Newspaper Page Text
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1. V
i •. r it
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.
EAST PINE STREET
There are plenty of high-priced homes on the
North Side, but there are not many you can
buy for $3,500.
We offer an unencumbered place, No. 183
East Pine, near Ripley street, for $3,500 cash; it
is a two-story house showing its value to any
observer.
Forrest & George Adair
HOME BARGAINS.
$5,500 BUNGALOW in West End, and on Gordon Street. It has six pretty
rooms, stone front. Take a look at it. Terms.
$6,500 BUNGALOW, six rooms, close to Ponce DeLeon. Remember, it lias tile
front porch and bath room, cement driveway. This is the prettiest little
home on the North Side by far. Terms. $7,500—another handsome, two-
story, seven-room bungalow. Both of these places have servant room and
furnace.
$7,750, NORTH JACKSON, right at ponce DeLeon, a dandy nine-room home;
modern; on easy terms. Let us show it to you.
$9,000, WEST PEACHTREE, a handsome nine-room house, has everything
your heart could wish; on easy terms and never occupied.
$2,800. EAST GEORGIA AVENUE, six-room house; $200 cash, balance $25 per
month.
MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
PHONES: IVY 1276, ATL. 208.
T. J. BUCHANAN
405 Peters Building. Phone Main 5258-J.
MARIETTA STREET
100 FEET SQUARE on Marietta street, near Pon
ders avenue, at $150 per front foot. Will sell
as a whole or will divide it. You can’t make a
mistake in buying this at the price named.
^Rea/Estate For Sale.
FOR SALE.
WE HAVE in Inman Park on good
street thr#e brand-new 5-room bun
galows just one-half block from car
line; they have gas and electric lights,
tile bath; in fact, every modern con
venience.
JUST the little home you are looking
for, price. $2.75; $250 cash and $20
per month; Just like rent. See Mr. Rob
bins.
ONE of the best streets on the
North Side we have two brand-new
bungalows; they are up-to-date in every
particular; they have hardwood doors,
furnace and, in fact, there is nothing
left out that goes to make an up-to-
date home. The price is right; terms
are all you can ask. You can buy these
with a small cash payment and the
balance hke rent. See Mr. Stallworth.
Real Estate For Sale.
FOR RENT.
9 rooms, 423 Gordon St $45.00
8 rooms, 460 W. Peachtree 00.00
8 rooms, 385 Ponce DeLeon 50.00
8 rooms, 739 N. Boulevard 45.00
8 rooms, 409 Spring St 35.00
7 rooms, 63 E. 10th St 40.00
6 rooms, 289 E. 15th St 32.rfo
6 rooms, 34 Seals Place 30.00
5 rooms, 25 Hale St 20.00
5 rooms, 16 Arizona 20.00
APARTMENTS.
WE HAVE a beautiful apartment on
Washington Street just vacated, has 7
rooms, every convenience. The price is
right, ('all us up.
Fourteenth Street Home
Strictly modern 9-room residence, absolutely up to the
minute. Beautiful Hardwood floors. Mahogany man
tels, Artistic Electric Fixtures, furnace heat, servant’s
room, cement driveway and garage. In fact, everything
and a large lot thrown in. Am forced to sell, therefore
offer my home $2,000 under market. Will make easy
terms. Phone Owner, Ivy 5522.
MONEY
WE HAVE ample connections whereby we can make loans on
desirable real estate in the city. Anyone wishing to have
a loan made quickly will please see us. We can place the ap
plication without any unnecessary delay.
Ralph O. Cochran Company
74-76 Peachtree Street.
J. W. DOBBINS & CO.
r, 12 PETERS BLDG.
$ j 000—TWO-STORY. EIGHT-ROOM
VENIENCES. PRETTIEST -PART
WILL EXCHANGE FOR COTTAGE IN
S3 750—TWO-STORY, SEVEN ROOMS,
ON CORNER LOT. RIGHT AT CHE
PARK. EASY TERMS.
SI lao—CLOSE TO PONCE DE LEON
MENT CERTAIN.
SI,100—JUST OFF PONCE DELEON
1 LOT.
j-,00—VACANT LOT IN BEAUTIFUL
AND WATER. SURROUNDED BY
CASH, $A PER MONTH.
