Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale
EAST LAKE ROAD
\T THE southwest corner of East Lake road and Tunelo street
we have a lot 200x372 for $3,250.
It ;s a beautiful building site, just three blocks from on
traii'-e to Country club, Ihe lot runs away back into an oak
grove; sewers and water can be obtained.
ft would be the stroke of wisdom for someone to buy this for
a home and have a house sitting back 100 feet oil' the road.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
"for sale ~
I(JI I! J I LARGE lot. 117x105 feet: has 5 houses
■ J * on it, with good, steady rent returns.
WOODSIDE
THIS AD CARRIES BARGAINS
ONLY
s|ti PER FOOT, on West Peachtree street. We have
this for a few days. It’s a gem. Terms.
pO\(’E DE LEON avenue home: west of Jackson
street, for $12,000, on reasonable terms. Do you
am a beauty of eight rooms, all conveniences, large
lot ! The lot alone is worth the price you will have
h> pay. This place has a large garage and stable citiii
bined: tile drive and large garden of flowers in rear.
\\ <■ <-an not toll yon about this over the phone. It
onh takes $2,500 cash to handle this and assume loan,
•inti it’s going to be sold.
s.;,(>dO —H<»w about a nice bungalow in Druid Hills
section? We have one at this price; has bath.
<_>:i- and electricity; new, on lot 50x110. Xo loan, and
terms of S4OO cash, balance $25 per month. This beats
renting.
'•2SD PER FOOT. Edgewood avenue, close in. Here
i- the place to double your cash before next
-pring. Only requires $4,000 rash, balance one and
two years.
G. R. MOORE & COMPANY
1409 CANDLER BLIXi. IVY 4975.
G T. R. FRASER
“Buys and Sells Real Estate.
lb ALBURN AVE., Y. M. C. A. BLDG. BELL 1817 IVY
HAPEVILLE ACREAGE.
\BOUT 34 ACRES of good laud adjoining eastern limits of
Hapeville. Fine spring and 8 acres of bottom land, oak grove
and a bargain at $4,500. Might exehangi for income property.
WEST END.
A VERY nice 11-room home, with hardwood iioors and two
baths; hot house and servants' house: on lot titixlaO; for
417.500. Might, exchange for smaller home in Hunan Pari . West
End or north side. Loan of $3,000.
MAKE OFFER
ROELEVARD TERRACE, half block MT North Boulevard, on
-herted street. Splendid residence section six-room, modern
>ttage; lot 50x185. Property worth 83.75'1. Price cut to
'■3.200, but owner must sell: so make us offer. Some one will get.
big bargain. Why not you . The owner s loss is your gain.
Keep this ad. See us.
RAMSEY, GREEN & ANDERSON
. 1 I.IfIRE BLDG. MAIN t>-L ATI.AXTA
12 PER ( ENT INVESTMENT—WHITE RENTING
PROPERTY— BEST SECTION OF NORTH SIDE.
C'E have the best renting proposition in white property ;n Atlanta, o’ promi
nent north side street. No loan on this and with a reasonable cash puymen
the rents will pay for the rest of it. We positively will not give any information
"ver the phone. Call in person.
Atlanta Suburban and Realty (
a'AIAN BUiLI UNO. - Xi }. J :
1)11, LIN-MOK KIS CO.
<>o9-10 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Both Phones 4234.
H< >W AB<)UT A BEAUTIFUL SIX-U'x i'M BINHAL' )W oN THE NcRTH
SIl'E. WITH IIAIIIIWOOI' 1- L< •< >RS. b'l <>N 1. I-RON r. BEAM * LILIN'.. BLS I
•'E FIXTURES AND HARDWARE, ON TERMS Ok J->OO 1 ASH. SI I Is
HIT THIS.
53.500 -ON EAST FAIR STREET, NEAR .HILL. Wl< 1 1 \7 H A GOOD SIX
ROOM COTTAGE ON LOT 50x200; It kN J > FOR s2a MONTH \\ L CAN
L ()N EASY TERMS.
SEE US ABOUT SOME NEW SIX-ROOM, FURNACE-HEATED BUNGA
LOWS WE' ARE BUILDING IN WEST ENI> AND INMAN 1 ARK ON
asy terms.
THE HOUSE you will build, buy or rent will not be a
modern home unless it is wired for Electricity.
Legal Notices.
. I’o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
' Hi* * is hereby given that on the 7th
"f December,’ 1912, at 9:30 o'clock a.
/?;■ it is tiie intention of Mrs May
' r . - as testamentary guardian of the
: iin<>r children of herself and John A.
': r ‘nt. deceased, to-wit; John Audley
• ant and Gladys Grant, to apply to the
’'ti »r court of Fulton county, Georgia,
r an order to sell at private sale cer
l'ti shares of stock held by her as tes
anientary guardian for her said minor
•Jddren,
•'nie of ?]nn each, of the capital stock of
• Grant Investment Company, evid
vn<*» (i by Certificate No.s 7 and 8, and
' reinvest the same in securities paying
“ larger dividend.
■ r, ‘ application to sell said shares of
"' •< of said minor children, and to re
o’rst the same. is made for the reason
'/ Jhr said stock, for the present, pays a
,r * a o dividend, because of an old lease
on *h« property of the Grant Investment
•mpany, which said lease has many
’■nth* sct to run: and while said prop
. l, ‘-*en sublet for a much higher
■ the company will receive no in*
••‘is.-.’ revenue therefrom until the ex -
ration -.f rhe lease existing nt the time
I prop . ■. ip
c 1 »cuted at the southeast corner of
Legal Notices.
Peachtree street and Auburn avenue
The proceeds arising from said sale can
' be safely reinvest, d so as to secure a
larger return, which Is necessary for the
present needs of said wards.
