Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale.
ADAIR’S LIST
No. 620 Pryor Street, Near Ormond Street.
, r - ■ STORY 7-room house: lot 60x140; < ! O se L,
VX"«H ; mln?h rOUBh ,eP “ ir: Ul,e>Wa> « Wo‘
? • ■ : I
North Boulevard, Corner Old Wheat
c < I\V STMEXT PROPOSITION, U-room house, two tenants lot >4xoo
'. Ji. .ireus grounds. room on corner to build «»» m,. uw
tig balance monthly. 111 B,ore - ’*■«« H.6SO:
Edgewood Avenue, Near Jackson Street.
V, EDGEWOOD AVEIiUE—Lot 42>jx144; runs through tn
\ aJ . S reet; has two small frame houses Price $8,500. Ug * Chamber "
Fair Street—At East Lake.
tUJEW Pri^ll^rte^ 300 ’ Cl °’”
Forrest & George Adair
()\ A1 >A IK A\ ENI E, facing the magnificent and
palatial estate of Colonel Green B. Adair, we
o ffn a thoroughly modern, well-constructed and at
tractive home, on a splendid lot. for $6,750. A lew
hundred dollars cash, with $2,000 in purchase money
notes on other property, and the balance easy. In
tlie Uruid Hills section, this property has a certain
future, and is an ideal home.
IX \\SI.EY PARK, corner Avery Drive and Park
Lane, a very attractivi and modern home. Two
«torv. eight rooms, every convenience. Right at the
.•ar line. Large lot. We will sell this on the same
I
trims a> the above, at a figure that is sure to turn it
quick. Price SB,OOO.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
lv\ lt»00. Realty Trust Bldg.
rnp A I R LOTS
i vji\ oall ormewoodpark
I( )II \
! n J X I 1 I • Greets. Puk'd huol .ti'-. g« - ■
car service
WOODSIDE
Sioo Cash and S2O Per Month.
WILL Bl Y a brand-new six-room bungalow home in ormewood. one of the
e»t residence suburbs, 200 feet off car line, with east front and on
4»rg» lot. You can nut beat these terms and you can nut beat the pricv of
! s'"’ tor .-.is type of home. Belter investigate this now.
ANSLEY PARK L< »T. 12.100.
■ FEET FRONTAGE and 150 feet deep, lying perfectly for building; 200 feet
:Y Piedmont Avenue and the car line and about two blocks beyond the
iig *’lub. Does it interest you”
THOMSON & LYNES
' :■ WALTON STREET. BOTH PHONES
l oR SALE BY BEST U'RKAGE I’l KI P
. BIIWKIIAVKA DISTRICT’
( J | ps x:: \i: PEACHTRI.i: ROAD v.<- Lave a
bargain In pretty acreage ’pact, cov-
Pb' X I I' X' ered wi,h ‘ ,ak and ,rces s " m *'
*-* ■-* * 1 hi. can lx delivered for
I, '/ \ x i r-» a w , x ’ <>nh P.L'.O if Jou arc quick Beat buy
PAN I >, v no
[ 'll EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE. RENTING, LOANS Phoms 1
CLEARINGS INCREASE 485,182 BALES OF COTTON
OUTSIDE NEW YORK CITY CONSUMED DURING MARCH
. WASHINGTON April 14 A report
f njing to Bradstreet's the tank < t ,,-day by ’..a- Census Bureau
tarr ß- s , t s rnited States for last s j u , W s cotton consumed during March
a decrease of 4.8 per eent 485.15. running■ viareli 3i’
the >ame week in IV.-. while timer factur ng eeiablishm, - ■ i Mar ■
• Dominion of Canada showeu an 1.1'31 • '’“J'” “*“[
r -7.1 per cent. Total clear- houses. 1.l«l~- In
I’nitid S.atea were R. 073- e.puvalent x»-|hum
- f..r Canada C««.6S».WM. :, ‘-;"7 3 runmng -
•» of New York, the country s < >pmd.» • *
• gained 4,9 per cent. ’ 3".
> g are me return, with per-
■ Lunge iron, tbe same week LIVE STOCK MARKET
‘ >-IH<' w:>'. tpril ' ~os s ‘''' ■
April 10. ■•- ~„i Mark,' h;g • t M:v>- it"
51.507..-6. WW -111 ~r , sx ■ t- ■ ’.
'• 511.745.C4Hi L" „ ro uKli
155 4to.<l<m -« • , „,a- >; >S '7 >hl '•
l*:,.y<».o*’' hl ft ‘i’a'tb Market ■> ■
oft! 1 _• !■.>.-<: ' "
..." JT.’.JS.OOv 4 7 «- ■ -■ ■»•'< fee. ->-
:v; • si.m».«h» »»• - =-■ >'
e . “ 15.157.(V“> 4:■
Z3.*7MM -i'l" ..... Western lamm
ir.V.iA !j?»«;5«: iv
!IS?:S2 •• t°7 kpr ° oICE m * rkET ..<
a. • in * 17.2S*'.*H» -122 M \ r.rtsxixar
... 12.793.00 W -13 4 ’ :,a p i
. 14.478.00* 10 7 ij. >)ti »un •
i : 482 000 - S.O • xaa
* 1 ?. w w PL
ft.213.0tt0 30 2 ll>«»-* ,
.... . 7.427.(Hft' 43 K brarheu ».-».« ... •
lb,'”'*' «.i;l.i* -Sl* . oflee '•• •• . _ . _ K ,.
3 -17 3 I »' e- K o A . .
In •• Aftft ’ ■ s , .
. '-"am ... :.*s*.»oft 15 3 M' i\'*->
2.615.0*0 77 -
8 331.00° - 5.7 Suga
i’.Jtm o<ai 1
I /Tft4 I 7 '
■ ■
«* ar* • ► I ■* I ’
Real Estate For Sale.
THE ATLANTA GEORGTAN AND NEWS.
HEREAREFEW
DONI’S noil
UTENOOPW
"One Who Knows” Gives List of
Hints for Those Who Would
Be Popular.
The 1013 model of Every body’s
Etiquette covers the use ami abuse
of oyster forks and la;ge. small an 1
medium spoons rather thoroughly,,
and prescribes carefully the vorre t
(method of boarding a trolley in a
hobble skirt, but inasmuch as it was
not primarily intended for Atlanta
reading, it is woefully la< king In hints
to opera goers.