BELL PHONE M. 2126.
HOUSE, WITH ALL CON-
OF SOUTH BOULEV ARD.
SOUTH KIRKWOOD.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, ETC..
;rokee ave. and grant
AVE. LOT 50x200. ENHANCE-
AVE. ELE\ T ATED SHADED
OAKHURST.
BEAUTIFUL
HAS SEWER
HOMES. $30
TO BUY
A RAILROAD FRONTAGE, 100x200 FEET,
IN BELLWOOD SECTION.
W. H. WITHERS
213 TEMPLE COURT, PHONE M. 4569.
MARBUT & MINOR
LOT 100 BY 200; SOUTH
$4,200-EIGHT-1IOOM„ TW<>STORY HOUSK;
M TWO L NfIv fV^-ViOOM COTTAGES: MAY AVENUE
—SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE; FLAT SHOALS AVENUE.
NIK
$2,500
$2,750
TCt $800 THIRTY BEAUTIFUL LOTS, NEAR EAST ATLANTA BANK.
S3 LXL?EIGHT ACRES WELL IMPROVE!); J MILES OUT.
- o large lots on MrPherson Avenue.
.-room houee, lot 60x160, Flat Shoals Avenue.
MARBUT & MINOR
$750.00
$1,600-
Brown, Strauss & Ward Compan
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, RENTING.
112 Candler Building.
112 North Pryor Street.
HOMES BUILT ON EASY TERMS.
Phones Ivy 3231-3235.
J. R.
J. H.
SMITH & EWING
IVY 1513.
REAL ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS.
130 PEACHTREE STREET.
ATLANTA 2865.
WE ANNOUNCE the sale of the m
the entire road. Point Peachtree
of W. S. Witham and J. K. Ottley.
advantage of every convenience th
tion to insure the safety of purchus
placed in the deed. Street cars are
way for motor traffic in the countr
Atlanta. These lots combine the ad
the comforts of city life with all th
ost beautiful residence subdivision on
is just beyond the beautiful estates
It has the prestige of position and the
e city affords. Every proper restric-
ers from undesirable surroundings is
in front of every lot. The best roail-
y gives readiest access' to the heart of
vantages of exclusive location, and
e freedom of the country.
30 BEAUTIFUL LOTS
$450 TO $650 EACH, while they last; $25 cash and $10 to $15 per month,
without interest. They are located on one of the highest points in
th# city and the neighborhood is splendid and strictly white. Street cars,
electric lights, gas and water within one to three blocks. It takes but a
few minutes to show these lots. Go out with us at once and get choice.
You can not equal them at the price, and they will not last long.
j. e. McCullough & co.
MAIN 3903.
614 EMPIRE BLDG.
SEND COTTON UP
Crop Advices From Western Belt
Not So Favorable — Easier
Money Another Factor,
NEW YORK. April 17.--There was
only moderately active trading on the
cotton market to-day at the opening,
prices being 1 point up to 3 points lower
than last night's close. After the tall
prices were only a shade lower than the
■ previous close.
Relatively firm cables and unfavorable
advice from the Western belt to the ef
fect that cotton was dying for the want
of rain ami replanting was necessary
on a large acreage. This inspired an
active demand from shorts, resulting in
a rapid advance of 3 to 6 points in most
active months from the opening range
However, sentiment was bearish among
the locals, but the market continued in
flexible throughout the early trading.
The ring crowd was inclined to sefl
also commission houses, while the larger
spot interests were aggressive bidders
between intervals. Later offerings were
abated to some extent and prices held
steady at the early best.
Heavy bidding for July contracts dur
ing the afternoon session by conserva
tive spot houses, such as McFadden and
Thompson. Toole & Co., sent shorts on
a hot run for May, as well as July. May
increased its gain until it totaled 12
points over the previous cl#se; July. 7;
October 6, and December 5. Very little
cotton was for sale and what little was
offered was quickly absorbed.
There was no special news regarding
the spot situation to-day.
Until further crop developments a nar
row market is predicted. Those inclined
to the bear element believe that traders
would sell with very 11itie encourage
ment.
The reduction in the Bank of Eng
land exchange rate will encourage spin
ners and mills abroad as well as here to
come back into the market, with the re-
! ult of a more active market and a
harder task for low-price men.