. MRS. MAY GRANT,
Guardian of John Audley and Gladys
, Grant. lt-6-W
execi’TOß’S sale of LAND.
By virtue of the power contained in the
last will and testament of Frank T. Ryan.
• probated In solemn form at the August
term. 11'07. of the court of ordinary of Ful-
■ ton county, the undersigned, as exeeutt r
of said last will and testamenC will sell
i before Fulton county court house door in
the city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday
in riceember. 11'12. between the legal
' hours of sale, to the highest and best
bidder all of the following tract or par-el
of land, to-wit :
All that tract or par- el m land lying and
- being In the city of Atlanta, being part ■
i-ltv lot twenty-eight <2H> in block erven
<7)' of land lot seventy-si’; >?♦;> the
t -our-er nth .district of originally Henry.
■ now Fulton county. Georg A. more partic
ularly described as foil as:
Beginning on the east side >t
ington street nt point one hr.n-c- .) ■> ,i
.107) f et. rm-re or loss norm -i toe
northeast, corrie vs V a aington an. H r ■
GIF \’i'L\NT.x GEORGIAN am* xlavS. \\ 1.1 >N ESD-\ V. NOVEMBER 20. 1912.
Peal Estate For Sale,
I QHARP A pOYLSTON
P b i
INVESTMENT.
PRICE $20,000.
ANNUAL INCOME $2,040. '
LIBERAL TERMS.
THIS is not one of those j
“get rich quick” schemes, I
but a good, solid, safe, sane)
investment. We want a lib- <
i
era! cash payment and ihe
balance can be put on a
basis that will make it
EASA lor the property to
take <*are of itself.
SECTION.
North side, and in a section
that will insure a steady in
come.
BETTER LOOK INTO
THIS.
Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT BY
lieo. P. Moore.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING
10 AUBURN AVIIN HE
Atlanta Phone 5408. Bell Main 5407
it'.7 EAST FAIR STREET: we h;v a <ix
room cottage that we have Just put in
tn>.-. lass shape; new plumbing: all rooms
newly papered and carrying all modern
conveniences; nice neighborhood: to
school >mi within easy walking distance
Price $25.
248 SOUTH PRY< >R STREET; we have a
two-story house of eight rooms, with
all modern (onveniem es; nice neighbor
hood; close to schools and within ter.
minutes walk of center of the cits v
dandy location for boarding In use ’ Let
us show you through. Price $35.
Legal Notices.
son streets at the north line of the prop
erty oi Junius F. < iglesby and running
thep.ee north along the east side of Wash
ington street one hundred litlOi feet, more
or Pss. to the alley lying between the
property horev.l described and propertv
now or formerly owned by Geo. M Brown ■
• thence east along the south side of said
. alley two hundred (2001 feet, more or less’
thtm-e south one hundred <IGO > feel, more
or less, to Oglesby's line;, thence west
along said Oglesby’s north line two hun
dred (200) feel, more or less, t o point
‘f beginning; said premises being im
i proved property known as No. 178 Wash
i ington st., according to present numbering
! *•! Louses in city .f Atlanta, and being
I the former residence of Frank T. Ryan, as
• referru! to in tim Oth item of tic will of
sai<] Frank T. Ryan, as the same appears
I ->f record in itie office of the court of urdi
i nary in I niton county. Georgia.
The tiii« io said property will be insured
by tb** Xtkir.t; l Tith Guarantee Company.
|
in equal pu ■. nients due one, twu and three
; years, with interest at 7 per rent, pin -
! able semi-annually, at the election of the
purchase/’.
T IU’ST (’• >MPANY < >F GEORGIA.
By H. - druff. President, Executor of’
T ast Will and Testament of Frank ’l’ I
Jtyan. deceased. 11-G-Ls;
> STATE (»F GEORGIA Fullon County;
• B. A. Hannon vs. Mrs. Olivia Harmon.
Superior <’ourt. January Term. 191::.
No. 26794.
To Mrs. Harmon, Greeting:
By order of c- urt you are hereby noti
tied that on Lie ::ist day <4 «)ct<»ber, 1912,
H. A. I larrnon Hied suit against you for*
divorce, r« lirnr’ble to the Januarv Term. ’
lfU3, of said co-.irt.
You are hereby required to be and appear ■
at the January term. 1912, of said court. '
to be held on the first Mondaj In Janu
ary. 1913, then and there to answer the
plaint’fi s complaint.
W itness the lion. W. I•. Ellis, judge of |
said court, this November 5. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
_ U'l’-iLU * -2L‘2: • _L’ ■ 5 ’ 0
STATE OF GEORGIA Fulton County.
; Luttie NT. Vonfjolen vs. Otto H. Vonbolen.
Superior Court. January Term, 1915.
N.>. 26814.
To Otto H. VonDolen. greeting: By or
der <»f court you are hereby n <(iiied (hat
on th* 2d dny of November. 1912, Lottie
M. VonDolen tiled suit against • ou for di
\or<*e, returnable to the January Term,
1913. of said court.
You are h< rebj- required to be and ap
pear at the January 'l’erm. 1913, of said
court, to be held on the first Monday in
January. 1913, then and there to answer
the plaintiff’s complaint.
Witness the Hon. W. D. Ellis, judge of
said court, this November sth. 1912.
\RNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
_ vv - J - •A ti orne H-5- S
jS'l’ATIi oF GEORGIA Fulton County.
C. A. Me A fee vs. Magnolia McAfee. Su
perior (’ourt. January Term, 1913. No.
26813.
To Magnolia McAfee, greeting: By or
der of court you are hereby notified that
on the 2<l day of November. 1912. \.
MeAfo riled suit against you for divorce,
returnable io the January Term. 1913. of
sai.l court.
