Newspaper Page Text
\ 1
Till', A’l LAMA »ilA>K(i|.\.N AM) NEWS.
13
REAL estate and
C ONS TR UC TION NE WS
University Project
Starts Many Sales;
$40,000 in Deals
* e « ty Manager Finds Activity at
Brookhaven—Permit for $30,000
Bu ding—Ponce DeLeon Home.
< . and I*. Y\. Waiters have bought
thin property from C. P. Hunter for
Jfi.TRf*. The lot wax sold sortie months
ago by Murray (\ Donnell ami Hugh
M. Scott for fft'Ooo.
Building Picking Up.
Activity in building is fast reviv
ing. and Inspector flays expects
speedy return to the activities of las
fall. The figures for November, how
ever. are considerably behind those
of December, DM2, and the first eleven
months in 1812 were likewise better
Martin, manager of the than the corresponding period this
A . ... Kealty Company's subdlvi- year.
• on •«■ the Capitol City <’mmtr.v o.y Tueed.y
;!) , t Brook haven, reports the sale ■ TlwBd . y i8 , a ie day at the
HO.000 "oifh of realdertce county courthouse, the sales starting
at 10 o'clock. The Adairs and others
will offer several parcels, and a large
crowd is expected.
ington street, sleeping porch. Day
woH.
J4lMJ ca.-h M. U. Heard. Hobson
sticf-t. two one-storv frame dwelling.'.
Walker.
$ScO H. H. Tinker. Xos. 17-19
Anna street, repair fire damage. A.
'' Kilpatrii k.
recent.y
do of which has been sold In
, te past v\ eek, largely due to the
, m, ; orpe University project.
Ti,im *f, *lon is throbbing with ao-
c Southern Railway is
; : lf >, • a cost of $4,000. a con-
*.■* overpass over its tracks on Co-
, n a drive, from Peachtree road to
Height*. This link will
vr.v about 2 1-2 miles of travel be-
,^n that point and town, travelers
,, ,.p t!;e • 'lieshlre Bridge road and
P:e-imont avenue into the city.
M; Martin has also sold for himself
put N'o. 277 East Fourth street.
, u i-m,.ry house, on a 50 by 150 foot
lot, for $10*000.
Application for Building.
Application was made Monday at
Building Inspector Hays’ office to
, »ct the four-story, $80,000 building
Charles H. Black at the south-
,pc; corner of Whitehall street and
• \ avenue. The structure will be
,,,» by 100 feet. Excavations have been
Hdf ' E, Frazier is the architect.
Lease on NoHh Forsyth.
The Edwdn P. Ansley Real Estate
Agency has leased to the E. D. Peters
I'ompany. electrical contractors, and
S. K Moticrief, dealer In electrical
. ippliee So. 61 North Forsyth street,
for h term and at a price not given
The - oncerns have already mov-
Saie on James Street.
A .lames street parcel that lias
iangf»d hands several times of late,
?a h time at a profit, has been sold
.gain. This is a 25 by 50-foot lot,
fret west of Spring street. George
Fine House for Ponce DeLeon.
Mrs. J. A. Farmer has applied for
a permit to build a $12,000 dwelling
on Ponce DeLeon avenue. This will
be two stories, and of brick veneer.
There are few’ available lots left on
Ponce DeLeon, activities in the erec
tion of handsome homes having taken
most of them.
Auction Awakens Interest.
The E. Rivers Realty Company has
received tnftnv inquiries since an
nouncement of its prospective, auction
December 12 and 13 of the McArthur
estate of 8,000 acres near Lumber
City, in Wheeler (formerly Mont
gomery) County. This tract will be
cut into small farms of 30 to 100
acres. biU more than 500 acres will
be reserved In the tract around the
home.
The River* concern will provide
monster barbecues both days for the
crowds. James L. Logar of the above
agency, is looking after the details of
the sale.
Warranty Deed*.
i $310—John S. Owens to G. T. I
Lamb, lot Bit by 237 feet, 286 feet I
I south of southeast corner Peachtree
ayeiiue and Grandview avenue. No-
I vember 25.
$2,9u0 J. A. Patterson to Mrs. F.m- I
ma Butcher, No. 52$ Ormond street.! ——
40 by 162 feet November 29. . .
