows an increase
■ d ::2x.326 laics, compared with an in
crease of 168,124 boles last year and an
increase of 277,101 bales the year be
fore Giber kinds during tile week show
ar increase .if 23 Otto bales, compared
agains, an increase . I :. ;,c'u bales f.,r
the same x\. ek last year and an increase
of 40,000 bales in 1910. The total visi
ble supply continues uti an upward trend.
F.,r the xxeek figures fiioxc an Increase
of ::51.821 bales and an increase of 191.-
721 bales last year, ..inipi red xvltb an
increase of 317,404 bales f.,r the xeur !•• -
fete.
\\ orld's visible suppl.x :
”1:112 i~ '.tn ’ lino
Kmerfcai 1.178,060 .. 532,2 9 3J
< fiber kinds . 871.''(m 578.0t.i0 > 70.0u0 i
. 1 ■ -2: .
World s spinners' takings:
1912 isii” Oho"-
F<>r week . . .'IS'-,! f.'> 191.000 J35.0' n I
Hit:<« S<pt. ' '‘M ;:.i. 5.00 H jh''i
• 1 '
U'i L J 910“ I
Receipt a xx 3277875
Shipriu .ll.’i.U-Z 271.335 273.G78
Slft-ks . .... 729.GG4 Gl'i iq;.; '
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Xtlania, quirt and steads : .middlii g te’L ;
D 11
A i brn.-. teaMy: middling z ’1
M. steady; middling 12' 4 -
N. vz ''ii-ans. stead.x . i:. . ling I' |5-1»; I
N« w \-irk. quiet ; iu> Liling 11.90.
Boston, t.itiet; middling
Piillatl* 1 pii i. -it-.id\ . niidllrg i:\it.7.
Livvrj- <■!. easier: middling t» Txq.
Augusta, steady; middling 12 . .
Savannah, quiet and steady. nii<h!iing i
Ilte. ;
Mobile, nominal.
Norfolk, steady, middling l;; : K. K
< f.*l\• -ton, steady middllr g IZ .
( "* arleston, steady; middling I2K
Wilmingto!,. easy; middling 12’o.
Lit:)*- R« < ' , steady: midtlling 1 2> •
Baltlinor* . nominal; middling iz* .
Al* m phis, steady; ml-Mling 1 ’
St Louis st*ad\: m.<ldling K’
Item • - n. si cad m I*l d ling 1 ■ |*._
Loir vlll**, steady: middling IZ
COTTON SEED OIL.
C’«>: • ell '.unfat'on?.
Opening. TnosTngT" j
. . 5.75 -J. '.-I
N ... .’..S? '>.B3'o ;u8»; ‘
Deca i . . . . (5 97
Jr« •• .... 'i moi; '
1 • IDE a ♦ >, •! j , z it.;
M ' "9.15 ! I'ubAJ i
Ap.’ te'oi; ’;
• 1 . . .'■/ 1 ■ ■
511,285 BALES COTTON
USED IN MILLS DURING
OCTOBER. SAYS U. S.
' . WASH INGTON, Nov. 15. -A cotton re
; port issued today by the census bureau
shows cotton consumed during October
.'11.285 runping bales. Cotton m manu
■ i.'turing establishments. 908,200 bales
■ .old in independent warehouse-.. 2.835,018
: bales; Imports, 10,570 equivalent 500-pottnd
bales; exports. 1.515,740 running bales.
Cotton spindles active during October,
30,019,872.
ME IMS
HOLDING STOCKS
•"tr*
SY CHARLES W. STORM
N'llW YttRK, Nov. 15. Reflecting con
ditions in the London exchange the New
York stock opened irregular today, al
though a number of important issues
gained fractionally. The best advance ot
the initial trading was made by Canadian
Pacific, xvhieh opened at 266. a gain of
% over last night's final. Contradictory
reports as to the Balkan situation and
an absence of important domestic market
nexvs gave trader- little to go b i.
I'nited States Steel common opened oi*
>s. then made up its loss and gained >„
liter opening unchanged Amalgamated
Coper gained >„, xvhieh it promptly lost.
\meriean Smelting xvas A, higher. Cali
fornia I’etroleum, one of lite nexv oil
stocks, lose >,. then fell back to last
night's elosing. Atchison and Reading
each an.l th. latler soon increased its
advance to > . over Tliursdaj s closing.