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear at the January Term, 1913, of said
court, to be held on the first Monday in
January. 1913, then and there to answer
11.<* plaintiff s complaint.
Witness the Hon. W D. Ellis, judge of
said court, this November sth. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. I’lerk
W. J. LAN EV. Attorney. 11-5-9
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
Nl-iW YORK. -Nov. 20. •iVb.eai steady; |
December. 92 7 H ' , /93 l 4; spot, .No. 2 r« •], i
I. In elevator, and I.o6’ig f. o. b. (’orn ;
• lull; No. 2, in elevator, noni'iial; export]
No. 2, 53, 1 • e r n I,
nominal. <>ais easy: natural white. ''.s'u
37 I ',, nominal: white ‘•lipped, 37'kiTU’K
Rye quiet; No. 2. nominal, f. o. b. New
Vorl. Barley steady; malting. 57Y/70, •• i.
f. Buffalo. Hay stea<ij : g«:o<l to prime,
85''; 1.15, p<-.r to fair, 80(o 1.05 Flour
steady; pring patents. L6s'•/ 5,.»5: !
siraiuiiP-. »('<•; clears. 4 P* u 155, ui< r
patents. 5.25'05.5V’, straights, 4.654; 4.’<5;
clears, t 30'o 4.50.
Beef firm; family, 23.00 P 2'4.00. Pork
steady; nicss, 18.75 < u 19.50; lamilj’, 23.00*h
-24.00. Lard steady: «-it> steam. 11.50;
middle West spot, 1185. Tallow dull;
city, in hogsheads, 6’ t , nominal; country,
in tierces, 6fa6V
BUTTER POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Dressed pmiltrv
Bteadv. turkev.H 12 < hi'kens J?i27, :
fowls H'o 16. ducks S'u 8•.
Liv poultry unsettled: prices not
quoted.
Butter firm ; creamer, -i > < dais JO’/u'u 31,
crearmry extras rcj’ .'o '’'. /Dgp • airy
i tub > 34'0 .‘"1. pro'-e.'S sp. < iai- 27K >< 028.
Eggs quiet; nearby white lam > 5.5'u60,
neaihv hr d fancy Il'o 12. extra firsts 28
i 41. firsts : -/
17 -. whole p :1k fan' v i ;’ : .
LITTLE CHANGES
MTEO IN COTIOII
I
iTrading of Erratic Character!
Entire Day—Spot Market Is
Steady on Revision Day.
• NEW YORK. Nov. 20. -The strength in |
1 December at the outsfet resulted in the 1
cotton market opening barely steady with
j irregularity in prices, being 4 points lower
• G> 7 points higher than last night’s close.
1 December rallied from 12.10 to 12.18 with
| ”ut a pause. (fttier positions receded a
irw points from the pening on general
selling. After the call the market stead
ied <»n gond buyitfg from spot interests.
Loverpool made a weak start. A cable
said: ’Market declined in consequence
of free offerings of the actual, also Man
chester selling orders. combined with
selling orders from the continent.”
'lTtu weather overnight was very favor
able.
The opening was rather quiet, even to
the bulls, as Liverpool did not meet the
advance of yesterday, but the strength
in December uftur the opening was the
ieatui ' of the initial trading. This op
tion was bi<l up bv the spot interests and
there was very little for sale. This
brought about a wave of short covering.
However, rlie ring sold on rallies. I’rices
receded during the late forenoon trading
10 to 11 points from the early range.
{ Later ‘hiring the afternoon trading the
buy’ng of Liverpool here rendered the
market support. The principal factor for
(ho sudden upturn was chiefly due 10 rhe
revision committee, which meets today to
pui the basis on spot cotton. This re
vision Is Hxpertewi to be a bullish factor I
ami prices, rallied back toward the initial!
figures. Th • general opinion is that I he i
*4.liners' report tomorrow will simw about
1f.200.000 bales ginned November li.
| and it is being anticipated that this re
i port will not mf)uen« e the market to a
great extent whether bullish or bcari; n.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices 2 points up, to 12 points
ioW‘T.
Semi-weekly interior movenlent:
1 912. 1911. 1 IHlT"
Ibweipts 169.80? 164,591 iIGA944
Shipments 133.599 140,932 126.831
Sloek-' -182.876 5H1.m6<5D».r.28
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
fl *S I ► 155 §
' c’ S I u
Dec. 12.10 12.18 12.08 12.05 12.05-06 12.93-94
Jan. 12’. 19)12.17 12.05 12.13 12.12-13 12.13-14
12.16-18; 12.18-20
Meh. 12.20 12.32 12.17 12.23 12.22-23112.26-27
Max ’2..‘LI 12.32 12.17 12.22 12.22-2’3 12.27-28
June 12.22 12.22 12.12 12.22 12.22-24 12.26-28
July 12.21 12.31 12. H 1 2.22 1 2.21 23 12.27-29
Aug. 12.21 12.21. 12.10 12.11 12.10-12 12.17-20
Sept. 11.86 11.86 11.80 1 1.8(1 11 78-80 11.90-95
Oct ' ' 65 L57]1l 57 1L57-58 11 64J55
Closed steady.
Liverpool cables were due to come 10
p< ints higher on December and 3V 2 to
points advance on later positions, but the
market opened steady at 2 points advance.
At 12:15 p. m. the market was easy at a
net decline of IL, to 2» 2 points. Later
cables reported I point higher than a*
12:15 p. m. At the close the market was
barely steady with prices a net decline of
I '2 t” It* points fr<»rn the final figures of
Tuesday.
Snot- cotton steady at 2 points higher:
middling, 6.87 d; sales, 10,non b- Ds, includ
ing 7,300 American bales.