At the request of this piper, a mu
sician of note, with hitter memories
of past seasons spoiled by neighbors
unused to opera, has prepared a lis:
of hints for folk attending their lirst
| season. They should prove an in
valuable aid to the ignorant:
Be su’e to choose seats in ’•;*
middle of a row and do nut mak< your
grand entrance until the middle of
the first act. What’s the use of hav
ing new clothes once a year unless
you can show them to advantage? I’
might happen not to be a dark scene.
Don't Be Too Early.
Choose seats a row in front of your
detest frlen-.s, if possible, so you
can turn round and explain the ope’.i
to them, if you're « specially affable,
everybody in both :o\\s will gain this
information and perhaps feel grateful
to you.
Do not fail to show your recogni
tion of a popular number by imme
diate and frantic applause. If you
did not let everybody- know you hau
heard the Barcarolle <»r the Lucia
Sextet, what would be the use of
li ring taken eleven piano lessons • t
5o rents an hour? It is true that one
'•an not listen to your applause and
the music, too. but <»ne uan hear mu
sic any old time.
Do not think for an instant of
studying a libretto before tin- opera
’ opens. Burrow one from the strange;
on your left and read it as the opera
progresses. You can strike match. <
if th< auditoriu n !■ dark. Nearly
every one has life insurance now
adaj■.•am itfl »' y W 4 II
covered.
It is quite the correct tiling to as
sist the musicians, whenever possi
ble, by humming the air of t le fa
miliar numbers. If th* y are not fa
miliar. you might du the best you vat.,
anywai. Willingness to aid is always
appreciated. Signor Toscanini is like
Marie Cahill in liking for the gallerv
• bashful ■>'• ask "p* Diy.
Assist Your Neighbors.
Be thoughtful enougu to explain
the plot of the opera to the si »l
hold< rs around you. They paid their
good money f«»r tin ir ti< kets and have
• a right to ev» ryt : ng th*d -an get. \
! ir.ful ' M'laluiti"n "f what >* goiny : >
i I iap|'* ri ii' Xt and <■ Mt ‘ '.ir ■ >* i--> sin:;-
| Ing about now will vau» >ou to b>
i>i‘iin>nib,>r<-<I for y>*ar«.
t »F course, any cons , rsation relative
to the music should he held while the,
’ music is going <>n and not behind its
F b.n ji. Between t: ■ ■•. <> is tile tun>
to talk about the folk in tin boxes.
Be sure and point at everybody, for
even if you do make a mistake or
two the others won t know the differ
ence. Pet haps you’ll gel a i.putati >n
for being in socletv. Vou can ex|d > n
not occupying a box by saying. "Dli,
1 detest being conspicuous.’’ and
nui! be son’eivoUv' will believe vou.
It is considered ‘au fait in the
second act to remark audibly:
why don't they sing som* thing with .1
tune in It ’ 1 wist th,-> d can t.tai
stuff and p’it on a turk-.t trot. >
you do not lik. opera, it* the co n
pany’s busin. >s ... give you what vou
Show Your Horse Wit.
When Amato comes on in *’’ yran->
i get a quick start and < ail him ’ ,'yr.i
. nos. ’’ in i hurry, or somebody w> 1
1 heat vou to it. This I’ is been a good
: j„r. Mine.- Mi.r-li.' d s time, ami toe
copyright las .xpirtc.
, \ ■ ■ ' ■ 1 ‘■’ 1 '
I laud lustlb «h< ■' J"
p.iuscs in an ri.i lor a .-t I
’' doesp'. matt' if I l *' has not litiis.’.-
1 i; male s no difference that you drown
the most beautiful note. It shows y.l
know a good thing when you hear it
and want your moiny s worth.
With th.-, hints ami a p.-nttl’il
• ut.i.A of small . natt- r about v. hat ••
time X. ir I’.. .Sin Sally itad gettm
tltat dress oak. r to tinish h. r frock in
tin .- for her to .atch the train fiol.i
Siabtown. you will 1..- fully .-<iu pp-1
for the opera season. It ! oil think
coll would feel mon at home with i
bag ..f peanuts and a blue toy balloon
with a squeaker in th.- end. wny. bring
’ ihem along. This is a tn- country.
The Sunday American goes every-
I where all over the South. If you have
1 .‘“J.
South." The Sunday American is the
: best advertising medium.
NEWS JOTTINGS
about town
H.v 11 •’ 1 '• |l '
. Tenn will ■»' ' ’ ; ' a
’ in .7 Mom ar. Av n ...
. eo I-11111.- 1 : Baptism ".1 •>■ a< -
•t • - • ici’iiiii "■ ni'*'. Mr.
. mini St. -e.i :'t 1
.- Hi.-l. f.’em-r!’.
i t hun’li.
s-.,. ,a. nil..- -I. -..>■ ' nave 1.. . -n
I ..d for tl • ta.. s..rvi..s in II’”
trratig**<i •’
North Avenin Pn-bytcrlan < hun h
‘ to-dai Th. m.nr..-1-of tl>-cimm at.
M imi. I’aburn. -'P aim. Mt'*
| ” if* R* Lassu; JostpU
D. .1 x H. t/.’f Kansas will <« -
, • ih’s 'iMinng and
•
'* * • ** *
k rvervh'd/ >u Atlanta reads
Ttle nda A.-u. » r’OLR ad
r ,» ’ the neat issut
gooc>» Try »t
\Builders of Atlanta]
■ '
W ork Las at last started on the re
paving of part of Ivy Street, ami it
will pro -eed as la>t as the main part
of the job i in he /tishtd. h has been
| started at Edgewood Avenue, and wiii
•be extended to the north. The jwving
i- to be of cobble stones, as it was
before ifu street was touched. The
grade has been reduced about five
feet in front of \V. T. Mealey’s resi
dence, northeast corner of Ivy Street
and Auburn Avenue, and the greatest
reduction is about ten feet, between
Baker ami the Peachtree junction. Mr.
He dey has agreed to give the county
a large amount of dirt from his lawn,
as have the citizens at the Peachtree
ami Bak* r comers. This will be used
tor filling.
Demand for Apartments.
Apartment houses cuntinm- to sell
at good profits. There have been a
number <»f transfers of late, involving
large uid medium-size*! apartments,
and <*very trad** has brought a sub
stantial gain to the seWer. The latest
example of successful apartment
house selling j s (he transfer of the
Corinthian. 13f» West Peachtree, from |
r. M. Lovidace and \V. A. Sims to J.