At the close the market was steady
with April and May at a net advance of
10 points, while other positions showed
a gain of 2 to 5 points from the final
quotations of Wednesday.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, April 17.—This market
was due to open 2 Vi to 3 points higher
on old months and unchanged on new
crops, but opened qu.et at a net advance
of lVi to 2 points. At 12:15 p. m. the
market was quiet but steady, 1 to 2
points higher.
Spot cotton quiet at 1 point decline;
middling 6.88d; sales, 8,000 bales, includ
ing 7,000 American hales; Imports, 2,000
bales. Including 1,000 American hales.
Port receipts are estimated at 16,000
bales, compared with 17,606 last week
and 16,214 bales last year, against 7,795
for the same week In 1911.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of 2 to
3V. points from the final quotations of
Wednesday.
Futures opened quiet.
STOCKS RISE KS
Opening
Prev.
Range. Close
Close
April . . .
.6.61 % -6.62
6.63
6.60%
April-May .
. .6.58%-6.59%
6.59%
6.57%
May-June .
.6.58 -6.57%
6.59
6.56%
June-July .
.6.56
«.R7V4
6.64%
July-Aug
. .6.51 -6.52
6.53%
6.50
Aug.-Sept. .
. .6.40 -6.41
6.43
6.39%
Sept.-Oct.
6.29
6.27
Oct.-Nov. .
. . 6.19 % - 6.20 %
6.21
6.19
Nov.-Dec. .
6.18
6.16
Dec.-Jan.
6.17
6.15
Jan.-Feb. .
6.15 -6.14%
6.16
6.14
Feb.-Mch. .
6 17
6.15
Turman, Black & Calhoun
MAYSON AVENUE.
JUST OFF PEACHTREE ROAD on this new thoroughfare we
have beautiful little home on a lot 100x330 with three street
fronts. A nine-room house, servants’ houses, fruit trees, etc. It
is the first house off Peachtree on Mayson Avenue on the right.
A sacrifice for $4,500 on reasonable terms.
Turman, Black & Calhoun
203-208 EMPIRE BUILDING.
Apr
M'y
Jne
Jly
Ag
Spt
Oc.
Dc
J’n
Mch !
V,
11.98111.98 11.
11.84 11.96(11
ll.82lll.92 11.
11.71 11.78(11.
11.50111.50111.
11.39111.47111.
11.42(11.40'11.
11.41(11.43111.
• •••I
98 11.
81111.
82 i i i
69(11
5011.
39(11
42111
40|11
...|..
98111.
94 11.
. ..11.
90 11.
77(11
50111
45 11
48111
42111
. .(11
■"99111.84-87
95111.84-85
11.85- 87
11.86- 87
-77 11.73-74
11.47-49
11.41-42
11.45-46
43 11.40-41
48(11.45-47
Closed steady.
RANGE NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
PEACHTREE ROAD
AUCTION
I WILL SELL thirty lots April 19th at 3 p. m., at the Seaboard
Railroad and Peachtree Road. Terms, $25 cash, $10 a month,
6 per cent interest. J. W. Ferguson & Son, Auctioneers; plat
at my office, 415 Atlanta National Bank. Both phones. John
H. James.
Open j
High |
|
Low
0) ®
•dOC
Close
► 7J
sS
e-u
A P*
My
Jne
Jly
{
12.27
12.31(12.42
12.31
12.39
12.39-40
12.29-31
12.33-34
12.18 12.28
12.17
12.25
12.25-26
12.20-21
Ag
11.90(11.90(11.90 j T1.90
11.95-96
11.90-92
Spt
11.60(11.60(11.60(11.60
11.60-62
Oc
ll.45lll.53ill.45 11.50
11.50- 51
11.50- 52
11.46-46
Dc.
ll.46lU.54in.46
11 53
11.52-53
11.48-49
.In
11.53(11.55(11.51
11.5b
11.54-56
11.50-51*
F’b
... ..|
I
11.52-54
Closed steady.
DECATUR
BUY A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL
WINNONA PARK
60 SPLENDID building lots, with water, sewer and
sidewalks, will be put on the market in a short
time.
Ask us for plat and prices.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
Ivy 1600. Decatur Dep artment. Atlanta 363.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, April 17.—Bar silver steady
at 27%d
NEW YORK, April 17.—Commercial
bar silver, 58%c; Mexican dollars, 48c.