Southern Railway and i'nion 'l’aeitii'
Pacific lost >« each. Missouri Pacific was
in fair demand "it reports that the di
rectors were negotiating to acquire the
preferred of the International and
Great N'orthern, and advanced ' 2 .
The tone in the late forenoon xvas
; quiet and price movements in tlie general
list were narrow. The leading railroads
and industrials were sluggish. P. Loril
iard common was strong, moving up 3
points to 209. I'nited States Rubber was
also in brisk demand.
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
Slock quotations:
__ iLastlClos.lPrev
_STOCKt;.. IWfhILjOWJSaIeJ Hid iCl'se
Am.il <-opper. 86 84>.. 84-s 84'-. 85' K
Am. fee Sec I .. . . 19'.. li'G
Am. Stig. Ref ' .... 120'- 121
xAm. Smelting So 79 I 79 79L773,9 3 ,
Am. LociOi.o... 46'1'4 46 ’ 4': 45 7 h 45 3 h
Am. Car Fdy.. 60'4 60 6O'>' .7'.'", 60' 4
Am. Cot. Oil . 59 57" s 58h 58-', 57> s
Am. Woolen . .... 21
tnaconda .... It". 44 14', 43'' s 41G
Atchison .... 108 1(I7>. lot 'o7' 1o7",
A. C. L 138 138 'l3B 138 137' 2
American Can 12'., II' 4 ID, 41 41'-,.
do, pref. .. 122'.,. 122', 122 L. 122", 122'.,
Am. Beet Stig. 56% 55 3 4 55-' 1 , 55'4 sa'"'.,
Am. T. and T. 143 L 143 >„ 113' s 1 12» 4 142%
Am. Agrieul..., .... 56% 56
Beth. Steel ... 43 42' 4 12', 11 ” 42'
B. It. T 80 78% 79 8!", 89
B. ami (1 1(16% 106'., 106'._. iof’,% Uli’,'.;
Can. Pacitie .. 267', D'.5% 266 ::65 7 ,'265 s
Corn Products 16", 16 IB 16 16%
''. and < • 81 81', 81 ', 81 % 81 '..
Consol. Gas . ,|1 l_% 1 12'2 142 1 -. 142' ■ 142%
Cen. Leather ' S'", 30'., 30'4 3'1% 30%
Colo. F. and 1 37', 36% 37 36'.,. 3ti%
Colo. Southern 38 * . ..
D. and H 168 168 168 167' 2 166 %
I >en. and It. <3. .... 21'1 22%
Distil. Sccur. J 27% 27% 27% 29' 27%
Erie 31% 34% 31% 34% 34%
do. pref. 52 52 52 51% 51' .
Gen. Electric .182 182 182 181% 181
(roldfield (lons .... I .... 2% ....
G.. Western ' . 18% 18'..
G. North.. pf(l. 138% 137% 137% 137% 138%
G. North, (ire.. 46% 46% 46', 46 15',.
hit. Harvester 121 HI *
111. Central ..I ' .... 128 128 1 -
Interboro .... i’o 19% 19", 19% la 7 ,
do, pref. ...I t;5% 65 65 64% 64%
low a t 'entral . ' .... 12 * ... .
K C. S' tut hern ' .... 27% 8%
K. and T .'.’B% 28% 28% 28% 28%
do, pref 1 ...7' 62%'
L. Valley . . . 174 '- 17 1 174 174* 17 1-%
L. and N . . . 146% 146", I 16% 176% 117',
Mo. Pm itie . . 44% 43% 43", 43% I4>,
N. 1. Central 1.15 114 114 111 % 114'.
Northwest. . . 141 140% 140% 14(1'- 140%
Nat. I.eml . . 60% 60% 60'- 60% 60'-
N. and U . . . 116% 115% 115% 115+ 115%
No. Pacitie . . 125'., 12I", 124% 124%. 125%
o. and W 35 35%
Penn 12::
Pacitie Mail ..A 34', 34%
P. Gas Co. . . 1161- 116% lit;'.. 116 116
P. Steel Car . 38 38 38 37 37%
Reading. . . . 172% 170%11 77,0 7 , 171 171-'%
Rock Island. . 26% 2'.', 26', 2.'.% 26'
• I", pfd.. . . 50% 50 50% 49 49'..