Port receipts today are estimated at
90,000 bales, agaijist 87.399 bales last week
and 81,651 last year, compared with 62,391
bales the year before.
RAN’GE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened easier.
Opening Prev
Range 2 P M Close prev
Nov. .. . 6.7.- -6.71 6.72 C.7GV- 6.72*4
Nov.-Dec. 6.61E-6.57U 6.58*5 6.58 L. 6.59
Dec.-Jan.
Jan.-Feb. 6.58 6.55’, 2 6.55*4 6.56’/ 2
I F‘-b.-Mch. 6.58”4 ” 6.55 ' 6.54*j 6.56
Mch.- \j r. f..57*t-6.53 6.53 6.53*1’ 6.55*4
Apr.-. May 6.57 -6.54 6.53 L? 6.53 6.55
May-June 6.57 -6.52.* 2 6.53 Vs 6.52*2 6.55
June-July 6.54 -6.5:. L. 6.53’ 2 * 2
July-Aug. 6.55 -6.56* 2 6.50*4 6.51 “ 6.5*1
Aug.-Sept 6.46*4-6.42*2 C.42’-. 6.44*4
i Sept.-Oct,. 6.32 -6.26 6.25 6.26“ 6.28*4
| Closed 1 arely steady.
R A NGE ' r NEW ORLE AN S FUTU RE'• .
II I * I I ? I
! O I £ 5 c I £6
I >t ■. 12.3712.-t, 12.28 12.28-20112.32-3:: I
'.i 11. 12.27 1.2.37 12.■-■1.12.-f:i 12.2;i-30:i2.::3-35 I
I Feb 12.32-34 12.36-37 ;
;M. :■•. .17 12. ;; 12.30 12.-to'ir.39-40 12.43-44
Apr 12.12-13 12.46-48
; Mny I' ..-.5.12..-8 12.41 12..',1 I. 50-51112..16-57
j .lune 12.53-54 J2.:iß-t - .0 I
~1 1\ 12.0 s 12.68 12.5; 12.56 12.51 -i 12.66-67
I < ‘l.’f-eil barely steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Ailaina, steady; middling 12-"..
Athens, steady ; midling 72%.
Maeon. steady; middling 12e.
Ne”. Orleans, quiet; middling 12;,-16.
New York, quiet; middling 12.40.
Boston, quiet; middling li/O.
Philadelphia, steady : middling 1 '..6.’>.
Liverpool, steady; middling 6.87 d.
Augusta, stead} ; middling 12L.
Savannah, sieady; middling !2' 8 .
Mobile, nomlnui.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12 7-16.
Galveston, firm: middling
Charleston, steady: middling 12> H .
Wilmington, steaoy; middling 12' ( ,.
Little Itoei.. steady; middling 12 1 ,.
Baltimore, nominal; middling >2ij.
Memphis, steady; middling 12%.
St. I. t:is, steady; middling 12%.
Houston, steaoy; nihldlingll l ,.
istuisville, steady; middling 13%.
PORT RECEIPTS.
1
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared v/ith the same
day last year:
_ 1 ,? i£ ’
New Orleans. .. . 22,014 I !‘.>.005
Galveston 25,317 19,396
Mobile 2.127 2,259
Savannah 9.384 1 12. 11l
a estoi 2,647 ; 2,796
Wilmington 1.802 3,528
Norfolk 2.641 1 1.8f'2
Boston 541 622
Pacific coast. ... J 371 1.351
Various' 6,840 <
Total. ._LL . . . j’m'ii l 72.159
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
1 LjU-ZZ
; Houston: 23,164 1W!
I Augusta 1,086 17u
I Mt’mphi: 8.400
| St. 1 .mils 3,443 • 3,570
j Cincimiuti 1,695 1,972
I.ItI I' • I CK’k ’J. D 4__
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quoßitions:
' (pening Ciowing
Jcmriry 13.55<(i 13.60 13.52'u 13.53
Februaryl3 55 / 'u 13.62 3.50?; 13.5!
March. ’13.85?; 13.! '• 13.777/ 13.79
\ prill3.9o'u 13.95 13.8:7?/ 13.86
Vav 14.U07/ I L'l3 13.13.92
Janel- 03''/ 14.08
Jub 14
Augustl 1.084/ 14.10 13.994/ 14.00
Septemberl ‘.19 14.014114.02
( »<-tob» rl4 09 14 004/ 14.02
November 13,524/13.53
L’eceinber. . . . . 13 584/ 13.4*0 13.52<6 I 3.53
Chined steady. Sadrs, 41,250 bags.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil uuota’hms.
i *pen ■ • ’ n<
Snot . .T ~ ■ • 6.004/T20 ~
November *54/6.10 6.004/6.04
I» •< -ornbi-r .... 6.054/6.08 6.04?t6.06
J i.nuat > .... 0.’247 6.12 6.15'a6.16
l‘. ti’ir.n 6.177/6. .3 6.184/6.20
H't’ch . . . 6.274/6.28 6.204/6.30
mid . . . G.30t4/6,41 6.324/6.38
. 6.:LV'-6. I<i 6.004/6.20
i
| REAL EST A IE |!
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Claud E. Situs Company have sold to
I -J. I». Kilpatrick, for John B. l»anicl. 720
I Ponce DeLeon avenue, for $12,500. This
I is a beautiful colonial home. Just west of;
I Highland avenue, and is not fully cm- ;
pleted. This firm had also sold to Dr. M.
B. Hutchins 5 acres on Paces Ferry road
I for 32,500. The /leal to Dr. Hutchins
I makes a total of about $50,000 in sales for
I this firm on Paces Ferry road during the
last ten days.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds
$3,125 Willis Whipple to George M.
Kohn, hit 50 by 100 feet, southeast side
i Wc.itehall street, 15 feet southwest of
j Humphries street. November 19.
