Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS.
15
^harp & J^oylston
ORMEWOOD PARK.
THIS is a new six-room cottage,
with hall. It has city water
and electric light®. Largp, shady
lot. Less than onc-half block of
car line, and in three blocks of
good school. A real bargain at
the price and terms we are ask
ing for it. Price $2,800, on
terms of $100 cash and $20
month.
FOURTH
WARD INVEST
MENT.
THIS is is a four-room negro
house, which is always rented
for $7.50 per month. Can be
bought for $700—over 12 per
cent. Lot 40 by 100 feet. A bar-
1 gain.
FARMS FOR SALE.
koR SALE^Two 2oTacre tracts of
Everglade land fn Palm Beach Coun
ty, Florida. Sold by the Florida Fruit
Lands Company. State has just is
sued $6,000,000 bonds for drainage pur
poses. Great future. Will sell cheap if
taken at once. Address E. Brooks, 79
Jefferson street, Atlanta. Phone Main
S871. 7-27-17
SUBURBAN ACREAGE.
Big tract of acreage, only two miles
from city limits, as well as $20,000
worth of city property that I will ex
change for a big piece of central prop
erty—or two or three pieces. “Realty,”
Box 81. care Georgian. 121-27-7
70 ACRES AT JONESBORO for only
$75 per acre; partly in city limits.
Lies well and is fertile. Good neigh
bors, schools, churches and town. 10-
cent fare to Atlanta almost any time of
dav. Would sell half Interest to party
who would engage in dairy business or
furnish hand to help. Farmer, Box 23,
care Georgian. 7-27-99
FARM FOR SALE—Fifteen miles north
west of Atlanta 40 acres, three-room
house, good barn and outbuildings; will
sell a bargain in this and give best of
terms; $600 cash, balance easy. B. N..
care Georgian. 38-26-7
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX
CHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Residence
lot in good section of Atlanta. Lies
well and shady. Would take one or two
, pairs mules or horses in part payment,
f M. V . care Georgian. 91-27-7
FOR SALE—$2,100 or will divide or ex
change for home or equity in Atlanta,
two houses and two vacant lots. College
Park. C. E. Kiplinger, Main 4837-L.
7-25-20
FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots In College Park, the most de
sirable suburb of Atlanta, see I. C. Mc-
Crory.
FARMS for sale near Fort Valley; will
exchange for Atlanta property. J. T.
Kimbrough, 409 Atlanta National Bank
Building. 7-11-29
^ RE_AL ESTATE.WANTED.
T^X^TEr^An^apartm^rrTlmTjser'North
Side. Will pay from $10,000 to $30,000.
Call Main 4376. 7-27-25
WE HAVE a customer for a North Side
home. Will pay from $6,000 to $12,-
OOO Call Main 4376. 7-27-25
I WANT to buy equity in desirable real
estate ranging from $4,000 to $5,500 in
value. Will trade bank stock or auto
mobile. Prefer to deal direct with own
er. Give details in your reply. Address
Bank Stock, P. O. Box 719, Atlanta.
7-26-S
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Total of $131,000
In New Dwellings
Druid Hills for Carroll Payne.
Peachtree and Ansley Park Homes.
West End Church.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
W.A.F0STER& RAYMOND ROBSON
11 EDGEWOO
REAL ESTATE. R
FOR SALE.
ON BOULEVARD DRIVE, in prettiest
block in Kirkwood, fronting the car
line, attractive and well-built home of
six rooms and steeping porch; all con
veniences; dandy lot. 100x200 feet;
splendid oak shade; $4,350, on attrac
tive terms. Thia is the best buy in
Rils rapidly growing section. See Mr.
Frederick.
ON SUNSET AVENUE, between
Simpson and Thurmond, a five-
room home; lot 45x150 to alley; con
venient to river cars; city conven
iences; only $2,350; terms. See Mr.
W hlte.
ON EAST NINTH STREET we have
a modern home of eight large rooms;
hardwood floors; furnace; pretty fix
tures; interior finished in hardwood.
This place Is worth more, huh the
owner has instructed us to sell, so
we are placing a price of $8,750 on
terms., for a quick sale. See Mr.
Martin.
IN INMAN PARK, on Edgewood ave
nue, a two-story nine-room- resi
dence, with tw r o complete bathrooms;
dandy lot, 90 feet wide; best car serv
ice in the city; splendid buy for
$8,o00. See Mr. White. Terms.
EIGHT ACRES in the East Lake sec
tion, convenient to car service; city
water, sewerage, electric lighting:
best buy on the market for $4,500.
See Mr. Radford or Mr. Hook.
IF YOU HAVE MONET to lend, we
D AVENUE.
ENTING AND LOANS.
FOR RENT.
10-r. h., 39 Inman Circle, fur. ..$75.00
10-r. h., 210 Angler Ave 45.00
9 -r. h., 60 E. 17th. fur 76.00
9 -r. h., 314 Williams 50.00
8 -r„ h., 580. Washington 50 00
8 -r. h.. 69 Oak St 40.00
8 -r. h., 77 Jones Ave 17.60
8 -r. h., 366 Capitol 35.00
8 -r. h., 94 Highland 35.00
8 -r. h., 114 McLendon 42.00
8 -r. h., 282 S. Boulevard 30.00
8 -r. h., 105 W. Harris 60.00
8 -r. h., 701 N. Boulevard, fur. ..75.00
8 -r. h.i 25 Colquitt $40.00
8 -r. h., 358 Capitol 33.35
8-r. h., 82 Angier Ave 37.50
8 -r. h., 342 W. Peachtree 50.00
8 -r. h., 20 Gordon Ave 40.00
7 -r. h., 566 Central Ave 25 00
7 -r. h., 86 Bedford Place, fur. ..35.00
7 -r. h. 143 Pulliam 21.00
7 -r. h., 145 Summit 31.50
7 -r. h., 65 Austin 40,00
7 -r. h., 56 S. Howard .) 26.00
6 -r. h.. 1170 DeKalb Ave 30.00
6 -r. h., 308 S. Pryor ;.... 30.00
6 -r. h.. 127 Boulevard DeKalb .. 20.00
A LONG LIST of larger houses. Come
to see us.
ran place it safely.