$ 2 50-Mr,. Annie e. Taylor to w. Aristocracy of Southern Chicken I
\\ Byrd, lot 51 by 166 feet, east side
Park street, 101 feet southwest of
Hamilton street. November 26.
$240—Same to same, lot 51 by 169
feet, east side Park street, 100 fee;
northeast of Taylor street. Novem
ber 26.
$3,000 —Smith D. Pickett to R. H.
Paul, lot 150 by 274 feet, north side
Norfleet road. 45 feet cast of Howell
Mill road. November 29.
$1,600— Mrs. Mae A Beattie to Mr*.
Laura Davison, lot 3, block 3. of
Peachtree Hills Place. November 21.
$4.500—P. \V. Camp to J. A. Rich
ardson, lot 50 by 110 feet, west side
Whitehall street. 70 feet north of
Gordon street. November 20.
3,71 BIS ARE BULLISH ESTIMATE t^SXlDISMIONSIIIT LICK OF PRESSURE
BN EXHIBIT IT HELPS COTTON OF
Mnrhliall Field & Co. in their weekly
review uf the dry goods trade say:
“'I here has been a seasonable activity j
I in dry goods distribution during the J
i« d . i j. o
Active bidding by Shorts, Spot j ‘7 7'^ i,.,* _i«.»-l The Market Rules Dull and Firm
World Present as Auditorium
Doors Are Opened.
Building Permit*.
$12,000—Mrs. J. A. Farmer. Ponce
DeLeon avenue, two-story brick ve
neer dwelling. Day work.
$100—J. H. Peacock, No. 190 West
Fair street, build porch. R. E. Den
ham.
$1,500—G. H. Catheart. No. 23 East
Ontario avenue, one-story frame
dwelling. Dftv work.
$150—0. C*. Kelly, No. 684 Wash-
Quitclaim Deeds.
No consideration—James < \ Wil
liams to Phoenix Planing Mill, No.
526 North Boulevard, 50 by 125 feet
November 22.
$1—Georgia Real Estate Company
of New York to R. H. Caldwell, Jr.,
lot 50 by 70 feet on an alley. 62 feet
west of Peeples street, and 207 feet
south of Gordon street. November
21.
Mortgage*.
$600—Mrs. Annie I. Comar to Cen
tral Bank and Trust Corporation, lot
55 by 150 feet, east aide Grady Place,
295 feet north of Oglethorpe avenue.
November 24.
$220—Mrs. D. P Arrowood to J. M.
Mallory, No. 125 McAfee street, 50 by
100 feet. November 8,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
J. R.
•1. II.
SMITH & EWING
130 PEACHTREE.
Ivy 1513. Atlanta 2865. ■
$5,500
"N VER.Ms of $1,000 cash will buy a lovely Six-room cottage. No. 79 Wa
bash avenue, close to the Boulevard; splendid car service; convenient
■ <Eurti.es and is in the Forrest Avenue School District. Stone front, Lot
49 by 140.
Loan Deeds.
$1.500—John D. Muldrew to John
H. McKenzie, lot 50 by 190 feet, north
west corner of Virginia avenue and
Madison street. November 28.
$2.000—E. A. Hurt sock to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, Lm
50 by 170 feet, south side of Adn!r
avenue, 320 feet west of Highland
avenue. November 26.
$700—Jerry F. Hughe* to Mr*.
Marie R, Thomas, lot 40 by 100 feet,
north side of Beckwith street. 80 feet
east of Chestnut street November
28.
$400 Mr*. Janie E. Chamber.* to
Mias Lee Dunklin, lot 40 by 100 feet,
north side of Jones avenue. 150 fe.it
(west of Sunset avenu November
l 29.
—
Receiver*' Deed.
$360—Guarantee Trust and Bank'
j ing Company (by receivers) to Row
land F. Gones. lot 50 by 144 feet,
north side of Trabert avenue. 51 fe-»t
east of Hawthorne avenue. Novem-
| her 6.
Bonds for Title.
$1.250—Thomas J. Wesley to Bea.
rice Clarke, lot 37 by 92 feet, on Ash-
I by place, 199 feet ea»t of Ashby street.