E. Ask \v. for $105,000. The lot is
93x150 feet, and the house is of three
storii s. with 24 apartments. Profes
sor J II Smith, formerly a teacher in
the Boys’ High School, built it in 1907.
He sold to the Corinthian Company.
Buckhead Undergoes Change.
Beal estate men have already i»e
gun to figure on a “new Five Points”
at Bmkhead. anticipating that som
day Buckhead will be a big and liv. iy
trading <enter, as well as a choL■*•
residence section. The George P.
Moore Real Estate Agency has sub
divided for Mrs. Lima Swift Huntlev
the point of land lying between *he
intersection of Peachtree and Roswe r
Roads, at the end of the car line’s
“5-cent limit.” Some* of these lots un
intended for stores and some for
dvnees. and several of them front
both roads. The little shu<*k at tLe
southern point of the land is to be
lorn away.
Buckhead was'oncu a gasoline sta
tion for automobilists. hut now it n is
sevetal grocery store s, a meat shop, a
pressing dub. a Sunday s hool estab
lishment and otli* r tilings for th<
convenietff *- of r< shlents in North
Fulton, DeKalb and Cobb Counties.
Jasper N. (“Jaik’ i Smith, of "The
House-Tital-Jack-Built” fame, is he
owner of several of these -dores, and
he holes a high price on the prop-’
ert\.
"Zone Table” Compares Prices.
Since HO per eent nf population of
the < ity and the trade of local stun -
is estimated to come from the South
Side. <*ertain real estate men » <»nsid.-r
property south of the Whitehall
Street Viaduct too low. The Otis Ar
Holliday Rea) Estate Agency has
compiled a table of distances and
nriees which is intind<*<l to carrv
home this argument. While it is not
asserted that Peachtree and other
North Fide prices an* too high, it :s
contended that Whitehall ami other
South Side prices should rise near •
the lev* 1. The agency mentioned nuts
Peachtree property at Luckie at ss.«ri •
a foot, w inch l« 1,30 b f<et north of
th.’ Whitehall St/*-t Viaduct, whi *•
Whhdiall and Mitchell is 4.100 f t
south of the vi idm t and is rated at
$3.0h0. t’arnegie Way is 1,700 f t
north ami SO,OOO per foot, while Triu
itx Avenue Is 1.400 feet south ami
$2.00“ EJlis Str*’* t ;s 2.dun feet north
and *?.*.'»•», and Barmtt 2JOO smith,
and s7*'*' •’ain St <nt is 2.4““ t•• ’ '
north and $3,000, whilt Brotherton
Sire* • is 2.600 south and SHmi. Ha -
ris Street i* 2 ft“i> anti 32.500. and
• Cooper Street 3.100 and $.nM». Baker
is 3,5tt“ and $2.00h, and the Whit
hall and Forsyth junction 3,4’10 and
ss*»o.
Peachtree Lots on Sale.
The Ben Graham Company has
Disced on the market 23 residence
lote. 19 of which fuee P»acht
R< .1, one mile from the < »g|ethorm»
I’nive’slty ground*. The lots are 20“
4““ feet deep and have been of
fered on te nw of M 5 to $7“ < ash and
‘he baiance to S2O a month.
Decatur Street Work.
Ip a f.‘U Lavs $4”.““0 worth of enn
trm :s for street Improvements will
>e let at Deeatur. Thu DeKalb Coun
tv suburb has long needed bette*
1 hm-ought ir. s. OtL« r imp:mv. m. m c
onsist of a heautitieation of th •
•ourt house g .Hinds, under direction
of Frances Schwalbe. the w-b
--knovn lan-c.ii • >’r< hite. t. A numb’
i.-H y.- plan’ for Dei atm is regarded
.w u thing of th- near future
Subdivision of 43 Lots.
A siibdivismn in a’hich th< r.- ar 1 :
• k|(L p.-*’ lots ha- been < omni* ted be
W. X. Bi * C... on North Pou’e-
• ard real Ans’, s Park. Tile < om-
• sold live of rhe*p lo!« la*’ nuek.
T.ie te”ins ;; •• «.n» -fourth cash and
th* balance in one. two and three
\’ ars. C‘,tv w-t’< a n d sewerage ha .*•
’>♦ eti laid ; n ihi- n» 'b’m'hood.
Sale of 23 Lots.
Approximately . 2““ enthusiast!**
rue t\ buy* rs att» nded th*- aurti m
sale of East Lake lots Saturday ift
m net-• ’ • lub I ouim groan >
iml 23 out of 32 ’ots and a bungalow
vere’bought The rale was cnnducte.l
t»\ th* R*>»h <». Cochran Companv
1 through J. W I'erguson A? Son. auc
tioneer*. and the lots belonged tn *he
Remolds Realty ’'orporat’nn.
Th*- total Jt-ales amounted to
in <; .i,, paivbaMHNi ■ ii”'’* r •->•
r Smith, fem ‘Ots; p. s Turner, six.
Van n. Smith, two: W. Dodson,
’ two- w T. Gru two; Ethel c. A '-
’ 1. tiir** : A. S. \Her. one: I-
t • and T. M Finch* r. ito,
Nim "> w ‘ 1 L.dr. .n from Rale
Warranty Deeds.
$75“ J L. Womack to A. H <’o<-’-
<dg ind T. W Jane-:, lot l““x60 but.
<.«ut <d*- Wad' Street. 12“ feet U t
of Sent . Moreland Avenm .March
14. 1913
ti.3.:9 li. sii ■ < ; .«i . Jr to
I. 141x1"' feet. Nos 25. 2!« and
I! • Sit- Jar h ::i ”.*!::
Jt.'.OO Mr I.ou's I. '
r |> T*-rr • am’ X J Moss 1»t
1.7\|0» f- ■ t. w» -f sid»» Ke b. Str *t. ‘’•
t m»rih **f G *mn Sire* t Al:> • 7.
1913
T. R. ’*anipb* *n»i x J
B ,«n*. to ‘ ’ampin*!:-Prow »G* Fur
■ niture ’ ompany. N*». 77 Boulevard
. T rra. * . 45x2“9 feet. Mar. h 11. 191?.