FOR RENT—43 Garfield Plaee.
ON THE east side of Garfield Place, between Highland and East ave
nues, first-floor six-room flat. Has electric lights, gas, hot and cold
water, bath, washstand, closet and sink. In good condition. Boule
vard car one block. $30 on a lease.
WE PUBLISH A WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN, giving a good description of
everything we have for rent. Get a copy.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE.
Atlanta Phone 618 12 AUBURN AVE. Bell Phone Ivy 671.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE EUCLID APARTMENTS
THIS NEW APARTMENT House at 161 Euclid Avenue has Just been
completed and r -nsists of 16 three and four-room apartments Each
apartment fronts Euclid Avenue and has all the latest Improvements
and novelties. The wall safes are attractive features for valuables, and
the thre©-room apartments have wall beds, which really makes them
equal to Jour rooms. Prices are $32.50 and $37.50. The neighborhood Is
unexcelled.
IN THE BOSCOBEL. which adjoins, are three and four-room apart
ments at $30 to $35 each.
FITZHUGH KNOX
1613 Candler Building
SPECIAL
SACRIFICE PRICE—BEAUTIFUL PIEDMONT AVENUE 7-
ROOM BUNGALOW, in that expensive section this side of
Piedmont Park. Fixtures, mantels and everything in the house
is jam-up. Has east-front, 50-foot, shady lot. If you want a
home in this high-class section at a low price, it will pay you to
investigate this at once. Price only $6,250. Positively cut
from $7,250. See or call
GALLOWAY & SMITH, Agts.
213 EMPIRE BLDG. MAIN 140.
Plans for three handsome dwellings
in Druid Hills, costing more than
$40,000, are in course of preparation
by Hentz & Reid, architects in the
<4 Candler Building. These are for
houses to be built in the spring by
J. Carroll Payne, Alex W. Smith, Jr.,
and Charles T. Hopkins, Jr., on ad
joining lots on Ponce DeLeon ave
nue east of the bridge near Lullwater
road. They will be handsomely done
in the New England colonial style.
Jobs now in the hands of the above
\ firm of architects total $131,000. In
cluding, among a number of dwellings,
a structure for the West End Presby
terian* Church, on Gordon street, to
cost $20,000; a refreshim*nt pavili m
in Grant Park, $10,000, and additions
to the dining room of the Piedmont
Driving Club. $4,000. Plans are being
drawn for the following other resi
dences:
Edgar Dunlap, Druid Hills, two-
story brick veneer house of New Eng
land colonial style, $17,000.
E. W. More. Peachtree road, near
Lakevtew avenue, tvve-story Dutch
colonial and shingle, $6,000.
E. Lee Worsham, Wesley avenue,
near Clark Howell’s country place,
one-story English type of plaster and
stone, $10,000.
E. L. Bishop, Peachtree road, at
Brookhaven, two-story plaster housi,
$7,000.
Fred Stone, Fairvlew road, Druid
Hills, two-®tory New England colonel
frame or brick veneer, $8,000.
W. White, Prado, Asley Park, two*
story Dutch colonial frame and stone,
$9,000.
Ivy Street Car Tracks.
Work hag been in progress several
days laying the old car tracks on Ivy
street, preparatory to the resumption
of trolley traffic on that street. There
was a plan to put these tracks on
Piedmont avenue, but objection on
the part of property owners caused
the project to be abandoned. The
idea was to relieve Peachtree con
gestion as much as possible by hav-
< ing all tracks and heavy wagons use
Ivy street.
To Start on West Peachtree.
Materials for repavmg West Peach
tree and building retaining walls are
being gathered together for work
that will begin within a few days.
The walls will go up first and then
regrading will start. A number of
interesting improvements are expect
ed to be made as soon as the work
has assumed definite shape.
Mr. Cochran’s Measure.
Ralph O. Cochran, the well-known
real estate man, introduced in the
Legislature Monday a bill intended
to make equities in property subject
to levy and sale,- as -well as deeds.
Eugene and Gordon Mitchell drew the
measure. All . outstanding notes
against property must be paid up be
fore a sale can be made under the
present law.
It is also sought to repeal existing
legislation which makes real estate
men take out a license in every coun
ty where a sale is made.
Marietta Street Barbecue.
Marietta street property owners
are beginning to whet their appetites
for a mammoth barbecue w’hich they
will give next month or in September
commemorating the completion of the
Marietta street widening and repav
ing to the city limits and the Cobb
County liAe. The place will be either
the Chattahoochee River or Howell
Station, according to W. Tom Winn,
one of the first to urge the Marietta
street improvement.
Invited to the barbecue will be the
city officials, the County Commission
ers, a number of prominent real es
tate men and others, probably 500
people. . T .
This barbecue was first set for July
4, but a delay in the work made a
postponement necessary. The job i»
due to be completed in a very short
time, and Marietta street will take its
place as .the best crosstown street in
the city.
New Apartment Houses.
The Lawrence, a new apartment
house at Nos. 52 and 64 West Peach
tree place, will be ready for occupancy
September 1. J. L. Turner A Co. are
the owners. Each room is outside and
the two-room apartments have dis-
apearing wall beds, which have only
recently' come to Atlanta. The Mary
land. corner of Peachtree Circle and
Seventeenth street, Ansley Park, will
also be ready September 1. This con
tains four, five and six-room apart
ments.
Seeking More Floor Space.
A move for more floor space has
been made by two Atlanta concerns
located in the Empire Building. The
Roval Insurance Company will soon
leave the eleventh floor to take the
entire twelfth floor of the Hurt build
ing and the L. P. Bottenfleld Real Es
tate Agency will take the offices of
the insurance company, moving from
the tenth floor. The Bottenfleld
Agency has leased this half floor for
five years at a price which approxi
mates $4,000 a year. This is the third
move of the company. First in small
offices on the second floor of the Em
pire. it moved to larger offices on
the tenth, and now finds it necessary
again to seek morn floor sp?xe.