July 10. 1912;
I
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
RMINAL DISTRICT
Is Now Central Property
section.
F
is
per foot, in this
To the accompaniment of a medley
of cackles, quacks and the noisy
crowing of the barnyard < lmiticleei.
the Southern International Poultr.v
Association Show opened Momity
afternoon at- 1 o'clock in .the Aud -
torium. .
"We have kept up to our reputa
tion of having the greatest poultry in
the entire South." said T. M. Poole.
| secretary of the association, as m
proudly surveyed the hundreds of ex
hibits that filled the main Audi* i-
rium. Taft Hall and even the stage.
Exactly 3,790 bird* are entered in
the big shot. There were more than
this number last year, but the offi
cials in charge found It necessary to
set a limit, and it was placed at 4,000,
because of the impossibility properly
to handle a larger number
These are the aristocrats of poul-
trydom at the Auditorium. Some of
the glossy feathered birds come from
points a* far distant as Columbus, <»..
and Oxford, Pa., and many of thpm
have blue and red ribbons galore to
L*tte*t to the blue-bloodednesR of their
ancestors.
Most of them are show broke."
They are so used to the crowd* th.a
they will hardly deign a glance at tin:
pa seers by. And there are conscien
tious old hens that will not even pe -
mit the excitement to act as a lo-
terrent to their egg-laying proclivi
ties which have given them fame in
the land.
All of the old standbys such as tile
Plymouth Rock 9, Cochins, Wyan
dotte.* of gleaming white and those
with silver lacings, and various other
styles in feathers; Leghorn* and fu
nereal Black Minorca*—are there.
And there are many other breeds that
are notno frequently seen on the poul
try farms.
The judge* will get busy Tuesday
morning. By nightfall all of the rib
bons will have been awarded. The
children's department, which forms
one of the rno*t interesting exhibit-*
of the entire show, will be judged
by Alf Bertling, Chamblee. Ga . and S.
J. Harwell, Adel. Ga. The children’s
exhibit is on the stage with the dis
play of pigeon*, bantams, turkeys and
geese.
One of the attractive exhibits is tha^
of the Aldrich Poultry Farm* of Co-
lumbus, Ohio, whose’ White Orping
tons have taken prizes in many Stat-s
of the Union. Other large exhibitors
are Mrs. P. T. Calloway, of Wash
ington. Ga.; Pope M. Long, of Cor
dova, Ala., and E. E. Carter, of Knox
ville. Tenn.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
House Demand, Light Sales
Contributed Strength.
M\W \URK. Dei-. 1 -Good buy.ng
orders based on the crop estimate of
I he New Orleans Time*-Democrat
whose figure* were 13.66tl.000 bale.*, ex
clusive of lintera. gave strength to the
cotton market at the opening tY»-da\,
ami firsi prices were at a net advance
of 6 to 15 points from the Saturday’s I
Hose. * ^ I
Liverpool came m a few points bet let j
than du** ami reported good buying |
Ibis, coupled with t.o map Indicating a !
na*t spe,i of weather, general rains ovet
1 he entire bolt, followed bv a severe I
cold wave toward Thursday amt two «.r
the largest Southern mills on the floor
talking bullish on consumption, proved
sufficient to send shorts to cover This
( ass of buying was followed b\ aggros
* hv tiUyln* anrl hulllnR h,v local boll
{"re**, rMultlng In the ;
to .‘1 poltltH hlplier than the iir.-vloua
1 .oje at the enft of the fleet hour.
„T h ® fe*!ut-e of the market durlnir the,
r»rl\ afternoon was the lack of pressure
tone! A prominent a pot house esti
mated Rlttnings to f.ecember 1. at II -1
i.t>,uou, bale*. ThiB brought out actlv. 1
unverm« by ahorta Wall street and I
\\eetern short, revered frnei. and loral
trader* were Inclined to take the long
aide temporarily. However, a few lmv,
much faith in h sustained advance
Large spot interests of Philadelphia
were credited with buying b\ halam -e
ami the ranui advance of the English
market made tiling* look much brighter
for the bull element. The feeling here
is very favorable for further upturns.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of ; to id
point* from the final (mutation* of Sat
urday.