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, quiet; middling 12 l 4*
Athens, steady; middling 12*4-
Macon, steady, middling 12e.
New Orleans, steady; middling 12%.
\New York, quiet: middling 12.40.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.65
Boston, easy; middling 12.40
Liverpool, steady; middling 6.88d.
Savannah, firm; middling 12V4-
Norfolk, quiet; middling 12*4.
Augusta, steady; middling 12V4.
Mobile, quiet; middling 12 3-16.
Galveston, quiet; middling 12 9-16
Charleston, quiet; middling 12%.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 12.
Little Rock, setady; middling 12.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12V4-
Memphis, steady; middling 12%.
St. Louis, quiet; middling 13V4.
Houston, steady; middling 12 9-16.
Louisville, firm; middling 12%.
Greenville, steady; middling 11 7-16.
Charlotte, steady; middling 12%.
TO-DAY’S PORT RECEI
The following table shows
at the ports to-day compared
same day last year:
| 1913. |
PTS.
receipts
with the
1912.
New Orleans. . .
4.994
1,670
Galveston
3,309
4,228
Mobile
1,509
1,079
Savannah
1,422
3.394
Charleston
383
213
Wilmington ....
746
703
Norfolk
822
1,816
Boston
25
103
Pacific coast . . .
2.864
Various
102
144
Total
13,292
16.214
INTERIOR
MOVEMENT.
1913.
1912.
Houston
2,381
1.338
Augusta
104
519
Memphis
689
1,380
St. Louis
801
1.717
Cincinnat i
291
562
Little Rock . . . .
299
Total
4,266
6,395
COTTON
SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
1 Opening.
Closing.
Spot
7.03 @7.09
April
6.95 @7.00
7.02@7.05
May
6.96@ 6.97
7.00@7.01
June
7.02@ 7.03
7.06@7.08
July
7.05(6 7.06
7.08@7.09
August
7.10@ 7.12
7.12@7.13
September ....
7.10® 7.12
7.12&7.13
October
6.87(it 6.89
6.90 @6.91
November . . . . 1
6.60@6.68
6.66(0,6.70
Easier Money in London Reflected
at Once in Course of Wall
Street Prices.
NKW YofiK, April 17.—Europe was
the chief factor at the opening of the
stock market to-day and most issues
made gains.
The reduction of the minimum rate
of discount by* the Hank of England
from 5 to 4% per cent and the grow
ing possibility of early peace in the
Balkans were the most important ele
ments.
Amalgamated Copper was one of the
most active stocks, opening at 77V* for
a gain of V Soon its advance was
over a point. Among the other advances
were Southern Railw ay, *4; Reading. V*;
Pennsylvania, %; American Can, %;
Missouri Pacific, %; Louisville and
Nashville, %; St. Paul. Vi; Chesapeake
ami Ohio, Vi; Canadian Pacific. %.
Union Pacific was under pressure,
yielding %. Reading lost its gain after
half an hour and declined fractionally.
A decline of % was also sustained by
United States Steel common.
The curb market was irregular.
Americans in London were steady.
Trade was almost at a standstill in
the last hour, the disposition being to
wait for news regarding the St. Paul
bond subscription before taking a pro
nounced position on either the bull or
hear side. Amalgamated Copper sold at
77%. the same as at noon. Steel ranged
around 62%. for a slight fractional loss.
Canadian Pacific made a slight fraction
al gain, while American Can ranged
about % under the mid-day level, sell
ing around 34%. Reading sold at 165%
for a small loss. Union Pacific was un
changed from the noon level.
The market closed firm.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
The market showed general strength
all through the late forenoon. St. Paul
rose % to 109%. At 77% Amalgamated
Copper was up %. Louisville and Nash
ville went up %. and Reading, Pennsyl
vania. Mexican Petroleum and Canadian
Pacific were up %. Cali money was
loaning at 2*1.
Closed strong; sales 26,400 barrels.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. April 17.—Money on call.
2% @2%. Time money, unchanged; 60
days, 4%; 90 days, 4%li4%; six months
4 % r n 4% per cent.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange, 4.84
Ca 4.87, with actual business In bankers'
bills at 4.8645 for demand and 4.8310@
4.8315 for 60-day bills
Prime mercantile paper firm at 5% per
cent.