For Public Market.
Housewives of Atlanta have revived
the interest of several years ago
which was displayed in a public mar
ket. Committees are being formed
and it is thought that within a com
paratively short time there will be a
place where women can buy direct
and save half a dozen profits of mid
dlemen. Should the Plaza project
ever become a reality, it is possible
that the market will be placed on the
site of the Union Depot. It has been
suggested that $2 50,000 be invested in
a site and from another source that
$500,000 in city bonds be issued.
To Purge Peachtree Creek.
Real estate men having subdivisions
in. the vRinity of Peachtree Creek
have become greatly interested In the
suggestion that the bed of the creek
be cleared from the bridge at Peach
tree to Howell Mill road, about two
and one-half miles, in order to pre
vent overflows into the lowland^ dur
ing the rainy seasons. Winds from
Peachtree Creek blow mosquitoes into
the city, it is claimed, and there are
other reasons for wanting to remedy
the conditions. The effect of Peach
tree Creek on land can readily be
understood when it is pointed out that
Peachtree road frontage at $35 a
front foot and less has not had an
active market, whereas property has
changed hands at riearly $100 a foot
a mile farther to the north.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
$1,800—Jacob Eiseman to Julia M.
Varnadore, lot 46 by 95 feet, on Simp
son street, 46 feet from Lovejoy street.
July 17.
$5, Love and Affection—Sandford E.
Johnson to Indiana Johnson, iot -49 by
132 feet, west side Bradley street, be
tween Wheat and Irwin streets. 1912.
Love and Affection—George A. Vin
son to Mrs. L. G. Vinson, Nos. 38 and
40 Mays street, 52 by 100 feet. May
14.
Love and Affection—Same to same.
No. 137 W r est Fair street, 45 by 173
feet. May 15.
$400 and Other Considerations—W.
E. Treadwell and S. W. Carson to
Paul Mitchell, lot 70 by 150 feet, land
lot 143. on an alTey adjoining old
Akridge Graveyard. July 26.
$700—Mrs. Jessie E. Harralson and
A. F. Llebman to A. F. Todd, lot 300
by 150 feet, northeast corner Joneu-
boro avenue and Alamo street. Also
lot 60 by 160 feet, northeast corner
Jonesboro avenue and Beechwood
avenue. March 4.
$350—A. F. Todd, Jr., to A. F. Todd.
Fr.. lot 100 by 145 feet, south side
Beechwood avenue, 160 feet east of
Hartford avenue. April 18.
Love and Affection—Mrs A. F.
Todd to same, lot 50 by 150 feet, east
side Hartford avenue. 50 feet south
of Beechwood avenue. April* 18.
$1,960—Mrs. Annio L. Carter to W.
T. and J. H. McCurdy, lot 65 by 158
feet, north side Decatur street, 172
feet east of Waverly way. July 26,
$2.500—R. L. Chrisenberry to Ben
Graham and W. L. Merk, lot 31 by 156
feet, west side Grant street. 148 feet
south of Georgia avenue. June 18.
$1,300—G. .F. Longino, Jr., to E. B.
Webb, one-half interest in lot 50 by
156 feet, 200 feet west of northw’est
comer West Boulevard and Lyle ave
nue, College Park. June 13.
$5 and to Correct — George
F. Ransone to G. E. Cooper, No. 138
Sydney street, 50 by 187 feet. Au
gust 23, 1912.
$3,200—G. E. Cooper to Reuben B.
Kelley, same property. July 25.
$5 and Other Consideration—Mrs.
Anna C. H. Mathewson to J. N. Lan
ders. lot 67 by 62 by 118 by 103 feet,
on north side Luoile avenue, 204 feet
west of Mathewson place. July, 1913.
$1,235—J. L. McNinch to H. R.
Pitts, No. 389 Glennwood avenue, 32
by 145 feet. July 12.
$3,350—S. W. Sullivan to J. R.
Manghaiji. lot 50 by 126 feet, east side
Lawton street. 240 feet south of Lu-
cile avenue. July 20. 1910.
$500—Harris G. Whke to J. F. May-
field. 1.96 acres at intersection of Mt.
Perian and Isom and Colley roads,
at northeast corner Charity Isom's
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
108 Feet on West Peachtree St.
386 Feet Through the Block to Spring St.
This property is just beyond East Tenth street,
being among the prettiest on West Peachtree. It is
elevated, faces' east, and is beautifully wooded. On'
this property is a comfortable 9-room home with all
conveniences; has five bed rooms and two baths.
This place is worth your notice cither as a home
or as a speculation. Reasonable price and terms.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
FOR SALE
JOHN J.
WOODSIDE
WINDSOR STREET COTTAGE.
(Price $1,800.)
Five-room house, water, gas and
bath. Terms, $250 cash, $20 month,
7 per cent.
THOS. R FINNEY. Sales Mgr.
12 “Real Estate Row.”
F'6k SALE BY
GREEN E
R EALTY
COMPANY
511 EMPIRE BLDG.
TWO WKST F.ND BARGAINS
JUST OFF Gordon ntreot we have orders to Mil
Immediately the very pretUmt home In West
End. Corner lot 95 by 200; eight rooms. furnace’
heat, servants' house; garage, with natural shade;
owner moved away; most jam-up place In West
End for sale.
LEE STREET COTTAGE.
SIX ROOMS Right near Park Street Church;
deep lot; flue car service. Both of these places
we want to show to you.
REAL ESTATE. RENTING, LOANS. Phones 1699
GRANT PARK COTTAGE—$3,500
OX GEORGIA AVENUE, right at the Park (Georgia is gqing to
be some avenue soon, too), five large rooms and hailway,
elevated lot, all conveniences. Easy terms. See us.
GRANT PARK COTTAGE—A BARGAIN.
$2,650.