Following *ra 11 a. m. bids In New
l ork: Dei ember, 13.21; .lanuart. 13.OS.
.March, 13.19; May 13.11; Julv, \2 9!*
Following are 10 a in. bids it, New
Orleans: December, 13.03; Je^tfian.
, shown an Increase over those of the |
■ same period a tear ago which seems;
i to Indicat* that with the marketing of ]
; 1 hop* retailers are making satisfactory j
, collections, enabling them to liquidate
j their own obligations. Shipments for |
i the month are ahead of las; November, f
1 "The wunuHi pre-inventor\ clearance i
Mile announced for the first* three *la-.i|
of Derember^immise* to bo one of in- |,
Traders Await Wilson's Mes
sage—Small Changes.
Lft
nrual Interest, as retailers are carrying i Dnerican
low stocks *m! are in position to taka
advantage of special offerings.
"Report* from our traveling repre
sentative* are to tlie effect that a large
attendance of buyers is anticipated
Mining Companies to
Pay Income Taxes
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 -The filing of a
’'eminent dissolution suit against the
ompanv In Baltimore,
utter the .*)o*e of the market Sahtrda.v
brought those Issues In prominence at
the opening uf ihe stock market to-da.\.
ami both the common and preferred <le-
Unfavorable Map Causes Hesi
tancy Among Holders of Corn.
Wheat Discounts Low Cables.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
''beat No. 2 red . r
Corn No. 3 (new) «7
Oats No. 2 AO'S 40 1
< Hit \<it) I ’ec. L—The lowest prices
of the day were reached during mid-
session to-day. and after the posting of
11m visible supply iTfcure* which *hoWe.l
big decrease when
Washington, Dec. i —That the
Government i* entitled, under the Fed
'“'Ml corporation tax law. to collect in
resulting in the list advancing Vi , nt revenue ft "in mining • >r-
ui-l.. -• (Miration* operating in the United States
was the substance of a n opinion b\ the
.supreme Court to-dav
increase was
anticlpftteil. the buying became more
pronounced an*l prices reacted « to 1c
cloning* In wheat being , to V-
higher.
Corn was up ’* t
sit-.wed net gain* of •
Provisions were up
pork strongest.
Grain quota! urn.
High.
to
and oa t s
r.
30 cents, w iili
COTTON GOSSIP
I3.il; March, 13
18.44.
Estimated
May
July,
1912.
17.632
52.054
otton receipts
x . Tuesday
New Orleans ..15,690 to 16.000
Galveston 27.0(H) to 29,600
RANGE IN New VQWK rUTUSII
I " 1 * •• I * >*
9 •- o a* ® f2
Q 1 -J j </» | O to
r’*• 13.12Tit 25 13 10 13.14 13.14-15 fsToTo*
3n 1-99 13.12 ; 12.9!i 18.00 13.00-01 12.98-H4
h b 12 !<l-13 12 DO-'V’
Mb .13.10 13.22 13.10 13.12 13 12-13 13 02-03
•V' L3.06-08'l2.96-‘t8
M>' 13.08 13.13 13.02,13.03 13.03-04'12.94-05
Nl.W YORK, Dei 1 There was a
good demand on null after the opening
based on the bullish Times-Democrat
crop estimate Waters wan the princi
pal buyer \>*v> little cotton was for
aale and the market ruled vert steady
throughout the day.—J. M Anderson.
• * *
There was some profit taking by those
who were buyers on Haturdai, eommis-.
sion houses being the leading sellers.
12.98-01 12.90-92
of
the ports to-day compared
same day last year.
with the
1912.
2COH 't ied : $
3.868
5.595
1 <»alve*ton
19.113
21.267
Mobile. . ,
4 4
2.285
Savannah. . . .
5,459
7,150
Charleston. . .
1 Wilmington . . .
4.061
2.612
3.738
2.762
Norfolk
3.350 ’
3.388
1 Boston ...
m
684
Various. .