CENTRAL BUSINESS LOT
ON THE EAST SIDE of Cone Street, 75 feet north of Luckie
Street, lot 25x50.9 feet. Price $550 per foot. Half cash,
balance'one, two and three years, with 6 per cent.
SMITH & EWING
ivy
1513.
REAL ESTATE, RENTING, LOANS.
130 Peachtree St.
Atlanta 2865.
North Side Bungalows
wf have six new bungalows just co mpleted, all modern conveniences,
good slction. 20 minutes to center of city. 5-minute oaf service. Your
TWO 6 special bargains oTponce DeLeon Avenue, the best residence sec-
T tim, of Atlanta These homes ha ve all the attractive qualities. Values
on this popular avenue increasing d aily. Price and terms easy.
R. C. Woodbery .& Co.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING.
803 EMPIRE BUILDING. PHONE IVY 4726.
LOOK! WEST END PARK.
$3,250—Here we offer you an up-to-date 5 room bungalow', all improvements.
Here is a place that is going to sell. You see this at once. Easy terms
arranged.
SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN.
WE HAVE the biggest bargain on the South Side in a 6-room cottage, lot
57x150, in one-half block of two car lines. What we want is an offer.
$50 CASH and $25 per month buys a new and modern 6-room bungalow, all
improvements. Why pay rent?
HARPER REALTY COMPANY
Bell Phone Ivy 4286.
717 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Atlanta Phone 672
12 PER CENT NET
IS THE NET INCOME we offer you on a
$40,000 Cain street investment, JUST
OFF IVY STREET.
A $10,000 CASH payment, with the balance
on easy terms, will buy it to-day. In 90
days the regrading of Ivy street will be com
plete and the price will jump.
N()W IS THE A CCEPTEDTI M E!
W. L. & JOHN O. DuPREE
REAL ESTATE
Fifth Floor Empire Building.
Hell Phone, Main 3407, Atlanta 930.
A.J.MAYFIELD
HEAD ESTATE AND RENTING.
49 S. Pryor St.
EAST DECATUR BARGAINS
WE HAVE three special bargains rang
ing from $1,500 to $5,500. These are
on the new car line to Stone Mountain.
There is money in these for some one.
Will make terms to suit.
NORTH SIDE
SUBDIVISION
WE OFFER a beautifully lying 20-acre tract on a prominent
cherted road .just off Peachtree, that can he cut up into 76
beautiful lots and sold for thirty-five thousand dollars. Large
road frontage, and not a foot, of waste land. All of these lots can
he sold within sixty days. The price for the entire tract is thir
teen thousand dollars, on terms of six thousand cash, balance, one,
two and three years at seven per cent.
Edwin P. Ansley
A House,
A Home,
A Horse,
A Cou)—
These
“Want Ads”
Wil! Tell You How
BETTERS PRICES
Shorts Big Buyers in Face of
Crop News of the Most
Favorable Character.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red 107%$? 108%
Corn—No. 2 red 59
Oats—No. 2 red 35
CHICAGO. April 17.—Wheat closed
around the best prices of the day and
showed net gains of %@%c. Those who
are still long on May were on the sell
ing side on the hart! spots while shorts
were again the principal buyers. n ’he
strength in wheat was abnormal, be
cause of the advices from Duluth which
told of the clearing there of boats which
are loaded with wheat, part of which is
to go to Buffalo and part to Chicago.
One of the larger houses in the Chicago
trade reported 500,000 bushels wheat as
loaded at Duluth by them and that it
will come this way as rapidly as possi
ble. probably arriving here Monday.
Corn was %@V4c higher and It held
well in price.
Oats were a shade better and strong
Cash sales of wheat were 75,000 bush
els, corn 265,000 bushels, oats 125.000.
Hog products were a shade better all
around.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Prev.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Clo*. Prev.
WHEAT—
May
July
Sent
CORN—
May
July
Sept
OATS —
May
.July
Sept
PORK—
High.
Low.
Close.
Close.