AT 324 ORMOND STREET, right at the Park, we have a dandy
little cottage of five good rooms, bath, water, gas. and on
good lot. $250 cash and the balance like rent. Why pay rent when
you can get your own home In this home section on the same terms.
THOMSON & LYNES
18 AND 20 WALTON STREET.
PHONE IVY 718.
ACTIVE All DA!
Erratic Trading Holds Market in
Narrow Rut—Cables Weak
and Weather Good.
new YORK. July 28 —Weakness In
Liverpool cables as a result of South
ern and Continental selling, coupled with
private reports of rains over Sunday in
Texas and Oklahoma, resulted In the lo
cal cotton market opening barely steady
to-day with first prices unchanged to 10
points from Saturday’s final. At the
end of 15 minutes the new crop posi-
‘lons were fairly steady.
The detailed weather reports did not
disclose as much rainfall as earlier ad
vices had suggested and a covering
movement followed the establishment of
new low levels, losses were wiped out
Besides covering of shorts there waw
what observers thought was buying for
fresh long account. Offerings became
scarce and scattered. larger spot
houses were aggressive buyers of the
old crons, but August seemed in greater
demrfnd, by rallying from 11.44 to 11.60
for a net gain of 16 points from the
opening, while July only advanced 8
points. New crop were heavily pur
chased by strong sources, aggregating a
gain of 6 to 11 points from the initial
level. Liverpool continued to report
bearish cables and at the close the Eng
lish market was 7% to 9 points lower.
During the late forenoon the market
was steady with prices firmly main
tained at the early nigh point.
The advance in some quarters was ex
plained by the crumbling of new and old
crop positions laRt week, which made
new low levels for the month, when
August went 70 points under the best
price of the month, or $3.50 a bale.
These offerings were absorbed by brok
ers said to be buying for Liverpool ac
count. against straddle sates there. The
advance came in the face of a bearish
condition report of The Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal, which gave condition
of July 25, 82.1 per cent.
Following are 11 a. m. bids in New
York: July, 11.75; August, 11.50; Oc
tober. 11.17; January, 11.05.
Following are 10 a. m. bids In New
Orleans: August, 11.60; October, 11.21;
January, 11.21.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday 1912
New Orleans . 100 to 200 720
NEW YORK COTTON.
J. R. J- H.
SMITH & EWING
Ivy 1512.
REAL ESTATE. RENTING, LOANS.
130 PEACHTREE.
Atlanta 2865.
EDGEWOOD AVE.
$325 PER FRONT FOOT will buy 60 feet frontage on Edgewood
avenue, in the busy retail section. Only a short distance from the
center of the city. Will consider some first-class renting property as
part payment and give attractive terms on the balance.
place, land lot 161, Seventeenth Dis
trict. July 21.
$530—George B. Sickles et al. to
Evie Rutherford, lots 1 and 2, block
D, of Greenwood subdivision. August
7, 1912.
$350—Harold Hirsch to T. J. Hart
ley, lot 60 by 203 feet, north side Con
federate avenue, 153 feet west, of
South Moreland avenue July 8.
$2,800—Realty Trust Company to
Guy King, lot 70 by 304 feet, west
side Park lane, being lot 9, block 29,
Ansley Park. July 23.
$2,750—J. H. Whisenant to Joseph
J. Simmons, lot 87 by 78 feet, north
side West Pine street at corner Orme
street. July 25. .
$2,500—S. J. Bradford to C. A. Tap
per. lot 60 by 135 feet, west side
Dunn street. 345 feet north of Gor
don street. June 19.
$8,000—Mrs. Kendall Weisiger and
Mrs. Fannie L. Woodruff to Mrs.
Laura L. Armstrong, lot 50 by 150
feet, south side Peachtree place, 250
feet west of West Peachtree street.
July 25. „
$3,400—Frank Weldon to T. G.
Tinsley, 9.82 acres in land lot 188 at
southwest corner of Malsby property.
August 3, 1911.
J850—West End Park Company to
A A. and R. J. Craig and Nelson Crist,
lot 50 by 180 feet, south side South
Gordon street. 50 feet west of On
tario avenue. June 26.
$725—W. L. Jones to C. J. Haden,
No. 75 Hunnicutt street, 30 by 92
feet. July 25.
$37,500—1. P. Bradley to Byron San
ders. Nos. 19 and 21 Garnett street, 53
by 191 feet. July 1.
$100—J. R. Glenn to S. A. Greer, lot
50 by 163 feet, west side Cleveland
street. 385 feet south of W^y streei.
July 22. „ ,
$900—Thorpe Bros, to D. V\ . Donley,
lots 50 and 51'of Lvnnhurst subdivi
sion. land lot 148, Seventeenth Dis
trict. July 21.'
$450—Mary J, E. Crawford to Mary
F. Crawford, lot 60 by 98 feet, east
side Valentine street, land lot 51.
Fourteenth District. March 30, 1898.
$5175—J. p. Mathews to Arthur
McYore,. lot 42 by 143 feet, southwest
corner Spring and Pine streets. July
24.
$750—George B. Beauchamp to C. G_
Hannah and John S. Owens, one-third
interest In lot 100 by 209 feet, south
east corner Park avenue and Bryan
street. July 24.
{4 975—Mrs. Lizzie Hollingsworth
to same, et al., same property. De
cember 10, 1912
$167 ! —C J. Hannah to John S. Ow
ens. lot 50 by 150 feet, north side of
DeFoor avenue, 50 feet east of
Springer avenue, one-half Interest.
July, 1913.
$7 800—Citizens’ Bank of Bartles
ville to R. C. Taylor, No. 532 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, 55 by 233 feet. July
$30—Long Blue Granite Company
to Annie Carson, lot 11, block 20. of
plot 2. Hollywood Cemetery. March
15.
$30—Same to same, lot 2, block 19
plot 2, Hollywood Cemetery. March 8
Loan Deeds.
$150—Jasper N. Bell to Max Gross,
lot 171 bv 243 by 21 by 193 feet, north
side Moore street. 300 feet west of
Ponders avenue. July 25,
$1,600—Reuben B. Kelley to Mort
gage Bond Company of New York,
No 138 Sydney street, 50 by 187 feet.