6,327
.52,470
hrr
is going to
Nelson Street
is
means
tsan
convenience
is
Six main lines by Southern.
this section.
or
istrict is as valuabie to a Citv as the retail
is in its infancy.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
" r im.
jly U.», u: 93 13.(13 12.93 12 92 -93 12.83-3*
H •» *2.73 12.73 12.73 12.67-69 12.R8-39
Or ;12.10 12.10 12 06 12 t)T |2 O*-06T2.02-0*
Closed steady!
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1. Due 4 to
points higher, this market opened firm
at a net ad\ance of 5 to 7 Dolnts. At
12:15 p. m. the market was steady, 6 to
point* net higher on near positions
and 4 to 6 points higher on late months
Hpoi cotton steady at 1 point decline
middling. 7,27d. sales. 5.000 baies,
which 6.000 were American bales
Futures opened steady
At the close the marker ttu firm, with
prices at a net advance of 10>i to 16V-
point* from the final quotations of Sat :
u relay
Prev.
Open g. 3 P M. Cloee. Close
.6.96 6.97^ 7.05 6.88 Va
SM 6.97, 7,02 6 87
.6.93 6.95 7 1)2 6.87
6 D4S . . 7.024 6.88
6.94 6,964 7 03 6 88
.«.:*4b_. 8.984 7.034 8.89 4
. .6.96 6.97 7.04 6.90
« #24 7.01 6.87V-
6.914 « 984 6 85 “
6 85 6.724
6.004 6 724
« 504
Dec. . .
Dec.-Jan . .
Jan.-Fel*. . ,
Feb.-Mch
Meh.- April.
April-May .
May-June .
June-Jul>
July-Aug
Aug.-Sepi . .
Sept.-Oct. .
Oct.-Nov. .
Closed firm
6 90
Houston.
Augusta . .
Memphis. .
Ft. l,ouls .
Cincinnati.
Little Ruck
21,824
1.647
19.677
5.038
1.731
1912.
40,867
2.022
15.990
4 002
1.637
2.247
Total.
40.611
66.256
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Dec. J.—Bar silver weak
at 25 15-16d.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
00
Terms one-
-ent inteirest.
cash, balance fl, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years, 6
ATLANTA IS GROWING
ASSESSED VALUE OF
1900
1901
1902
REAL ESTATE OF' ATLANTA.
$ 41,456,943.00
41.963,831.00
43.597,813.00
1904
48,333,000.00
1905
56 388 <HS 00
1906
59,978.730.00
1907..
68,035,954.00
1908
72.000.000.00
1909
96.000.000.00
1912 *
154,827,487.00
1913 ■
173,327,427.00
jsjharp &: J^oylston
I NORTH 811)K APART
M ENT.
Situated in one of rhe best resi
dent sections of the North Side we
have a two-story brick apartment
consisting of fiats. Has every mod
ern convenience vapor heat, gas
j range and bleeping porch with each
apartment. Rent* for $2,880 per
year and has never been vacant, a
day since it was built. Price $20,000.
on your own terms: no loan.
HAYWARD A CLARKS
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 1.—The Times-
Democrat s correspondent* make the
growth 13.660.000 bales This does not
include llnter* or other addition* It
says by way of comment that the aver-
»g« spinning power of yield is less than
normal. Farmers sold freely a rule,
but are disposed to hold on all de
cline*. This estlamto agrees well with
the general opinion here of production
this year.
Very bad weather has prevailed In the
belt since Friday, and indication* are
for continued had weather until the
middle of the week, when a strong cold
wave will bring with it clearing and
cold weather.
The Times-Democrat s estimate will
go far toward flxlrg views about avail
able supply and stimulate demand on
the part of consumers.
An unfavorable change i* shown this
morning 4n financial matter* Silver in
London is quoted 4d down, consols
3-16d down. So far it has not been
learned to what this sudden depression
la due
Our market opened 10 points higher
| and ruled firm, with prices gradually- ad
! vancing to 13.37 for March, without
much support. The idea of general bus!
ness depression seems t 0 have taken so
much hold of every one that activity is
j restrained. The situation in cotton.
however, appears so strong from the
: standpoint of supply and minimum re
, quirement* that this article max easiiv
| prove an exception, and ma> advance in
value without regard to the general sur
I rounding conditions
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
UolumbtiH. Ga wires E F Mutton A
!> \*T Vn \ e *» ginning to December 1 is
• >00.000 bale* mote than last year, the
crop will not he hr large. A far greater
percentage t.as been ginned from Dallas
to here than In 1912 to this date, with
tue exception of the delta and Arkan
sas River bottom. We’ve nothing to
Warrant an estimate of more than 14.