.. 91 Vi
90%
91
90%
.. 89%
89%
88%
84%
. 88%
88%
69%
88%
.. 55%
54%
55%
55
.. 55%
56 V,
65 %
55%
, . 5614
56%
56%
56%
34%
34%
34%
.. 34%
34
34 >, 4
34%
. 34%
33%
34
33%
Am. Cop. . . .
77%
77%
77'/,
78/,
Am. Ice. Se. . .
27
26%
25%
263.
Am. S. R. ..
114
114
113'/,
113
Am. Smelt. . .
68' 2
68%
9
69
Am. Loco. . .
36
36%
Am. C. Fd.
50",
50'4
Am. C. Oil ..
48
48
47
47%
Am. Wool.
21
197/.
Anaconda . .
38%
38%
38' 2
38'/.
Atchison . .
1021/4
102'/,
102
101%
A. C. L. . .
121 Va
122
Am. Can . .
35
34'/,
34
33 7 i
do. pfd. . .
95'.
95'/,
94%
95
Am. B. S. .
32' ,
32%
A. T. and T.
131
130%
129%
131
Am. Agrl. . .
58
52/,
Beth. Steel . .
34'.,
34'/,
B. R. T. . .
90%
90'/,
90/4
90'/ 4 -
B. and O. . .
.100
99%
993 4
993 4
Can. Pac. . .
245%
243%
245'/ 4
243', 'x
Corn Prod. .
11
10%
10%
10%
C. and O. 67%
67'/,
7 /m
66%
Cor. aGs. .
133%
133
132 »/ 2
131/,
Cen. Lth. .
25'/,
25'/,
24%
25
C. F. and 1. .
....
33%
33'/ 4
Col. So. . .
31
31«/a
D. and H.
159
159
D. and R. G.
203%
21
Dis. Sec. . .
20%
21
Erie . . .
30 4
30
30
30
do. pfd. . .
45'.,
46
G. Elec. . . .
140
140
139'/ 2
136'/,
G. Con. . . .
2%
21/.
G. W. . . .
15
14'/,
G. N. pfd. .
128
128
12734
12274
G. N. Oreg.
34
34
Int. H. old
105
105
III; Cen. . .
119/2*
119%
Interboro . .
17' 4
17
16 7 /.
17
do. Jfd. . .
58",
58' 4
573,4
57%
1. Cen. . .
9
8
K. C. So. .
25*4
25'%
25
25
K. and T. .
26
26/,
do. pfd. . .
62' i
6214
L. Valley .
161'/,
160'/4
159%
159%
L. and N. . .
134
133%
133',2
133'/ 4
Mo. Pacific. .
38
37'/,
37%
37'A
N. Y. Central
103?',
103
103' 4
102%
Northwest.. .
132%
132'/,
Nat. Lead . .
493 4
49/,
N. and W. . .
IO6/4
106
No. Pacific . .
116' 4
t16
116
11534 I
O. and W. . .
31
30%
Penn
114%
1143/g
114%
114/,
Pac'fic Mall .
25
25%
P. Gas Co. . .
....
112
110%
P. Steel Car .
26
26
Reading . . .
I66/4
1643%
165'4
164^4
Rock Island
22'./ 2
21 %
21%
22'/,
do. pfd.
38
37' 4
36 3 4
37'/,
R. I. and Steel
25%
257 L
25</ 2
25%
do. pfd. . .
....
....
843 a
84
S.-Sheffield.
30
35
So. Pacific .
1014 8
101'/,
100^8
100%
So. Railway .
26 </ 2
26%
26%
26/,
do. pfd. .
w,
78' ,
78”‘h
78*,
St. Paul . .
110 4
109%
109'/,
109' .
Tenn. Copper
35%
353 4
35%
35'/,
Texas Pacific.
18
18
Third Avenue
36
36
Union Pacific
154%
152%
153%
153/,
U. S. Rubber.
633/4
64' 4
Utah Copper
53%
53'/,
53'/,
53'/,
U. S. Steel
62%
62
62%
62- R
do. pfd.
108 %
108'/,
108
107%
V.-C. Chem.
34
35
W. Union .
67'/ 4
67'. 4
66'/ 2
6674
Wabash
3' ,
3
3
3'/8
do. pfd.
10'4
10'/,
10
107.
W. Electric
64
67%
63' 2
63«/ 4
W. Central
52
51»/ 2
W. Maryland.
40%
40%
May . .