July 24.
J5g5—R, D. Stinson to Third Na
tional Bank, lot 66 by 103 feet, south
west corner Fort and Ellis streets.
July 22.
$47$—Paul Mitchell to Julius Oels-
ner et al.. lot 70 by 150 feet on an
alley, adjoining old Akridge Grave
yard land lot 143, Fourteenth District.
July 26.
$4.000—Mrs. Mary F. Wright to
pany, lot 67 by 116 feet, northeast
edrner East Baker street and Court-
land avenue. July 22.
$3,000—C. A. Wilson to Jeanne May
Eiehberg, No. 64 Jefferson street, 44
by 109 feet. July 26.
$2,955—Mrs. C. E. Leppert to Fhil-
ton County Home Builders, No. 234
North Moreland avenue, 50 by 208
feet. July 14.
$860—J. N. McIntyre to Mrs. Eliza
B. BroW’n, No. 354 Fourteenth street,
48 by 112 feet. July 25.
$900—Same to same, No. 18 Tifton
Street, ’45 by 100 feet. July 25.
$760—Same to satne, No. 356 Four
teenth streei, 30 by 112 feet. July 26.
$700—Geston Garner -to Mrs. Ella
G. Garner, No. 47 Estoria street, 50
by 150 feet. October 1, 1912.
$232—W. O. McDonald to East Point
Lumber Company, lot 50 by 190 feet
on south side East Cambridge ave
nue, 200 feet east of Adams street.
July 23.
$1,600—Mrs. Eva L. Wurm to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot
35 by 60 feet, west side Bedford place,
128 feet north of Eighth street. July
22.
$340—J. P. Glore to Mrs. Regina L.
Reid, No. 16 P’ortune street, 25 by 90
feet. July 25.
$1,250—George W. Hill to John D.
Pou, 95 acres in land lot. Fourteenth
District, on south side South River;
also 19 acres adjoining said tract;
also 17.1, acres on McDonough road,
near Antioch Church, land lot 41;
also 11 acres north side McDonough
road, land lot 41. July 24.
$2,000—Julian J. Jones and S. C.
Fleming to Penn Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, No. 139 Peters street,
22 by 100 feet. July 22.
$12,500—-Mary E. and Barbara E.
Lambdin to same, lot 78 by 213 feet,
southwest comer Peachtree circle and
Seventeenth street. July 24.
$4,000—Mrs. Carrie Oliver to Trav
elers Insurance Company, No. 599
Ponce DeLeon avenue, 50 by 150 feet.
July 5-
$3,000—Mrs. Mary A. Booth to
same, No. 14 Euclid avenue, 71 by
155 feet. July l.
$3,600—Mrs. C. E. Leppert to same,
No. 232 North Moreland avenue, 50 by
208 feet. July 11.
Bonds for Title.
$5.500—James O. Wynn to Clarence
Blosser, lot 60 by 164 feet, north side
The Prado, being lot 6, block 18, Ans
ley Park. July 25.
$23,000—S. W. Sullivan to Mrs. Bir
die V'. Gorman, lot 50 by 186 feet,
north side Fifteenth street, 250 feet
west of Ruggles street. July 25.
$5,000—William Lowry Porter to
E. L. Traynham, lot 50 by 200 feet,
south side • B rook wood drive, 300 feet
from Peachtree road. July 24.
$4,500—Mrs. Ida G. Hill to W. H.
Heard, No. 30 Lake avenue, 40 by 147
feet. July 15.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$150-—A. J. Orme, No. 915 Peach
tree street; build sleeping porch. Day
work.
$475—-Charles I. Wood, No. 222 Con-
nally street; one-story frame dwell
ing. Day work.
$1,000—Mrs. L. A. W. McMish, No.
527 Central avenue; alterations. Day
work.
$1,250—C. L. Chosewood, No. 392
Waldo Street; one-story frame dwell
ing. Day work.
$75—O. J. Parker, No. 418 South
Boulevard; sleeping porch. Day' w r ork.
$98—John J. Woodside, agent. No.
26 East Ellis street; re-cov^r dwelling.
Day work.
$75- W. S. Kincaid, rear No. 123
East Merritts avenue; frame garage.
Day work.
JlSS—B. O. Fussell, No. 689 Edge-
wood ayenue; alterations. L. P.
Smith.
$60—L. D. Lewman, No. 31 Peach
tree place; same. Day work.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, July 28.—There was a
hroadening In speculative interest at
the opening of the stock market to-day
In the early trading, stocks Joined In
a brisk upward movement. During that
>eriod new high records were establ
ished in many issues.
New Haven was up 1%, Great North
ern preferred 1 point, while the rest of
the list ruled from fractions to nearly
a point above Saturday's olose.
There was a varying tendency in Lon
don, but American stocks were steady’.
The curb market was dull.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Visible Supply Figures Also Fac
tor in Decline—Corn Higher
Through Limited Sales.
Cotton quotations:
I
1:30 | Prev
lOpenfHlghf LowIP.M.I Close.
July . . . . .
July-Aug. . •
Aug.-Sept . .
8ept.-Oct. . .
Oct.-Nov. . .
Nov.-Dec. . .
Dec.-Jan. . .
Jan.-Feb. . .
Feb.-Moh. . .
Mch.-Apr. . .
Apr.-May . .
Mav-.Tune . .
Closed quiet.
July .
. .Ill
74
11
82
11
70
11
70,11
74
76
Auk .
. .11
44
11
60
11
44
11
48 11
51
52
Sept. .
. .Ill
19
11
27
11
19
11
25:11
29
31
Oct .
. .11
13
11
21
11
12
11
12111
18
20
Nov. .
. -!io
00
11
00
11
00
11
00111
11
13
Dec. ,
• - u
05
11
16
11
Oo
11
09 11
12
13
Jan. .
. .'n
00
11
08
11
00
11
01 ii
05
06
Feb.