$10.10“ Xnna R. Payne to A. P
1 1 “ 161x35*1 t»et. nortiKast cor-
ner XVillia ns Street ami Merritts
' X\*-niu Xu.-B 12. BH3.
fx.um* <‘har>s J. Br -nning to WT
i ham A Davis 4“ u< t»s In >outh<a*t
. .»rner ’.nd ’o? 42. Seventeenth Dis
trict Apr 12. 1913
$4 0"“ P ; ’ man <’onmruction Com-
I pans « P G M< i.*an. lot ".ffrltn fe«c
. s* dr Park Avenue 50 feet eouth
i of HangeL Str**- April 10. m?
1 j SI.“HS F<*rr-st <Jr*-« ne to South
»• eastern and <’ *»n-
!f. . • M-i ’l2 191?
sn » * .. hi <tai* ’dr •. - • ♦ * '
! \ . XX R FirJ- \ lot !“*» f- ’
-t •! • Ele. irl- X\ * n M’■ fe- t
b ' ‘
•4* Fem
I ' '
Loan Deeds.
$1,5)00 —F. D. Terry aml A. J. M”;’ '
to Mrs. Margai.et Keefe. No. 229 K* L>
Street. 45x140 fee.. April 11. 1913. ■
$12."““ WiLiam Worth Martin to
Fenn Mutual Life Insurance Com-,
pany. lot 57x154 feel, northwest cor-i
ret West Peachtree Street and Peach- I
tree Place. April 1, 1913.
$l.'"»0- J. H. Todd to Mrs. Label
R. Hinman, lot 100x200 feet, north
east < orner Pom e DeLeon Place and
Roy Street. April 11. 1913.
s3.ooo—Wesley W. Morgan to Mon
roe J. Elkin, lot SBx7o feet, at corner
formed by southwest side McDaniel
Street and southeast line of <’entra)
us Georgia Railroad. April 12. 1913.
$2.45“- Mrs. Willie G. Catlett to
Mortgage*-Bond Company of Nev
New York. No. 655 Washington Street
April 12. 1913.
$5.000- A. B. W are to Protestant
Episcopal Church. Dioees’c of Atlant i.
lot 161X351 feet, northeast comer Wil
liams Street ami Merritts Avenue.
April 12. 1913.
Quitclaim Deeds.
s3m» George to Mr*-’,
i Mary H. Tatum, 10l 55x150 feet, south
J side Oxford Avenue. 11“ feet west of
Jeff* rsun Street. April, 1913.
Administrators' Deeds.
$36.00“ R. V. r onnerat Estate (by
administrator! t«» William Worth
Martin, lot 57x154 feet northwest cor
ner West Peachtrp* Street ami Peach
tree Place: April 1. 1913.
$4.00“- Warren F. Brownlee thy ad
ministrator! to <’ampbell-Brow nice
Furniture t’ompany. 77 Boulevard
Terra*-**. 45x212 feet: April 10, 1913.
Liens,
s47—Atlanta Hardwood Company to
I E Vcltr . ”.51 Ponce DeLeon Ave
t ae. 5“\M4 feet; April 11. 1913.
Mortgages,
$3.450—A. H. ('ooletlg** ami T. W.
J- iks to estate <u J. R. Stephenson
(by administnitors t. lot 141x100 feet.
25. 29 and 33 Hale Street: April 4.
1913.
$667 Mrs, Willi*- G. Catlett to Colo
nial Trust Company. 655 Washington
Street. 5*»x175 t «t; April 12. 19!.!
Trustee's Deed.
$10,550 H. L. Fraser, trustee ir
bankruptcy of Moise DeLeon to E
D. McDonald, 741 Piedmont Avunue
55x195 fret; ’.piil 11. 191.’:.
Loan Deeds.
$649 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ly m h to
Germania Savings Bank. No. 211 C n
tral Avenue, 43x124 feet. April in.
1913.
$2.2““ Asa Hlr.*-li to Hibernia Sav
ings. Building ami Loan Assoclati »n.
lot 5“x15“ f» ut. northwi st corner of
Roach Street and Greensferry Ave
nue. April 11. 1913.
ss,ooo—Mrs. Dora A. Sharp to Mrp
Emma N* al Douglas, lut *79x1305 fe
on Rosw« 11 Road and Paces Ferry
Road. ! mil lots 114 and 115. Seven
teenth District. April 9. 1913.
$1.25“ - I'orrest G.. *-m to Annie I».
Sturgeon.’lot sixs* feet. * ast side * f
Martin Street. 12H feet south of Fair
Stnet. April s. 1913.
Bonds for Title.
$2,587- Mrs. Murtha A. Bigham ’<•
M« Kenzie Trust Company, lot 45x131
feet, north side of Sea! Place. 2“5 f*■» .
east of Boulevard. <4* tuber la. |9l;’,
$5,“00 —Mrs. Lotti*- E. Gtanberry t»i
Mrs. Duhsh* Moore Hartman. No. ?1
Atwood Street. 5«»xl3“ feet. April 12
1913.
$21,0“" Ila i p*r-W*a t .**rs Realty
Company to Robert H. Jon s. Jr., 1 ;.•!
n res on northwest side of Johns* t.
Road, in land lot 1. Seventeenth Dis
trict. March 27. 1913.
s3.oQo—Jamea P. Hunter to Georg.
M. Battey. Jr. strip 100 feet wide « *■
earn side of Ivey prouerty on north
side of Ivey A\»uu*. 402 feet fast nf
. west line of land lot 63. Seventeenth
District. April S. 1913
Contract for Land.
• s7.soo—Georg* B. Powell to Geoi*;.-
M. Battey, Jr.. 15 acrea in land l»»t
63. Seventeenth District, at southeast
corner Ivey .\y*nu«*. February b».
1913.
Building Permits.
t $1.500 —Excelsior Laundry <’onr>.i
ny. Go?'don Street, one-story fram-*
‘ dw Hing. Day wo L.
$25" .\i i - Kendall Welsigoi
Peachtree Place, move and undt rp n.
Line X Bai .nor*
$25“ J. E. Arnold, 39“ Lmkb
Street, raise and repair building. Da.
work.
$5“ < aroli'.e St* wart. 2.27 Fort
Street, remodel porch. Day work.
$55“ A. E. Rjirmdl. Elliott S r*- .
on* -storv frame dwelling. Dav won,
I -
If you have anything to sell adver
tise in Tho Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
“cotton gossip
. ;
Heavy buying by the large s|*ut firms
« iieeked the early selling to sum*- « x
tent, causing a precipitant advance.