It. I. and Steel 30 30 30 29% 291-
do. pfd.. . . 92 91 % 92 .... 91%
S.-Slteffield 50 1 54
So. I 'Heine . ..11l 111 in 110% | 10%
So. Railway. . 29% 29", 29% 29% 29%
■1". pfd 81 RIG
St. Paul. . . . 1)6% 115", 115". 115% 116
Tenn. ( 'opper . 11", II 11 41 1 40%
T( xas Pacific . - !5 25 25 I 24% 21
Third Avenue ....' . ...• ...t37",
I'nion Pm itlc 172% 171.', 171 ', 171 ' 172 ■.
I . S. Rubber 56 55 5.',% 54% 54%
('tall Copper . 61", 64% 64", 63'- lit
I'. S. St. el . . 76% 7!', 74% . ■ 75%
do. pfd.. . . 112 112 112 112 112%
V. Chetn.. . 47% 47% 47% 4(1% 46
W. I'nion 78 j 78
Wabash. ... I', ■!', 4% 14"
do. pfd- ■ • H% 14% 11% 11'., 14'..:
W. E( "trie. .' 82 82 82 81' . 81",
I Wis. ('entral . . ...' ....' .... 53 *
W. Maryl 1 jtid .! . . .., J~j 56 .?5
Total sales. 269,700 shares, x Ex-divi
dend, 1 per eent.
METAL MARKET
NEW Y('RK, Nex 15 \ steady tone
was shown on the metal ex, itange today .
Copper spot. 17 20 bid: N'.'X'otnbcr and D, -
‘■ember. 17n 17. St : January, 17.20-1
17.45: lead, ; .7"o 1.75. spelter. 7.351/7.45:
I in, 50.1 2' - u 50.37%.
MINING STOCKS.
Bt'STC'N. Nov 13. Opening Santa Fe
30. Butte Superior 48%. North Butt" ..
Pmvale 37’.. Swift 706%..
I uH y Prote ct e d
OTRIXGENT <;o\ IJi’XMEXT LAWS.
(•(•iiservativi-Tiiinded Directors, able
and c.xj)(‘i‘ieiiet‘(l (Dicers, and a capable
derical ioi-t-e assure positive protection
lor every dollar deposited here.
In addition to this, the A'I’LAXTA
\ A I IOX A L BAX’ K offers it< patrons the
ad\anlaut* of facilities and knowledge
gained through nearly half a eenturv of
sticeessiul banking, and every courtesv
tnat their accounts and business warrant.
I tiller guarantee of these sound busi
ness I eat ures. we respeetfull) solicit yonr
account.
Atlanta National Bank
C. £. CURRIER. JAS. s. FLOYD J S. KENNEDY.
Vice President. Asst. Cashier.
F. 5. BLOCK GEO. R. DONOVAN, J. D. LEITNER,
Vice President Cashier Asst. Cashier
LARGE HEGEIPTS
LOH CEREALS
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
Wheat—No. 2 red to 6 1/107%
L'orn 55%
Oats 31 ® 32
CHICAGO, Nov. 15 -Tlie market lr,
wheat xvas •to %e higher this morning,'
the reaction being .1 natural one. There
was a better demand for this grain
abroad and prices were higher at Llv
erpol at 1.30 p. m. Northwestern re
ceipts were still big and the shipments
from exporting to importing countries
were huger than the xveek before or a.
year ago. General rains xvere reported in
Argentina, xvhieh was unfavorable for
Pie north.crn district but favorable fol
the . nthern, as harvesting commences In
tite latter shortly.
N'.-w low prices were established in all
grain pits on tite hoard of trade today and
losses were shown of 7 ,!i/.lc for wheat,
ami from I',c for corn and unchanged to
1 a ",e for oats. Liquidation by longs*
was the feature as well as the factor
the day . Roth the I'nited Kingdom and
continent were sellers of long wheal ar..'
part of this grain was thrown into the pi'
t" slop loss orders. Besides the long
xvheat to come out there wits short selling
on a large scale and these sales xvere on
orders from nearly every market In the
country, with the northwest in the lea. 1
'l’li.- buying was principally on profit-tak
ing account. Minneapolis reported the
flour sales there as small and tlie feel
ing weak.
Corn closed with losses of % 1/l%c, and
December showed most weakness. This
market was attacked in a lively manner
b. the larger bears and support xvas lack
ing.
iiats were unchanged to ",c lower.