. .in
04
11
04
11
04
U
0411
06
08
Mch. .
. ,!u
12
11
17
11
10
11
10 1 l
13
14
May .
17
11
21
11
14
11
14 1 1
if
20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, July 28.—'Thia market
was due 2% points lower on July and 5
to 7% points lower on other positions,
but opened quiet, at a net decline of 4%
to 5% points. At 12:15 p. m. the mar
ket was easy, at j. net decline of 7% to
8 points iAter the market diopped %
point from 12:15 p. m.
Spot cotton In good demand, at 7
points decline; middling, 6 52d; sales,
10.QUO bates, including 9,500 American
bales; imports, 6,000 bales, of which all
were American bales.
At the close the market wag quiet
with prices at a net decline of 7*4(&>9
points from the final quotations of Sat
urday.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened easy
Opening
fta
Stock quotations to 1:30
p. m.
30
Prev.
STOCK— High
uial. Copper. 71*8
1 iOW
\M.
L'lone
70'-,
7144
69 44
Am. Beet Sug. 27 7 4
26*6
2714
25%
\merioan Can. 34*«
3354
34
38
do, pref. . . 93 s *
93*6
9344
98%
\ni. Car Fdy. 45 *4
45
45*4
44%
*m. Cot. Oil.. 38 \
38%
38%
3744
American Ice. 24
24
24
24
\m. Smelting 65
64
64%
Am. SUg. Ref. 112
no
112
110
Am. T.-T 127%
127%
12744
127%
Anaconda .... 36
35%
36 *
35%
Atchison 99*4
99
99%
98%
. C. L 120-4
119%
120 7 4
119
H and 0 98*4
98^4
98%
98
Beth. Steel... 34*6
34 >i
34%
33%
B. R. T 88%
*8%
8844
Can. Pacific.. 218%
218V4
218*6
21744
Cen. leather.. 24*6
24 M
24%
24%
C. and 0 56%
54
56%
58%
Colo. F. and I. 32*4
32
32%
31%
Consol. Gas.. 132
132
132
132
Corn Products 11
10
1044
10%
Den. and R. G. 20
20
20
18
Distil. Hecur.. 14
14
14
....
EtU 27 Vi
26%
2744
26%
do, pref. .. 43%
4244
43 V*
41%
Gen. Electric.. 140*6
140*6
140%
140
G. North, pfd. 126%
126*4
126%
125%
G. North. Ore. 37*4
36*4
37
35%
G. Western... 14*6
14%
144,
Interboro .... 16
15%
16%
15%
do, pref. .. 59%
59*4
59%
69
K. C. S,. . . 28W
274*
28
27%
M., K. and T. 23%
23
23
22*6
U Valley. . . 161V4
150%
151%
14944
Mo. Pacific . . 33*6
33*4
33%.
33%
N. Y. Central 99*4
98%
99
98%
Northwest.. . 130
130
130
128%
N. and W. . . 105%
105%
105%
105%
No. Pacific. . 110%
110
110%
W9%
O. and VV. . . 29*6
2944
29 44
29
Penna 114*4
U3T4
114%
113%
P. Steel Car . 25
24%
25
2444
Reading. . . . 163
162*4
163
161%
R. I. and Steel 25*6
25
25
24%
Rock Island . 17%
1744
17%
1744
do. pfd.. . . 29%
2944
29%
29%
So. Pacific. . 93%
934,
93%
934,
So. Railway . 24%
2374
24%
23%
St. Paul. ... 106%
106
10644
105%
I Tenn. Copper. 30%
30%
3044
30
Texas Pacific. 17
1644
17
16%
Union Pacific. 151
150*4
16044
149%
U. 8. Rubber. 61
60%
61
60
U. S. Steel . . 59%
684,
59%
5844
do. pfd.. . . 108
10744
108
107
Utah Copper . 48%
484,
4844
47%
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red
Corn—No. 2
Oats—No. 2
M .83%@84%
.. 65%
...37 <2*38%
Range’ 2P.M.
.6 28%
.6 28 6.23
.6 20 6.15
. 6.09 6.05*4
.6.04*4 6.01
.6.00 5.97
.6 00 5 97*4
.6.01 6.96
.8.01*4 5 99
.6.03 5.98*4
.6.03*4 6 00
.6.06 6.02‘4
Close.
6.25
6.24*4
6 16*4
6 07
6.02*4
5.97*4
5.97*4
6 98
6.99*4
6 00*4
6 01*4
6.03
Prev.
Close.
6 33
6.33
6 26%
6.14*4
6.10
6 06
6 05*4
6 05*4
6 07
6 08
6.09
6.10*4
CLEARINGS $80,000,000 UP
FROM FIGURES LAST YEAR
Bank clearings in the United States
for the week ended July 24 aggregate
$2,906,219,000. against $3,048,206,000 the
previous week and $2,826,041,000 in the
corresponding week last year, according
to Bradstreet’s tabulation.
Following are the returns for the prin
cipal centers last week, with percent
ages of change from last year:
July Inc.
New York $1.5.93.812,000 — .1
CHICAGO, July 28.—Easy cables and
bearish foreign news following our up
turn caused lower market prices, off
about *4c. Easier tone in Liverpool wag
due to increasing pressure of new
American wheat, larger American ship
ments, favorable weather in Europe,
better reports from Russia, lower spot
markets and less inquiry for cargoes
and parcels.
Itains in Kansas and Nebraska caused
a little lower market in corn at the
start, but offerings were limited and the
market turned strong under good de
mand from commission houses, country
houses leading.
The oats market followed corn and
was off a little at the start and firmer
later under fair commission house de
mand.
Provisions opened quiet.
WHEAT—
High. Low
Previous
Close. Cloee.
July...
.. 85%
8444
8544
85%
Sept..
.. 86 V*
86%
86
8644
1 >er .
. . 89%
89%
89%
904,
CORN—
July...
.. 6344
624*
62%
62
Sept. .4
.. 63%
62%
6344
62%,
Dec...