04)0.000 bales, commercial crop. No pres
sure to sell In the southeast."
• * •
J. G. Baldwin wires from Maxton, X.
< . under date of November 29 Have
you ever noticed the earlier the frost
the greater per cent of crop ginned to
November Fourteen years of earlv gen
eral frost show about 124 per cent
ginned for period l*t to 14th. Late frost
>ear* about 10 Take am State sepa
rately, t)i* year it has earlv frost ir will
show largest per cent ginned to No
vember It. This is true of States both
separately and collectively. Did we not
have one of the earliest general killing
frosts then? NYhat will be the result?
Those who need cotton and do not buy
it now max find trouble in getting it
later Will It be American or foreign
spinner who will make the mistake of
waiting until ths supply of cotton ha«
dwindled to such a small figure that it
will take what may seem exorbitant
prices to obtain It?"
• • •
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1. Hayward A
: birk: "The weather map shows fair
in north Louisiana, north Mississippi
and Tennessee cloudy over the rest of
I he belt; general rains In Alabama and
the Atlantic*; little precipitation oc
curred overnight elsewhere but big
rains fell Saturday in the <*entrai
Ftates ‘
• • •
Washington announces that the next
ginners' report, giving cotton ginned to
December 1 will he Issued at 9 a. m.,
our time, December 8 The Government
estimate of the crop in f>00-pound gross
bale* without Miners will he published
December 12 at 1 p. m . our time
• * ♦
Washington forecast for week. Rain
Mon<ia\ in tiouth Atlantic State*, but
generally fair thereafter Generally fair
weather will also remain In the cotton
belt, except possibly some rain about
Tuesday over the extreme northwest
portion. It will be cold early In the
weak In the Gulf States, hut probahlv
no frost* of consequence for se\ers!
days at least.
• • •
^he New Orleans Times-Democrat
70"
WHEAT
Dec
May
July
corns—
Dec
May
July 89**
OATS—
Dec 374
May 414
July. . 41 4
POKK-
Jan.... 21.424
Mav. . . U 321..
LARD—
Jan . . 10 924
May. 11.174
RIBS—
Jan. II.174
May . l l :>5
Low.
694
lined 1 point
Trading In the ("an shares was light,
as were the other trauma it ions through
out the Mat. In the first fifteen minutes
t*nl\ 3.Out) share* uf American Cun com
mon hail changed hand*, while but 800
shares of the preferred were sold in the
I same period. \
Canadian Pacific was about the most
[prominent of the railroad group, open
ing at 223*4. against 2254 at .the final
Saturday. This stock sold ex-divi
dend 24.
New York. New llavep«and Hartford
advanced nearly n point, but declines of
about 4 were recorded in F'ennsylvania.
Reading, Northern Pafifir. Gucfrt North
ern preferred and Atchison. '
j The curb was quiet
Americans in London were firm at
gains over New York parity.
A stronger tone developed following
the unsettlement in some issues in the
initial dealings, and stocks, which had
been under pressure recently, displayed
a list ter tone Guggenheim Exploration
was strong, advancing 1.4c in anticipa
tion of an extra dividend. Union Pacific
moved up 4 Missouri Pacific, Copper,
New Haven and Southern Pacific were
up 4 Steel cose 4- The tone contin
ued strong at the forenoon closing.
Coll money loaned at 8 per cent.
Trading was quiet In the last fiopr
and price changes were unimportant
Missouri Pacific declined % from its
noon price to 24 4, and American Can
went to 244 for a net loss of nearly 2
points on the day. Canadian Paejft,-
held firm around 2284 and Steel mad*
y in , . I w| ntfl'-. No.T har'd'winter's 7
I ne market dosed steady Govern - 1 (q-8. •»*; No 1 Northern snrlnr '*)«9f> U
ment* tt-nchanged; other bond* firm
Previous
Close Close
6»*
10.874
11.074
11.10
11.224
*1.40
21.21’
10 90
11.17'
11.17 4
11 324
81.1(1
21.00
10.15
lilt)
11.65
11.22 4
CHICAGO CASH OUOTATIONS.