.19.62%
19.55
19.60
19.52Vi
July . .
.19.7714
19.67Vi
19.75
19.65
Sept.
LARD—
.19.65
19.52 Vi
19.62 Vi
19.52Vi
May . .
.11.02%
10.95
10.97%
10.95
July . .
.10.95
10.87 V#
10.95
10.90
Sept. . .
. 10.97V£
10.92 Vi
10.97 Vi
10.92Vi
RIBS—
May . .
.11.25
11.30
11.35
11.30
July . .
.11.07%
11.30
11.35
11.02 Vi
Sept. . .
.10.92 Vi
10.85
10.90
10.82 Vi
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, April 17.—Wheat ope.ned
unchanged to Vi d* higher. At 1:30 p. m.
the market was unchanged to %d high
er; closed V*d higher.
Corn opened unchanged. At 1:30 p.
. the market was unchanged. Closed
unchanged to V4d lower.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT—
| 1913. i 1912.
Receipts
434
0001195.0OO
Shipments
501.00') 4*11,000
CORN—
| 1913. 1 1912.
Receipts
258.000’285.000
Shipments
899.000 516.000
CHICAGO
CAR LOTS.
Following are the receipts
tor Thurs-
day and estimated
for Friday
1 Thursday.
Friday.
Wheat
18
44
Corn
32
41
(tats
103
129
Hogs
18,000
23,000
WHEAT CROP TO EMULATE LAST
YEAR.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 17 -The Cham
ber of Commerce of this city predicts
a spring wheat acreage equal of the
previous season and another full harvest.
President Schaff, of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railroad, says Kansas
expects a crop of 100,000,000 bushels of
wheat this year.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
I Opening, j Closing.
Jan 111.394111.49 11.32® 11.23
Feb 11.29 ({i 11. •! 2 11.22 @ 11 .23
Mch 411.44
April .10.75
May !moc
June
July Ill.lt
i 11.23® 11.24
10.62@ 10.64
j 10.90 @10.95 (10.72<^ 10.64
11.00 fa 11.10 10.82@Y0.83
‘ 110.98® 11.00
ll.25@ll.30ij 1.10 @11.12
11.4:0 d
11.38
1.10@1
j 11.21 @11.22
..11.40
. . (11.-40
. 21 @ I
!11.22@1K23
11.23@11.23
11.21; @11.23
Oct. .. .
Nov. . . ,
Dec. .. .
Closed steady; sales, 141,000 bags.
DAMAGE TO WHEAT 7 PER CENT.
CHICAGO, April 17. The Ohio Agri
cultural Bureau makes damage to wheat
only 7 per cent, according to the State
report just forwarded by King. It says
Improved growing conditions and in
creased acreage will probably offset this
completely. Full report later In the
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. April 17.—Wheat, No. 2
Ml, 1.050/ 1.08; No. 3 red, 98@1.02; No.
No. 2 Northern spring. 910/92; No. 3
spring, 880/ 89.
Corn. No. 2, 56@56%; No. 2 white. 57%
Of58; No. 3 yellow. 56%0/57; No. 3, 55@
55%; No. 3 white, 56%0/57%; No. 3 yel
low. 55%@56; No. 4. 53%@54%; No. 4
white, 550/56%; No. 4 yellow. 53%@54%.
Oats No. 2 white. 36%@36%; No. 3,
33%: No. 3 white. 34%@35%; No. 4
white, 33%@34%; standard, 34%@36.
Total sale#, 242,800 shares.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON, April 17. Opening: Boston
Elevated 98%, North Butte 29%. Butte
Superior 30%, Smelting preferred 48%,
Shoe Machine 48%.
DIVIDEND D CONTINUED.
NEW YORK. April 17.—It became ap
parent to-day that the directors of the
payment of dividends.
Tvv 1600.
Realty Trust Building.
Read for Profit;
Use for Results.
SECURITY IN TRUSTS
Is even more important than security in
investments. An investor can watch the
situation, but a testator must rely on
those he loaves behind to carry out his
wishes. The testator can leave his will
with us in absolute assurance that, if le
gally drawn, his every wish will be car
ried out to the letter.
TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA
Capital and Surplus $1,800,000
Equitable Building - - Pryor Street