60%
59%
60%
59%
OATS—
July..
.. 3944
39%
39%
39%
Sept..
.. 40%
40%
40%
4044
I >c<\ . .
. 42%
42%
42%
424,
PORK—
July...
. 22.15
22.15
22 15
22.05
Sept..
. 21.4744
21.2744
21.35
21.42*6
Jan...
. 20.90
20 85
20.85
LARD—
•Inly..
. 11.70
11.70
11.70
11.6744
Sept..
. 11.86
11.7744
11.77*6
11.80
Jan.. .
. 11.90
11 S244
11.85
11.86
RIBS—
July..
. 11.7244
11.70
11 70
11.70
Sept..
. 11.85
11.80
IT1.80
UH*
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT—
| 1918. j
1912.
Receipts ....
.
.1 3,118.000 '■
2,239,000
Shipments . . .
.
• 1 1,167,000 |
959,000
CORN— | \
Receipts ....
.| 586,000 1
443.000
Shipments . . .
.] 444,000 ;
281,000
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible
supply changes of grain for the week: .
Wheat, increased 3,681,000 bushed®.
Corn, decreased 1,853,000 bushel®.
Oats, decreased 244,000 bushels.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago
Boston
’298.972,000 10.5
148.367,000 — 4 8
Philadelphia 144,244,000
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, LA., July 28 —Ac
cording to reliable private information
further rains occurred Saturday night in
north Texas and Oklahoma.
The map to-day shows generally fair
weather in the western half, cloudy in
the eastern half. No rain of consequence
in the West, hut general rainfall in Ala
bama and the Atlantics. Rising tem
peratures In the Western States, Arkan
sas and Tennessee; normal in the rest
of the belt Indications are for part
cloudy to fair; rising temperatures in
Texas; unsettled in Oklahoma, probably
some rain in the northwestern portion.
Part cloudy in the central and eastern
States; some scattered showers.
The Shreveport Times says cotton
made wipid progress during the post
two weeks, due largely to the heavy
rains of last ,week. The dry hot spell
preceding the rains has practically
solved the weevil problem and there Is
little complaint.
First trades here were at about un
changed figures, and the market
showed remarkable steadiness from the
start with a pronounced disposition to
buy on depressions. This was undoubt
edly based on the absence of rain In
the lower half of Texas, rising tempera
tures in the West, anticipation of an
unfavorable weekly weather report to
morrow in portions of Texas and the
fear of a lower August Bureau report
on Friday.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
<’"i ton quotations:
! ! 1:30 Prev
|Open|High[ Low|P.M.| Close.
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Kansas City
San Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
. Minneapolis
I Los Angeles
j Cleveland
i Detroit
New Orleans
Omaha
Louisville
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Seattle
Portland, Oreg
St. Paul
Buffalo
Denver
Providence
Indianapolis
Richmond
Memphis
Washington, D. C. ...
— Indicates decreases.
74,133,000
57.748.000
55,098,000
47,359.000
34.805.1)00
25.660.000
19.720,000
21.082.000
24.346.000
25.136.000
15,333.000
16,937.000
12,954.000
14.508.000
10,130.000
11,427,000
10.231.000
9,663,000
11.728.000
7.718.000
6,993,000
7,768.000 — 9.7
6,880.000 —10.9
5,936,000 1.2
7,570,000 12.0
2.1
10 2
7.2
18.0
3
7.8
7.1
14 7
4.6
14.0
26.7
— 6 8
8.8
8.9
10.2
7.7
12.4
5.6
— 8 4
19.4
— 5 4
1.5
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mch.
ll.60lll.67
.1 1
.11.17111 .25
. 11.15111.15
.11.15:11.23
.11.19 11.15
. ii .26 i i. 32
. . . ...1 11.62
11.55111.55 11.56-58
! 11.22-24
11.15jtl. 17 11.17-18
11.15 11.16H1.15-17
11.1311.1411.16-16
11.14 11.14'H .16-17
I |11 .13-15
11.26'll.32 11.26-27
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.
WASHINGTON, July 28.--There will
he local thundershowers this after
noon or to-night In the New England
and Middle Atlantic States, followed by
generally fair weather Tuesday. I^ocal
thundershowers will also continue in the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States,
while in the Ohio Valley and I>ake re
gion the weather will be fair.
It will be somewhat cooler to-night
in the Lower I^ake and Southern Up
per I,ake regions, the Middle Atlantic
States and western New England.
General Forecast.
General forecast until 7 p. m. Tues
day:
Georgia—Local showers to-night and
Tuesday.
Virginia—Generally fair in the south;
local thundershowers and cooler in
north portion this afternoon or to
night; Tuesday fair.
North Carolina. South Carolina, Ala
bama and Florida—Local showers to
night and Tuesday.
Li
Mississippi—Fair in north and local
showers In south portion to-night
MILLER-COOTER COTTON LETTER.
May . . .J | | I 11.31-33
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with
same day last year:
the
1913.
New Orleans. . .
447
473
Galveston. . . . .
1,031
1,387
Mobile. . . . . .
27
20
Savannah
120
207
Charleston
29
4
Norfolk
216
604
Boston
81
Total
1.870
2.776
1912.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
1913
J 1912.
Houston 1
890 I
239
Augusta. |
67 .
Memphis I
230 !
86
St. Louis :
331
165
Cincinnati ,
196
238
Little Rock
58
1,714
786
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, July 28.—The market
was dull at the start, but a general trade
developed later, mostly from shorts,
with some speculative buying and by
the firmness in cotton and light offer
ings of crude oil.
Local professionals were the best sell
ers.
MEMPHIS. July 28.—In the absence
of rains in Central Texas over Sunday
the market had a small rally after a
lower opening, but has not shown im
portant strength. Liverpool cables
Manchester and Continent sold, and
there seems less confidence abroad In
sustained trade. If trade does not buy
cotton, takers will be scarce and the
crop Is quite well except over limited
areas. Efforts to-day to get it up on
talk of Texas drouth and boll weevil
have failed.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Hayden, Stone A Co.: “Should rains
come in Texas and Oklahoma. In the
next ten days, severe pressure wou!d re
sult in all markers.”