• • •
i Riordan was a go**] seller al the out
set. hut later switched an<i purchased
10,0(H) I»aies of July The ting sol»l
freely *»n continued favorable weathur
• and rlv» r news. Sentiment continues
In-ari-h. but th«*s« inclined to th* bull
element able predict a healthy* r*‘.‘ < tion
. from present levels
The New York t’olton ami St<*« \ Ex
• hang* - re.nuined close*! tint!! 11 45 I*e
cause *»!’ the funeral •f .1 B Morgan.
It I- savl that the sal* »-' ! ze
,’ tag- continue on a rec* n* I - l»r« *l.! ng
1 - ai
■» • » <
So ue say that ’ •*\* 1 in th*
' Miss ss;pp‘ w ill m»t proven? a larg*
? acreage this season.
• • •
After i»eu\ y l* iy ug Riordan turned a
i goo.: selh r *•■ -ring 1 e late se r. XVH
■. >«.i also soj. \\ ’s..)’ ’..mg' May and
• ■ •
Getirr.d seal./. ng cat.|. v*-**iwM»t to
keep moving »*n ti downward trend
i ibro’igi.out th»* *»r*s*nn
* • •
> There was noth ng of any importan*
in rhe s|hH sifiat'on to-day
• • •
L»verp-i-*l * ah.’*— ’’ Xnirrn an middling
f:*-r 7 431 K’-mI middling. 7 “9.1; mtd
diing *; 87*1 !<•* middling. •171 J. good
’ <*rdinar>. ■ 77*1. ordinary, U3«l ’
• ♦ •
Memphis press advices state t»at the
Mississippi 0. m’ - falling along its cen
tra. reaches hot ’hat south of Helena.
. \r’- c<m*!it’* a*e threatening and a
desperate tigft will he nrcesaar> t«»
s-<ve the •v* « - X’- r.g t . Wlii’e Rivet
front the jdtcttt'on last nig» ♦ wbm acute.
,in*l a sfr*-t« l f •! e <<<>p. site
Fe -, r - r.,n XI • ’ **w* • r* .H
• ’ • *• t f
k.. (
STOCKS IRE FIRM: 1
RUNGE MIMTE
i
.Scattered Selling Develops When I
Minnesota Rate Case Deci
sion Again Is Delayed.
NEW YORK, April 14 -Influenced by
favorable weather conditions over Sun
day an,l favorable news of the river, the
cotton market opened bar* ly steady *
with first prices at a net decline of 5 to *
7 points from Saturday’s close. The de- i
cline came in the face of firm cables.
Immediately after the op*>ning. further
recessions of 2 to 4 points prevaile,l. h - '
spire*! by selling orders from the ring
After the call the market developed a
steady ton* through heavy buying and
aggressive bidding by brokers who were
Identified with the larger spot inter
ests. Sentiment was bearish, but con
servative operators expressed the be
lief that the market was due a g*»*>d re
action after such a healthy de,’line •lur
ing the past few .lays. This che,-ke,i <i
ferings to a great extent ami prices
• lUickly rallied s,»me 2 t<» 4 points over
th,* initial level.
Brokers who were early sellers later
were noticeable buyers Riordan was
••re,!ited with buying 10.000 bales of July
w’hich was said to have encourage,l ag
gressive buy ing an,l caused the ring to
hesitate.
Tin* opening of the market was de
layed until 11:45 out of respect to tire I
funeral us J. I’. Morgan, which occurred
this morning.
Liverpool cables; Heavy c,»ntinental '
realizing here; bulls losing heart ami i
likely to dump cotton on the market.
This «*ause,l some unfavorable appre
hcns’on hare but the market held re
markably well. May dropped back to
the initial quotation, while other posi-'.
tl,»ns were firmly maintained at the i;
early best.
During the aftern«»on session the mar- ;
ket rxfle,! quiet with a narrow rang*
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net declin** of 1 to 6
points from the final quotations of Sat
urday.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES B
Z IU i t ar <! I ? ' t f/ ?
X J ~ | o Iq c# j hr
M ~V1.79 - 85
Jne 11.S0-8I 1 1.85-87
Jlv 11.76 11.81 11.84 11.78 11.78-79 I 1.83-84
Ag 11. M 11.69 11.65 11 68 11.G8-6M 11.71-72
Spt 11.41 11.41 11,41 11 11 11.11-16 11.47-4’t
Or 1134 11.39 11.:i3 11.38 11.38-39 11.40-41
D’c 11.37 11.4! 11.35 11.41 11.41-42 1 1.12 It
£l* JL34 1 L? 8 11.33 11 3ft 11 38-39 11 .",9-41
Closed steady.
v
LtVERPOO- COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, April 14. Due 7 paints
lower on May. 6U. points *,ff on July
and ”m|4v» points decline on other
positions, this market opened quiet at
a net decline of 4 to 5 points from Sat
urday’s close. Xt 12:1.5 p. m. the mar- ;
k»*t was quiet, at a net decline nf SL.
»•*.. points. Later the market receded ? j
pofnta from 12 IS p m Tlw ma
closed steady with prices showing a net 1
decline of 7L.'ulo points from the clos
ing «iuotations of Saturday.
1 Spot cotton ,iuiet. at . points decline, j
middling fiß7*l: sal*** 6.““0. iml’uling
5.000 American: no imp*»rts. tenders of i
new docket 1.00“ hales.
Port receipts are to-day estimated at I
10,000 bales, compared with 27.058 bales j
last week against 16.262 bales for the ’
corresponding week last \ ear ami 8,50! j
bales for the same week in I**ll
Opening Prev.
Range Close
April .6.143 61 H.59L, KT7
Xpril-May s’*l. 6.57 iW4»
Max-June 9 s*« -K..57 55r. I
June- luly 6.57 -6.56 6 53L. 6’.2
July-Aug . 6.r»31 5 -6.5 l 19’ . K..57U
Aug -Sept. . 6.38 6.46’..
<’ct.-N**\ .6 19 -6.18 615 »i 24
Nov.-Dec. . . .6.16 -6.15 612 621
Dec.-Jan . k. 15 -6 ’1 6.11 ’ml,
Jan.-Feb . 6.14 L-6.13 61“ 6.19
Feb -Meh 6.10’ r ••.20 1 ..