$3,200- Mrs. D«>ra E. Bottom to J. F.
anil A. J Hollingsworth, 18 Prospect
place, lot 45 by 170 feet. October 11.
$4,000 Miss Adeline Karlsruher to Dr.
T. J. Crawford, 36. 36-A. 38. 38-A, 40,
It’-A Greensferry avenue. 1.00 by 90 feet.
November 2
$ 1,2u0- 11. Vannerson to \. M. Kile},
lot 43 by 272 feet, northeast side itich
nmnd avenue. 339 feet southeast of Ix.-thea
street. September.
- $l5O Perry Andrews to Nathaniel Mc-
Donald, lot 50 by 130 feet, north side West
Lake avenue. 276 feet southwest of Chapel
avenue. November 20.
s3so—Cofield Investment Company to
Alina Coleman, lot 68 by 145 feet, south
west corner Rainey avenue and orchard
street. October 30.
s2,soo—Atlanta Idevelopment Company
to \ . J. Adams, lot 175 to 216 feet, south
side \dair avenue, 770 feet west of High
land avenue. June 1.
$1,876 F. A Ames to J. K. Polk, lot
63 by 200 feet, southeast corner High
land uiul Los Angeles avenues. Novem
ber 19.
$1,207 F. A. Ames to J. K. Polk, lot
5’2 by 209 feet, east side Highland ave
nue, 52 feet north of Kentucky avenue.
September 12.
$625 —Miss Leila Jones to Mrs. E. I>.
Pines, Jot 58 by 211 feet, east side High
land avenue, 193 feet north of DeKalb ave
| nuc. May 26. 1911.
$49 C. G. Hannah to R. o. Cochran.
; lot 50 by ‘63 feet, south side Federal
avenue, 2SI feet west of Forrest road.
April 24.
$2<5C- Ouy L. Bush to Homer G. Kelly,
lot 50 by ’73 feet, south side Mayson and
Turner Ferry road, 200 feet east of Simp
s«»n street. March 1.
SI,OOO- G. \\ . Brine to Mrs. Sadie M.
W'hitner, lot 42 by 95 feet, west side Lin
wood avenue, 155 feet south of Ponce De-
Leon avenin-. October ..8.
s2.7oii G. \V. Brine to Mrs. Sadie M.
Whitner, 10l 5 bj 1.45 feet, southwest
corner Pence Dee Lon and Linwood ave
nues. October 28.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$5 J. T. Mangum to Ben Feld, lot 50
by 100 feet, southwest corner West Ba
ker and Orme streets. October.
$5 D. Rozinsky to Ben Feld, same
property. October.
$o Sam Mann to Ben Feld, same prop
erty. October.
$l,lOO- Georgia lamd and Loan Com
pany to V. J. Adams, lot 175 by 216 feet,
south side Adair avenue, 770 feet north of
Highland avenue. Novembers.
$961 Railway Postal Clerks Investment
Association to (‘ora L. Lyman, lot 40 by
100 feet, east side Taliaferro street, 40
feet south of Carter street. Novembe • 7.
$5 —W. E. Jones to City of Atlanta, lot
10t> hy 20 feet, north side .Marietta street
and along Oxfonl street, being for pur
pose. if extending Guyton street from ox
ford street to Marietta street. May 15.
$lO Miller S. Bell and J. E. Kidd to
George M. Kohn, lot 59 by 100 feet, south
east side Whitehall street, 55 feet south
west of Humphries street. November 18
$lO- Mrs. Mary G. Gardien to Georg/?
M Kuhn, same property. November 18.
Loan Deeds.
$2,601 V. J. Adams to Fulton County'
Home Bunders, I«:t 715 by 216 feet, south
side Adair avenue, 779 feel west of High
land avenue. November 13.
$2,500- V. J. A/lams to Union Discount
Company, lot 50 by 140 feet, south side
Adair avenue, 770 feet west of High
land avenue. November 12.
$20,000 Park Street Methodist Episco
pal church, Snuth, to State Life insur
ance Company of Indiana, block bound
ed by Park, Lee and Hammond streets.
November 15.
sl7l H. B. Bartlett to John Allen
Smith, '5 acres in land lot 234, Fourteenth
district, adjoining Shears, Wilson. Little,
et al. ()/*tol»er 14 >
S3.SC'A George M. Kohn to Mrs. Hettye
Stoll, lot 50 by' 100 feet, southeast side
Whitehall street, 55 feet southwest us
Humphries street. November 1
$4,/s<-—Mrs. Sadie M. Whitner to Mort
gage Bom I ('umpan.v of New York. lot
5C by 145 feet, southwest corner I’once
DeLeon and Linwood avenues. Novem
ber 20.
$2,?00 - Mrs. Sadie M. Whitner to Mort
gage-Bond Company of New York, lot
42 by 95 feet, west side Linwood avenue.
155 feet south of Ponce DeLeon avenue.
November 20.
Bonds for Title.
j *1,400 Penal Sum-C. P. Murphy to Ben
|IL Hill, lot 50 l»y 190 feet, south side
J Harvard avenue, 150 feet west of Ham
I street. November 11.
SI,BOO Penal Sum W. D. zMexander to
J. J. West, lot 50 by 110 feet, south side
i Lowes alley 170 feet west of Walker
I street. November 18.
$7,300 Penal Sum Bryan M. Grant, trus
tee fur L. P. Grant, Jr., to Mrs. Bell
; C. Braswell, lot 46 by 160 feet, west side
'Cherokee avenue. 14*1 feet north us Or
leans street. November I*.
SB,OOO Penal Sum L. (’. Hopkins to
(’/insolidated Realty Company, lot 200 by
?60 feet, east side Andrews avenue. 800
feet south of Paces Ferry road. Novem
ber 11.