Orvis Bros. A Co.: “We think It will
be difficult to maintain the present level
of values.”
Miller & Co.: “Just what the market
will do next week will largely be de
termined by IJverpool's attitude.”
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON, July 28.—Opening: Shan
non, 77*4; Calumet and Arizona. 66;
Granby, 61; Calumet and Hecia. 415;
Fruit, 164Va; New Haven, 104, Old Col
ony, 3%.
*
BAR SILVER.
I/JNDON, July 28.—Bar silver steady
at 37%d.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. July 28 —Wheat opened
sc to J 4d low r er; at i:30 p m the mar
ket was »4d to %d lower. Closed *4d to
4d lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p. m.
the market was **d higher. Closed V*d
.o %d higher.
CHICAGO. July 28— Hogs—Receipts
47,000. Market 5<o)10c lower. Mixed and
butchers. 8.60^9.40; good heavy, 8.80tJ>
9.20; good heavy. 8.80^9.20; rough heavy
8.45<a/8 80, light. 9.10^9.50; nigs, 8.06@
9.20;’ bulk, 8.85©9.25.
Cattle—Receipts 18,000 Market strong
to 10c higher. Beeves, 7.360)9.20; cows
and heifers, 3 2508 40; stockers and
feeders, 6.2507 90; Texans, 6.75®8.15;
calves, 9.25OH 00.
Sheep- Receipts 26,000. Market
steady, native and Western, 3.8505-40;
lambs, 5.6008 25.
ST. LOUIS, July 28—Cattle: Re
ceipts, 7.000. including 2.800 Southerns;
market steady; native beef steers, 5.500
8 75; cows and heifers, 4.7508.40; stock
ers and feeders, 5.2507.50; calves. 6.500
10.50; Texas steers, 6.2507.75' cows and
heifers, 4.2506.60; calves, 5.0006.50.
Hogs: Receipts, 4,500; market steady;
mixed. 9.1609 40; good, 9.2009 30; rough,
8.50(^8.65; lights. 9.25@9.40; pigs, 7.26®
9.25; bulk. 9 206D9.30.
Sheep: Receipts, 6.000; muttons, 3.25
fa 4.25; yearlings, 4.75<@>6.00; lambs, 6.25
#7.75.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, July 28.—Wheat. No 2 red,
new, 86(^86*4; No. 3 red, new, 85*i(@/86;
No. 2 hard winter, 86*fc@87%; No. 3
hard winter, new, 85^i<^/86*4; No. 1
northern spring, 92<g93; No. 2 northern
spring, 90w91*4j; No. 3 spring, 88(0)90.
Corn. No. 2. 63*6 ; No. 2 white,
64*6; No. 2 yellow. 63Vfe 10/64*4; No. 3,
62\(fr63'<t; No. 3 white, 6454; No. 3 yel
low. 63»' 4 (&63*i; No. 4. 62®«3; No. 4
white, 02 54^63*6; No. 4 yellow, 62*4(^63.
Oats. No. 2 white. 41*6^42; No. 3, 39V 4
89*4; No. 3 white, new. 39*6; old. 39*4,
40; No. 4. 38: No. 4 white, 38^39%;
standard, new. 40*4(040*6; old. 40*6@41.
GALVESTON SHIPS MUCH WHEAT,
GALVESTON, TEXAS, July 38.—Five
hundred thousand bushels of wheat were
received here for exportation to-day.
Thih is the record for wheat for any
one day for the past twenty years.
Movement of grain through Oalvestoa
during the next ten days will be ex
ceedingly heavy.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co. says: "Wheat
—Local sentiment Is bearish and outside
buying power small. It looks as though
it would be difficult to bring about any
advance.
"Corn—We look for a market of a
very nervous character, and feel that
the belt as a whole must have a good
wetting down before It will be safe to
expect any permanent recession in
prices.
"Oats—The general run of thrashing
returns continue to show poor yields,
and this condition is making short sell
ers less confident and inducing in
creased new buying.
“Provisions--The market continues
firm and cash trade of fair proportions.’*
cage
clear. 68 degrees; Minneapolis cloudy, 67:
Terre Haute clear. 85; Springfield and
Peoria cloudy, 78; no rain; Kansas Citv
part cloudy, 70: Omaha clear. 75; good
rain last night; St. Louis clear, 80; good
shower yesterday; Winnipeg clear, 68;
Duluth clear 55; Glenwood dear. 65;
Bismarck clear, 60; Minneapolis and
Campbell, Minn., had .17 rain; Crooks-
ton. Minn.. 30; Duluth, .10; Aberdeen,
8. Dak., .10; Devils Lake, .01. Canadian
Northwest clear, 52 to 68 degrees;
northwest part cloudy, 52 to 58; west
cloudy. 60 to 78; Valentine, .14 rain;
North Platte, .40; Omaha, 08; Sioux
City, .18; southwest part cloudy. 78 to
78; Dodge City, 18; Wichita, .18; St.
Louis, .54; Ohio valley clear, 75 to 78;
Columbus, 70.
• * •
“I believe corn and oats are going
considerably higher when the public
realizes the great amount of damage al
ready done to corn, the market will get
on fire.”—Rycroft.
• * *
Our advices of actual wheat, threshing
results warrants the belief that the win
ter wheat crop will reach and probably
exceed 500.000.000 bushels. Spring wheat
promises 250.000,000 bushels, so we hav®
a wheat crop this year of fully 750,*
000,000 bushels.—Rycroft.
• • •
Clement-Curtis say their report® thi*
morning continue to show heavy dete
rioration in corn in Kansas and Ne
braska: south of the Platte appears t«
be in bad condition.
* * *
LeCount wires Barrel! from Deri!®
Lake, N. Dak “Weather continue® very
favorable Wheat is spotted, but there
is great improvement in this country
from Lakota here I believe this section
will average about ten bushel®**