Fn' "■ - ■ ■ !>•>• qttiet cfoNN 1 NtMdi
HAYWARD « CLARKS
DAILY COTTON LETTER
SEW OKI.EAN’S. April 1* I’nlltlcul
news ove r Sunday st <ws i o ,h-rkle<!
change. Mexican pews ; s ra’l er worse
and ti e rational strike in Belgium Is
on. I iverjMaJ can.e in about 2 points
lower ti an due Soots. 7 points lower:
sales only 6 000 tales, and the market
show's no rallying power. < J*»sirg ut the
lowest, about 9 lower en the day
Our market opened 4 t«> 8 points lower
nd increased the haw to 10 p*»i»?’s in th*
fir*-! hoim XVJdle ’!.»• t>,s»r Liverpool,
fair weather and better river news stim- i
. ulate*'. selling, probable the great, s* In
’ ntlv» Hl liquidate bn g * ,’.!•>’• [
from further news that American mill*
are tjv nr to dispose « f a part of their
steel, owing tn tariff views
It Is thniinr’-t that tinder ti *- • t* > 1
stances professional hull onu’a’iens in ;
ti e summer positions may t« t b, a
keen or perhaps will not be « arried »>i;t ’
ili all
RANGE NEW ORUKANt F‘’Tt-?es
■ ' • u J ' •_
Ap U. 18-20 12 21 “25 ’
Xb 12.30 12.30 12 22 12.30 12.30-31 12 33-34 '
Jne 12.2 t-25 12.25-?»»
Jlv 12.17 12.2“ 12.12 12.19 12.19-20 12 22-27
Xg 11.86 II 88 11.82 11 88 11.89-90 11 92-81
• Spt 11.54-56 ’ 157 .59
<>c. 11 39 11 45 11.36 11.45 11 44-45 1 ! '6-47
N v 11.44- Mi 11 46-47 I
!>’<• 11 38 11 46 11.37 11.46 11.46-47 11 47-48 .
J’n '1 10 1141 H. 40 11 41 H •*-!• 11.C*-51 1
! HJB-48J1 i7 ’
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, quiet; middling 1 ■
Athens. -*.«-a«:y. peddling 12- .
' Macon, steady; middling 12*
; New tar'eat.s. *piiet: mi,filling . 2 7-16
New York, qufi t. middling 12* 4“
Philadelphia quiet: mkfillicg 12’65
1 Hos'un, easy . middling 12 4“
• Llverp- -1. quiet: ni'•filling
Savannah, oulet; middling l 2 "(
Norf- ik. qultt: middlingll l
Xugistu. steady ; middling 12’_
Mobile quiet middlingll l ,
«’alvesi,,n. steady, middling ’2 11-16.
<’i*arlest.»n. quiet: middlirg t ’’6
XVilmii gton. steady: mh’d’b g ’
little Ihs-k. stea*iy . m rg
Baltimore. »:*»mira’; n *h’l*i »’ 12'.
Memphis, stcadt . ’n:,filling 12 s
St Louis <. > . ' ’
. I l!o;:sto* . •■■ =>! . ? ’2 >
Ix»ulsvi?le fu-m I '.’ht g 12'«
1 Gt**-T;xiI1«-. steady, pud. Ung 12’»
Gharlct:• . oead" u.aiding !2’ : -
TO DAY’S PORT RECEIPTS
' T- » t..’towing ’..!»« shows ♦ •ei *-
at t*.» p'.’ts ’<• la- ’•••mpared w : t <
~ “T‘7 nr r ~
X ’
I < lalvestot
| Mobile ’ 619 _ 4“ ; .
I Savannah. . . . *■*!'.* ■ •■'i‘2
I <‘harteston .... ’3B 4.,
; \Vihi‘iiigf'»n • • 5 ‘.‘"2
• I N«»rt• J, . •
■ ’ Host. v. . . ’2l
I • VariuHM 1 «•**
! TotaF77 ' 1 - ;t ' *•
| INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
I Hottslon 4.258 6.696
1 I Augusta
Memphis
ISf LuUiS 1 494
< ’it‘*-fnratt
Little Ro* 3»
PROVIDENCE ° ’ BANK FAILS
m«» v an $2. !••••.
t
coraw ’
SLIGHT CHANGE
Early Decline Checked by Aggres
sive Buying From the Big
Spot Interests.
By C. W. STORM.
MAX' YORK. April 14. The indus
trial stocks were most active al the
opening of the stock market at noon to
day. th,- «ij»cning being postponed out of
respect to .1 Pierpont Morgan, whose
funeral *m curred this morning
Amalgamated (.’upper opened \ high
er at 78. but soon declined to 77 I .’
Xm»r;*an Smelting and Xnaconda each
gain,*,l Th,- list presente,! a mixed
appeatan,,. I nu.d States Steel com
mon began ’ s up and then lost its ad
vance I nion Pacific was unchanged
on the first sale and then declined frac
tionally. Reading lost Louisville
and Nashville declined L. while frac
tional gains were scored by New York
Central. Erie and Canadian Pacific.
Trading w.is quiet The • urh was ir-
I regular.
Americans : n London were slack after
a,lvane : ng Canadian Pacifi, in London
was strong.
Tlie list was heavy hi the last hour
and nearly all stocks showed material
losses. Xnaconda Copper was almost 4
points under the op«‘nlng ami Amalga
mated Copper *•,»’’ '”ou*'<’ "T l ,. for a
\of nearly a point. Fractional de
clines were sh. W a o.\ Steel and N,w
York Central. Canadian Pacific made a
I fractional gain.
The market closed steady : govern
ment bonds unchanged, other bonds
firm.
Today's New York
Stock Market j
'l'lip I'ollm, iiip table shows the
highest. lowest and closing
prices i>f stocks sold on the Xew
Vork Stock Exchange to-dax.
together with the previous dose
Steck gustations
Clos. Prev.
STOCK — High. Low. Bid. Close.
Amal. Copper. 78 77' « 77 77* a
Am. Ice Sec.. 25 7 fl
Am. Sug. Ref. 113' . Ill’ 4
Am. Smelting 71‘4 71' B 71 71' .