$1,900 Penal Sum L. P. Boatenfield to
c' B. Kistner. lot 109 by 170 feet, west
sii’.e Virginia pla/’P, 270 feet south us Eu
reka drive. September 25.
SII,OOO Penal Sum—\\. A. and Mrs.
Louisa A. (’. Powell, deceased /by execu
trices and heirs-at-law) to Walton Real
ty < ompany, lot 21 by 64 feet, southwest
side Nassau street, 1.22 feet northwest of
Spring street. November 5 Transferred
to L. L>. McCleske.v November 15.
$1,600 Penal Sum William M. Terry to
Mary’ J. Hamilton, h?t 40 by 100 feet,
west side Florence street, 120 feet south
of East avenue. October 31.
$33,400 Penal Sum A. B. Buehl to An
| drew’ Calhoun, bd 65 by 165 feet, west
side of Wist Peachtree street, 380 feet
1 north <»f West Twelfth street, and on
south side />f Thirteenth street. Octo
ber 24.
$24,000 Penal Sum Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Butler t/i Georgia Land Company, eleven
acres, on wes* side Seminole avenue at
A. and W. P belt line right-of-way Oc
tober 19, 1912.
$2,400 Penal Sum Atlanta Dev •jhmment
•’ <rnpany to J.. H. Jacoby, lot 59x209 feet,
south side Greenwood avenue, 250 feet
east of Fredrlca street. November 4,
1.912.
S‘J,3OO Penal Stm Same to same, lot s<»x
i • • ireen ■ av<
259 feet of Fredrlca street. Novern- 1
her 4, 1912.
s6,s»‘*o Pen.il Sum C. M. Binford t • Ab»* ;
Shurman. 196 East Pine street, 37x15*)'
feet. November 9. 1912.
$4,396 Penal Sum D. E. Piaster to Paul I
H. Dobbins and Crls P. Irby, 7.32 acres i
'•n wst side Plaster Hridg/ road (now
Piedmont avenue/, where Peachtree creek
crosses said road. October 8, 1912.
$5,000 Penal Sum W. A. and Mrs
Louisa A. Powell (by executors and
heirs-at-’.awi to Walton Realty Company,
lot 20x84 feet, northeast side Nassau
s\r«et. 161 fe»>t northwest <>f Spring
street. November 5, 1.912. Transferred
to Junipei Investment Company No
veinhc? 18. 1912.
sl2.’>oo Penal Sum J. W. Marchman to
Dr. H. R. Butler, lot 53x155 feet, west
side North Boulevard, 152 feet north of
l>lgvwood avenue. November, 1912.
Mortgage.
S7OO Thomas A (mambliss to S (’un
ningham, lot 30x145 feet, southeast side
Grci nsferry avenue, 150 feet from Humph
rey s street. November 15, 1912
Liens.
SB4 Julius R. Watts <fc Co. vs. Virgil |
Jones, lot 55x190 feet, west side* Spring
street, 55 feet north of Ninth street. No
vember 19. 1912.
SSO E 1* Parker vs. E. E. J,awrenrp
and Eugene Grace, 28 avenue, 2Rx
135 feel. November 19. 1912.
Building Permits.
$7,200 J. S. Floyd and W. P. Walthall,
Decatur ami Pryor streets, make altera
tions to building. Georg/ E. Murphy, ar
chitect. Charles W. Bernhardt, builder.
$1,500 J. H. Renfroe Co.. 275 Wil
- street, one-story frame dwelling.
;■ •.
I ■ Shine t«j same, 73 West Pea ah-
,cTnPK uonm
j! uij|\ ifinnhiLi
Dull Period Is Encouraging to
Investors. Who Are Antici
pating Higher Prices.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. United S(aie.«
Rubber was the most prominent st<>, .. at.
the opening of the stock market today,
advancing I>, to 59. the highest mark
this stock has attained in a long period.
Mexican Petroleum was another strong
issue, gaining 11- to R.'*. There were some
rei'essions a( the beginning, but after a
tew moments most of»the stocks which
had sold off fta-tionally steadied.
Among tie initial declines Amal
gamated t’opper American Cotton < >il
'2. American Telegraph and T<d< piiotw ’ .
ami Anaconda t’opper Bethlehem Steel
Missouri Pacific Northern Pacific
t,. West inghouse Pennsylvania
United States Steel common and South
ern railway ‘R. Southern Pacific, Read
ing and Chino Copper were unchanged
on first transactions.
Among the gains were Atchison
American Beet Sugar Canadian Pa
cific %. St. Paid Great Northern lire
certificates % and W oolworth
The . urb market was steady.
The London market wtis strong on Bal
kan news. Americans in Ixmdon were
sternly Canadian Pacific there advanced
on announcement of the authorization of
$60.01'0.000 new capital in January.
Iteclines were recorded in a number
of issues in the last hour, Steel selling
under 71, or t. x beneath the opening
pri« v. Ic. s. s were also sustained in
Reading, Union Pacific and Missouri Pa
cific. These declines were followed bv a
rally.
Tlie stock market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged Other
bonds Irregular.
Stock quotations:
j fDStlciosJFre?
f rOCLS- illighil.ovr ' ale.l Bld ICTs*
Amal. Copper. 86 s:' . 85 84%1 84%
Am. Ice Sec... l;n 4 pj IsV-. la',
Am. Bug. Ref.l 1 .... 120% 120%
Ant. Smelting 7!t',' 70
Am. 1.0e0tn0... 17*, 46% 16% 16% 17
Am. Car Fdy..i 59% 59% 59>j 59% 59%
Am. Cot. Oil .. 59% 57% 58 ’ 58 58%
Am. Woolen iri.. 17%
Anaconda .... i::' ; . i;: 1 , tje. t;r< 4;’.%
Atchison 107% 107 1 ., l()7% i 107 l l 107 :, h
A. C. L 137% L’7% 137-4 136 137%
Amer. Can .. '1 . 10% !l% 11 11
do, pref. .. 122% 122% 12;. u 122% 122%
Am. Beet Sug. 54'-. 54 54'.. 54 %' 54
Am. T. and T 1 12% 11: 1 i.<■ 142% 112'..