Hog products showc'l losses of 7%1/15c
('ash sales were: Wheat 165,000. corn
10,000, oats 170,000 bushels.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
Open High. Low Close. Close
WHEAT—
Dec 87% 87% 86% 86'* 87%
Max 93% 93% 92 92% 93%
Jul.' 89-% 89% 88% 88% 89 W
CORN
Hee. 49 49 47% 47% 18%
May 48", 48% 47% 47% 18%
July 49 49's 48% 48% 49
OATS-
Dee. 30% 30% 30% 30% 30",
May 32% 32% 32 3'2 32%
July 32% 32%. 32 32 82%
PORK—
N"v 16.75 16.75 16,75 16.75 16.60
Jan 18.60 1.8.67% 18.55 18.55 18.65
M'y 18.20 18.32% 18.17% 18.17% 18.30
LARD
N’v 11.10 11.10 11.05 11.10 11,10
Jan 10,57% 10.60 10.55 10.57% 10.62%
M'y I (1..10 10.30 10.20 10.20 *lO 32'-
nina—
N"\ 10.60 10.6(1 10.60 10.60 10.57%
Jan 10.(’7‘- 10,10 10.02% 10 02% 10.12%
May 9.87'- 9.87% 9.92% 9.92% 9.90
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened ',l/",<l loxver; at 1:30 p
m. the market was unchanged to %d
higher: closed '4,1?/ %d higher.
Corn opened %d lower; at 1:30 p. m
the market xvas %li%d higher; closed
%d higher.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15. Wheat—No. 2 red
1.021/ 1.05, No. 3 red 91)1/1.00. No. 2 ban!
winter 87%<//8:', No. 3 hard winter 851/
88. No. 1 Northern spring 87%1/89. No. 2
Northern spring 864/87, No, 3 spring 82
4/ 84.
Corn No. 2 57%.. No. 2 white 58'->l/
58%. No. 2 yellow 57% 1/ 58%. No. 3 55
it ■'■'%, N". 3 yelloxx old 57% 1/58%. new
52'-. No. 4 old 534/54, tlexx' 52%.*N0. 4
white old 534/ 54. new t!H/.'.(i%, N*o. I yel
low old 554/56, new 504(51.
*'.,ts No. 2 xvhite 6/::t. No. 3 white
311'31-,. Xo. 4 white 29%@>30";, standard
321/ 33.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
l 01l .wing are the receipts for Friday
and estimated for Saturday:
Wheat I 133 I 81
Corn 1 160 1 169
(>ats 228 277
Hogs , . 20,00'1 ! 14,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
xv 11 eat— 19T2 1 Foif
Receipts 1.854,000 715,000
Shipments 687.000 191,000
C/tRN '| 19 • 2 i Ist] "
Receipts . . . : 6112,000 454,000
Shipments , , , , . 850.00(1 195,000
ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS.
This Last Last
Week. Week Year.
Wheat . . . .1.218,000 1,176.000 172,000
Corn 5,840.000 5,619,000
I
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
\l%\\ YORK. Nov. 15. Wheat steady.
I■< ' übe!. *♦'» 1 2''Z 05~h : *|>°t. No. 2 red.
i'X n el- vat or. and I.O'JK f. *>. b. Uoru
dull: No. 2. in elevator, nominal: expor;
a-i. 2, '•! 'i f <>. b.: steamer, nominal, N*«
L nominal. <>ats easy: natural white, 36
/■:x. white <lipp«d, Ry.« dull.
Xo. 2. nominal. 1 <». b. New York. Bar-
I’.-v quiet: malting. *• i. f. Buffalo.
Il«i\ <toady: good t<> prime. 85'p1.15; poor
to fair. XO'f/1.05 Fteur quiet; spring pat
er- a, 1.65'0 5.05: straights, 4.60'a4.7'»:
< l*' irs, 4.40'0 ’ »; winter patents, 5.25'u
straights, 4.7.W4.85; (dears, 4.40'»i
i.r>o.
Beef firm iamily. 23.00'0 24.00. Pork
ste »d> : mess. 18.75'*/1‘J.50; family, 23.00 r </
2’.no. Lard firm: eitx steam. 1.18 bid):
middle West spot, 11.65 i hid’ Tallow
dull <*ity in hogsheads, 6\. country, in
tierei s,
19