Am. Lccomo... 37' .» 37' 2 36 36
Am. Car Fdy. 51 51
Am. Cot. Oil.. 47' . 47 47' 2 45
Am. Woolen.. 18
Anaconda 39 38' a 38' 2
Atchison.. 102 s 102* 2 102 102
A. C. L. 123
American Can 36 4 35 'a 35'
do, pref. 97 97 96' 97
Am. Beet Sug. 33' 33' - 33
Am. T.-T. 131' 2 131'a 131 3 * 131 •«
Am. Agricul... 53 56
| Beth. Steel . 91' 4
IC. R. T. 91 ’4 91 91 ‘4 99'
‘3 and O. 99 99 99' R
lean. Pacific. 242'. 24V, 24t>. 241
I Corn Products 11‘, H', W 10>i
C. and O. 69 „ 66’, 66 68' (
Consol Gas ■ U2' 4 132‘, 132' t IS2>a
Cen. Leather. 25 1 « 2SH 25'4 25
Colo. F. and I. 34 34 33'4 34
Colo. Southern 31 31
D. and H. 165 165 160 1€0 ! .
Den. and R. G. 21 21 H 21 21
Distil. Secur.. 16 ! 2 16 ‘ 8 16 16 ;
Erie 3O’ a 30 29' 4 30' (
do. pref. 47 47 46 47
Cen. Electric. . 140 140*j
Goldfield Cons. 2' 4 2' 4
C. Western 15 15
G. Nor. pfd. ’2B 4 *27 1 4 127 128
G. North. Ore. * 35 J 4 35‘ j 35'
Int. Harvester 104 ? 105
111. Central 119'
Interboro 17 s 17' « 17 17' f
do, pref. 58 5 a 58 573 4 58' 4
lowa Central 8 8
X. C. Southern 25' 4 25' 4 25' 4 25
K and T. 28’ 3 26'4 26 26q
do, pref. 63 63
L. Valley 160 ; 4 159 2 158'
IL. and N. 133*2 133' ? 133 133 h
Mo. Pacific 38' ? 38 37 38
In. Y. Central 103 « 102 4 *O2- H 102\
Northwest 133 134
Nat. Lead 50 50 49 50
N. and W. 106 106 106 . 106 ,
Nc. Pacific 116'4 116 j 115’4 11<
O. and W. 31' 4 31 \
Penn. 115 114 114 4 1147,
Pacific Mail 26 26
P. Gas Co. . . 113 112
P. Steel Car 27 ,27
Reading 166-g 165 164 H 166
Rock Island 23 22 3 4 22 2 22
do. pfd. 38 g 3Z ‘h 38 e
R. !. and Steel *5 rt 2o*a *s' _• So
do. pfd. 83 3 b 83 4 3 84 2 65
S Sheffield 35 35
1 So. Pacific 101 101 101 101' a
SO. Railway 26*4 26 5 g 26*.. 26
do. pfd. e 79 ? 79 2 79 79 2
St. Paul 110 • 110 2 109'4 110
Tenn. Copper 36 36 J 6 36
Texas Pac.ftc
Third Avenue 3b :»7 »
Union Pacific 154 5 8 153 ■. 153 2 153 4
U. S. Pi.Uber 66** 66 66 €5 r s
Utah Copper 54 . M 53’ B 54
U. S. Steel 62- 62 l 62 fi 62 s s
do. pfd. M ‘O3 1
V. Chem 35- 2 ?5 ! 4
W Union t 8 €B4
t Wabash 3 3’4
do. pfd.
W. Electric 64 64‘ 2
W. Central 52
W. Maryland 41 41
i ot.-.i sales. 176.000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
N'.IX X’»RK. April 11. Monty <n •uh
’’ 1 . tin • mo’.vy easy ; ♦•“ «l;iys, !L ? 'i 1 - . .
• i.i > iL-'iii’,. six m*»nt I 4 -*
1’..-: .1 Rat**- Sterling .x< ’.ang*-. ’* 1
.« *xl •_ with actual bueinri** in hank-
... 1 \ 1 x.; ••: f.»r •"-.u«> 1.-IL
Prune merrumJe pap»‘»*
METAL MARKET
M:x\ V* *RK Xptii 1 ’ TI . .< . ~1
mark* ’• * •• wn- ,mn». <’ • • >,m’»l •>
MINING STOCKS.
B -ST<*.\. \pr*i I 1 ru- .iir.su’
; 1 3-16 I r:»’’ Xm* 1 •an Z.nu 28‘*.
B .stun Eh \at< fl T’
BAR SILVER
L«’N!»o.N. Xpril 14. Bar silver quiet
lat 27 9-tfal.
NEXX YORK. Xpr-t 14 -'’omrnerelaJ
bar silver M»\n nn dollar*. 48<-
•3 000 000 PURCHASE
NEXX’ i«»RK April 14 The Seaboard
\ir 1 Ine will purchase S 3 iWjes, addi
tional • *|tii|»n,ent.
DIRECTORS TO ACT ON DIVIDEND
X I :\\ X • *I?K ’ • I. .t. ■ - f
,| . tn ted *’;.»r St*.ree will *,... * 1..
INCREASE IN WAGES
GENERAL SELLING--
SEMS EMIN OFE
Easier Cables and Propitious Crop
News Cause Free Offerings
■j**
in Chicago Market.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
■ Wheat X.. r ,.,| |„- . aH)M
' ■•>>. X.. . .1 .... .-,.,1...,,
r < ’at.- x<. : r.-,1
, .
.ei "? \P r '' •*. Sentiment in
win at was b* an.-h morning and the
off, rings w. ». larg.-r, with prfi-es 10
_■< lower World’s shipment.* were
1 : Iftrf’.y in exe. -s „f a year aKi
•Vol tn Western • ars were more than
( , *luifl*l»’ those of a y ••ar ago. Winnipeg
* receipts wer. much smaller than at this
- lime last year.
Ih, Weather i< r<*t]ghout the country
- is more la\<»rable for seeding wheat fn
* the Northwest, ami with ideal condi
tions in the >*,uthwest the movemdlt
out of tlie hands of farmers will likely
r setd«| Ue ~tnra’ Liverpool was nh-
' <’"rn wa- t„ b , w< . r Tht . Wurlt p M
shipments w.’i, a little smaller than*a
I i‘n'\r K !.n' l ' i Ai WM ™ '■*-
* Oats Were Lto .*„<• lower -e
Provisions were firmer, hogs were 5c
’ higher at the vard.- ,
- .’losing |.rl.-.s shown.l whftat ,< to
' lower, yei tlmre nas a alight rwrf
‘ lion num the bottom prices of the
«»”«»• Hiere was a <] e sire on the pSfi
he ,;i,v ’ug profits to taWb
' ’v* "' I , vls|b b- supply of Wheat <ie-
r 1 h UMhe!s, t orn decreased
Uhl ‘1 ' • u,d "i,ts •le.reHMod 7oi-
«’• l.ushrN f,,r the week. Duluth re-
- purled some sah> of wheat there to e«-
porters. Hut n was believed in tKat
(, ’ a ’ l b" wheat has not yet been
sold for foreign shipment and that *it
may p*,ssib|y come to t’hicago
’ orn closed ’o, to %e lower and ofils
I were off ' a c.