Am. Agricul 561 • 56%
Belli. Steel .. 40% 39L. 40 3:i%
B. It. T I'o% 89% '.>o% 90% 89*.
B. and 1 > .. . 106% !06% 106% IllC'., 106%
Can. Pacific .. 266%. 265%. 266%. 266%. 264%
Corn Products 15% 15 7 « U.% 15% !5-%
I'. and <1 81 80% 80 80% mi
Consol. Gas .. 142% 141% 112% 112 142%
Cen. I.cather . 28% 28% 28% 28 .18%
Colo. F. and I 36 36 36 36 35'.
< 'olo. Southern .... 37 36
(>. and 11. ... 1671., 167'- 167'.. hiif,7l.,
Pen. and R. <1 ;:!% 210, ::1% 21% 21%
Pistil. Secur. . 26% 26% %;% 26%
Erie 34% 34% 34% 34 %' 34%
do. pref. ..] 51% 51 j 51 51% 51
< lon. Electric I' .... 182% 182
Goldfield Cons. 1 2%' 2' , : 2% va,
<i. Western 18'. 4 18% ik% is is%
C, North., pfd. 138% 137% 137% 131% 138
'l. North, ore.. 46% 46 46% 46 45*-.
int. Harvester 119% 121
ill. Central ..128 128 128 128 127%
Interboro .... 20 P.>% PC 19'% U" H
do, pref ... 66* 4 65 M 65% 65%; 65%
b.wa Central' .... 12 %■
K. C. Southern .... 28 27%
K. and T .... 27% 27% 27% 27'% ;.K
do. pref .... 6,2 ‘ 62
L. Valley. . .174% 1.4 174'% 174% 171%
1. and N. . . 146 1 15*- 115, 115 % 1 45 1 .
Mo. Pacific . 43% 42% 12% 42*0 4::%'
N Y. Central 111% 11'% 11 I li;% H 4 '
Northwest 138 1 37 7 ,
Nat. Ix»nd . . . 59% I 59% 59' 4 59%' 59
N. and W . . . 1 i 5*.. 115'. 115' 1 15*.. 115'..
No. Pacific . . 124% 12::% 121% 124'.. 1:1%
O. and W 34'% 34%
Pennl23% 123 123% 123 123
Pacific Mall 34 % 34*..
I'. Gt Co. . . 115'. 115 IK.', 1'5., !15 ;
I'. Steel Car. . 37% 37% 37% :;7', 37 %
Remling . . . .171% 17il % 17 I . .171 17 ' %
Rock Island. . 25% 25% 25% 25% 25%
do. pfd ... 49% I!" , 49% 19 % 111%
R. 1. and Steel 27% 2'l 27% 27 28
do. pfd.. . . 89% 88%. 88'.. 88% B'l%
S. -Sheffield. .' 48'., '.'to.
So. Pacific . . llU's 111 111 % 111 'll!
So. Railway. . 29-. 29 29'. 29% 23%
do. pfd.. . . Sl*.- 1 81 V. 81% 81% 81%
St. Paul. . . . 115% H I'. 114%. 11 1%. 111%.
Tenn. Copper 10% 40' .
Texas Pacific . 24 23% 23% 24 24%
Third A venue ... ,| 38 ■.■ 38 %
Union Pacific 172'- 171% 172% 172% 171%
U. S. Rubber s>•- 5.8% 59% 59'., 57-.
I tah Copper .1 63% 63'-. 63% 63%
U. S. Steel . .' 74% 73% 74% 71% 74%
do. pfd.. . .'lll% 11' 111%. 111% 111-4
V. Chem .1 46% i: 46 16 46%
W. Union 78 77%
Wabash .... 4 4 4 4 4%
do. pfd .... 13% 13%
W. Electric . 8»% Bu%. 80% Bti%. 81
W’is. Central ...J 52% 52%
W. Maryland .' J .../ 5i% si<
Total sales, 389,200 shares
tree.
$2,700 P. W. Morgan, Oak street, one
story frame dwelling. 11. T, Yeargin.
$2,500 W. I>. Beatie, PHI avenue, one
story frame dwelling. Pay work.
$2,500- Trust <'otnpany <>f the Snuth.
Peachtree .ml Walton streets, alterations
an<l repai rs to building. Day work
$1,500 W. M. Pool'*, 16 White street,
tw. stot ■ frame dwelling. E. A. Cochran.
$1,00" T W. Holmes, 80 flow, 11 street,
one story frame dwelling. .1. A. Brown.
$2,000 M. H. Anderson. 675 Gordon
stre -t. one-atory’ frame house J'ay work.
S3OO Lee Hagan. 269 Ponce PnLeon
avenue, servants’ house and garage. Day
work.
| An All-Round Saving I
At reme n do r s saving in
work. tiiiif and money can be
arhieved by established relations with a
strong, reliable bank that will afford you
the maximum of banking service.
Sit< is the service which the ATLAN
TA NATIONAL BANK renders its pa-
Itrons. This institution is the oldest na
tional bank in the cotton states. Its his
tory records a continued increase in As
sets ami satisfied Depositors. the former
now amounting to nearly TEN MIL
LION DOLLARS, and the latter num
bering. approximately. 11.000,
Wouldn't it be to your interest to do
business with such an institution;
Atlanta National Bank
C. E. CURRIER. JAS. t. FLOYD J S. KE'.N
■ President. Vice President. A>r.t. C'
I F E. BLOCK. GEO. R. DONOVAN. J. O. LEHNER, K
Vice President Cashier. Asst. Cashier.
I W S_ i. i 1 — >■ • .»■
». DARBY ADV . ATLANTA Mi
SHORT GOW
ROOSTS CEGIS
Market Steady Entire Session
on General Buying—Frac
tional Gains at Close.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
W tieat No. 2 re/l 101 (aIO3U
Dats 32 ~f (I 32 ? j
’’HICACIu. Nov. 20. -Conditions sui
/■"iHiiiiug th/? wheat market seomed mors
bearish at the opening this morning than
at any linn* since the present break in
Prues was stari/pL H- J/’.rs of wheat In
the (’hicag<» market were letting go of it
fr< vly at the uutset ;.n/l in add’tion to
th selliiiu t!./*re w;..- s* in/* short lines
being put UUL. with the result that the
price suffered a further break />f '««•>/Tgv.
-\«iv.«es troni abroad wire strongly
lavor o! the bears, Liverpool showing
loss of 1?/1Gc in the early /lay.
( orn showed more strength than for
several days back and prices were
I . higher 'rhe covering of shorts with
profits was responsible for this gain.
oats hehl well at about a decline of
•s/‘. 'I here was good buying of provis
ions in the l/H-al pit an/i the entire list
opened at a higher level than prevailed
at the close yesterday.
Hogs at the yards were steady.
With the reported taking of 500.000
bushels <>f wheat at Kansas city for ex
port and with Montreal and Winnipeg re
porting 1.000.00 u bushels 'cheat as sold on
the /le< line, shorts an/i investors entered
the market in a lively manner today and
I the December was bid tip from to 85c.
the May from to 90E*- and July from
B*»*h to 87e t< ( K7‘,(% /-losing at the best
| ju ices reached and showing net gains of
I r M to for the day. At the close the
• feeling on wheat was partially changed
and there were more bulls than have been
seen in a week or more.
(’urn closed with gains /»f ’ t to and
the best ju i/ /‘s were well held under ex
cellent buying by short s.
oats were up * M to %c. /’ash sales or
wheat here were only’ 2.3,000 bushels; corn
110,000 and oats 140.000.
Hog products were up sharply. January
pork showing a gain of 50e a barrel and
the May was better. Lard was 10
to 12*4-/.’ better and ribs were up 12L» to
20c.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Dec. 81', 85 83 % 85 84%
May !‘0 l . Jo>.» S‘.'\ !/(D H 94)14,
July 87% 87 86", s 87\ 87-3*
CORN
Dec. 47* s 17"« 17' , 17", 47%
Ma.v 47 17% 47 I7 r, s 47 *74
July 48 48 ;; s 48 48 48 * H
(•ATS
De/*. 31 31*-, 31. 31 L. 31*4
May 32 3fc*/t 32 32 *2 32»«
J. I. 32« s 32*2 32 - 32#
PORK-
N’v 17.00 17.00 17.n0 17.00
Jan 19.10 19.45 19.05 19. 1.7 18.95
My 18.32*0 18.62*.. 18.42 L, 18.60 18.37 *-5
LARD -
N’v 11 .30 11.35 11.30 11 .35 11.40
Jan 10,77*.. 10.90 10.77 L. 10.90 10.77*.
M'v 10.25 10.35 10.25 ~ i 0.35 10.25
RIBS -
Jan 10.22 C 10.37*2 10.2’) 11.37*. 10.
M’y 9.92*0 10.00 9.92*0 10.00 ~ 9.97*«
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened %d to ; s*l lower: at 1:3(
p. m. the market was bl to l* H d lower.
. Closed ;: ,d lower.
Corn o|>ened : ’ s /l to *-,<l lower; at 1:36
p. m. tb/-. market was 7 %<l lower. Closed
: %d lower.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAG(». N/ v. 20. \\ 1 • at. No. 2 red
99'u 1.02: No. red. 90?/98; N/>. 2 hare
winter 81 : i ?/8;5 q ; No. hard winter. 83?/
85*4; No. I northern spring, 85?/86; No. 2
northern spring, 84?/S5L.; No. 3 spring,
I ‘’orn. N". 3. 53?/54; No. 3 white, new,
I 16’ .?/ 47; No. 3 ya llow, 01/l, s*’‘. 4 ?/56*\'.
I new, 47. No. 4, old, 50?/51; new, 44?j45 ? .j
No. 4 white, now, 454/ 45’ .. No. 4 yellow.
I old. 52; new. 45?/ 46.
I Oats. No 3 white. 31*2?/ No. *.
j white, Standard. 33 *7 33*^.>
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
| Hl' AT~ - ■ Till ' I
jß.'C.'j.ts 1.511.0'0 660,000 i
Shipments 994.000 551.000
“ c Grn= I 1912'7 ! 1911.
{ Receipts 662,000 622.000
[ Shipmcms 274.000 392.000
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Wednesfiaj
ami estinialeij rerelpts for Thursday:
I Wedn’liay.iThursday
wTmat .... TTTj 54 I 89
Corn' 27t 225
Oats ' 221 176
H,,gs 30.000 24.000
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. At the meta:
t-xcli.inv t'xkiv ihe tone was quiet. Cop
per <]„.% 17.20 bid: November December
and January. 17.204117.50; lead. 4.55 bid.
spelter, 7.404,7.60; tin, 49.40% 49.70.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. Nov. 20. Opening: Old Col
• ■n.'. 10%. Mayflower. 1.5'%; Butte Su
perior. 47%: Kerr Lake. 2 11-16.
17