Pr*,vi-i..nk wet.- lower all around 1n
- sympathy with the Weakness shown by
grain, coupled with heavy selling fiy
r grain traders, some ~f whom were long
‘ ash -afis of wheat to-day were 'f)P
3 " • bushels, coin >8’1.1.00 bushels and oats
iZo.OOU bushels Al
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations: ? 5
Pre\ i(MM
'• WHFXT g *” W <’lose. Closa
May .... ini', *qp 2 jio*. *i|
R -luly . mu x:*’., R’o’k xw
Sept 801, glfc
R ( < >RN
* .Muy, 551 -4
, July. J*.. ;i iJ j,-
OATS • *
Ma< ’• H*. 3,>»
Jill.' UL. I.p ; !4 i , (u
lllltK
Maj ... 15.72',.. 1? 75 |;i ftf,
x Julj I'. b|> I', tl”'..
. s T l ’i’i)''' l! ' T " i,as
May... Illi" in n.-> 10.171.1. hi ".■?
Ju'.' II"' 1 1«.»5 Ift s;'.: io ■<;.
1 Kftl.i. lift.’, nt." | (l no ' io;.?'
I .HUS
•; 11 •’”■ il" 11.
J.ui.' n t" 11.031: 11«:'« n.ta.
t I Sept 11 .011 11185 Hi 85 10 .95
WORLD S VISIBLE SUPPLY. 4
Thio I ast Ijim.
■ " ftfl* We*k Year
■. j..... 157.1ift" 771.1HH) 47.8tiy,iKM
* ' urn t7.llti.i>ini tti.7Lii.ooo 12 "111
* lilats 11.5<9.<i"1» 12.254.##" 12.892'0f"
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
. I'.illowing hlhiwm the yieihle
ibangi'H ot xiain for tin- »i*i-i;.
" l.i-ai. 'ltHtium'il 1.211.000 bUHhela,
' i.i n. i.evreum-l 2 JoT.W'O huahelx
] ' lata, ile.-reaMil 703,000 huahela.
a | LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. »
LIX ERP’uiL. April It Wheat ,»pene<
0 \,i to %d lower: at 1 :JM> p m rhe rm*
ket was urchpnged to ’nd lower <’lomM
unchanged to •’.<! iuwei
Corn ,'i>ene«l unchanged io 'ad lower
*at 1:30 j* m th,- market was ’ w «i howef
to \ ! higher t’lose.l ' 4 d lower to
higher.
GRAIN CONDITIONS PERFECT.
• HICAGO. April 14. H W. Snot
* wiies from St. L,»uis. "Thr*»ugh sotitfi
R ♦•astern Kansas and southern and cen
tral Missouri it is the same showing**
* crop |»erfectlon Not the slightest. tra»;»
•»f damage from any «<>ur<'e »»at« al
seeded, crop tip and starting well'’
CHICAGO CAR LOTS. a
Following are the receipts fur Mont Lg.
i K and estimated for Tuesduy:
i-
M esrtar
’ Wheal ~ 24
‘'urn •;; nj
<»ats .... 147 |*»‘f
lh»g*_ • _
OPINIONS ON GRAIN
, , ’’lih'X’.«» Aprfl 11 Bartlett. Fiax«e
I A •’u ’’The wheat market remain*
a | moi.- or less of a weather proposition
I but in view >f the verv tinfavoraiih
l condition', which have ruled for «$»•
■ as’ ’en days, it is fair to assume tha
I a change for tiu better is most likely.
i '.Ww spc< ulative buying *»f corn a
rt j il •• mom, nt i* **f small proportions, bp
shorts ar* timid and are not pretouni
* sales. •
The weakness in May oats, whig!
was so appar* r.t Saturday, coupled whr
pT <>.-p,‘ is of gem ral seeding this week
a are hkelx t** • ause a generally caswe
3 feeling
- ’’<’ash tra. *■ n provisions i« moder
ate. hut liquidation has been pretty
I thur< ugti and the market rne-ts wuk
i M*mml buy ing ,»n weak spot®." »
COTTON SEED OIL.
_ t’otion sedjoii quotation?:
- K
4 >*iM»t *i.B.’»4l6.aft
4 Xpti! ... ♦; Ma"o6l*s
-» May •> MB'u6.r*
III!’* . ,;. *.: *1 6.
- July . . »J*6tf6.!«7 6.98{j6.94
August . . 7.01 z o 7.1*3 7.98 ti 7.C
! Sepi, mbrt . 7 »♦* 7
thdobrr 6,81«r6*e
i November *».62"a6.ti6
’■|.>v,l stead' -alts 2L7W Uirrels ’
*
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
1 ; ’ •Je*- ’ <»at’*H.s;
• "it g . * :.g<
.lai-rut ;. 11. !5"o H.::- I l.l6fjTi H
I • i a-y 11. .4/ M H.b’.li ■ Tgs
Xi. • ■ ! Lit; 11 18« f U.lf
K 4“il . I’’.'
May iv.fit I’ tlMfif i,».-7*
Jui . . H’ S ’ >♦ !c..-5 M'tt I«VK
Ui.y IF'-2
Angus* 11.•• v 11.1“ If.n; it 1 I e.’
, • »•*•* r 11.17 I Ufi 11. IF
’ • ct* »« - 111 ’fi IL •• It :Ui 11 t?
November I 1 K'o 11.16 I'. 11 ’?
I»* * ' mbV: 11 ’ 7 11 IK4* 11 17
THE WEATHER..
General Forecast.
Follow g ' ii- general torerast untl
. : 7 p m. Tuesde'
' Georgia mi-,, cool, with light
i j frost to-mght. l ues*.ay fair, with slow
ly rlrirg emp»ratur»
Florida Fair te-night and Tuesday
light var able w r-ds. mostly newt.
XialMsn.a Fair t*»-right and Tues.iay
’ ; light fr«-si in • sp.»s‘-d places t<S-nig?Tt.
' i rtodi i: temperatut• s Tuesday.
XI - ■ I*’ t*»-i' ght ard f'iios-
iigi i ii -st in eX|MM>ed placed wo-
* • • ' •- east (air
i .n eg.
w - tn rtiur- Tuesday
» • ’ tempers tores?
. i * ( ghT’
M
I"'
15