< HICAdh. Dec. 1. Wheat— No 2 red
95(»* !M*; No. 3 red. 914&8H4; No. 2 ham’
spring. :*)tf90 4
No.
herewith presents
crop estimate
Flv Ht*te*
Georgia and Florid*
Alabama
Arkansas
fjouiniana
Mississippi
North Carolina
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Texas
Tennessee
Ms annual cotton
An Increase of $B8 9 000 9 000c00
Between H90 and D9I13
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
Forrest Adair, A uctioneer
TERMINAL SECTION.
In less than one block of Terminal
Station wo can sell you a piece of
property for 50 per cent less than
.anything else in thl* section. V011
can make a clean-up here. Nothing
else in the city to compare with it
in the way of a speculation.
Don't phone, but see u« in person.
I «
■>c 12.94 13.05 12 94 12 96 12.95-96 12 87-90
n 13.19 13.26 13.14 13.16 13 16-1H 13.07-08
' b 13.17-19 13.08 10
Hi 13.29 13.38 13.27 13.29 13 29-30 13 19 21
'P 13.29-31 13.21-23
1y 13.27 13.45 13.35 13.37 13.36-37 13 26-27
n 18.30-38 13 27-29
ly 13 41 13 4613 39 13,41 1 3 39-40 13.27:0
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady, middling 13 „
Athens, steady; middling 134
Macon steady; middling 13 4.
New < )rleans. steady; middling 13 1-16
New York, quiet; middling 13.50.
Philadelphia, easy middling 13.50
Boston, quiet: middling 13 60
Liverpool, steady : middling 7 27d.
Savannah, steady; middling 134
Augusta, steady: middling 13 4
Charleston, steady'; middling 134.
Norfolk, steady; middling 133-16.
Galveston, quiet; middling 134.
Mnbile, nominal; middling 13«
Wilmington, steady; middling 1.34.
Little iToi k. steady , middling ! ;v
Baltimore, nominal, middittig !3\.
St. Louis, dull; middling 13’_
Memphis, quiet: rnbbllir g 124
lloustoii. steady; middling 1.34
Louisville* firm; middling 124
Charlotte, steady; middling ,2c
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE ANA KIN BERLLAkREOOF LOCK
Saved the contents of the safes of. J. .M. High < \
and Randall Bros. It will save the contents o
vours.
Sold In W. K. MOWER*.
:I2:! Atlanta National Rank Ride.
2,500.000
1,400,000
900.000
400,000
1,160,000
800.000
800.000
1.400,000
.. 3.900.000
400.000
Total 3 660.000
This approximate relate* to the ac
tual growth of llntera. repacks and
other similar addition*
Correspondents report that farmer*
have sold fraelv as a rule They ar**
Inclined to hold whenever a sharp de
cline occurs. «
A considerable part of the crop ur of
low grade and its spinning power will
consequently be distinctly less than
normal.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
<8y W. H. White, Jr., of the White
Provision Company.)
There was a good supply of plain cat-
tie in the yards again this weak, with
but little change In prices, the run be
ing mixed with a few good cattle which
sold at extrerno prices ror the season,
with tl.e others about steady
The beet thing on the market was a
car of mixed heavy steers and choice
heifers from Tennessee These were in
a class to themselves, topping the mar
ket for the week
The supply of hogs continues good,
with prices ranging firm to a shade
higher
The following quotations represent
ruling prices of good quality of beef
tattle Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower
Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200. $*
ft/6 50: good steers. 800 to 1,000. $5.75ft
6 00: medium to good stem's, 700 to 850
<5 25 ft 5 60
Good to choice beef cows. 800 to 900.
$4 76ft 5.50: medium to good cows. 700 i
to 800 $4.25ft 4.30.
Good to choice heifers 750 to 850. $5 j
ft 5.25; medium to good heifers 607 to
f:.0 M L'.'. Al < SO
Mixed to common steer*, if fat. 800 to
900. $4 50ft5 50: mixed to common cows,
if fat 700 to 800. $3 7nft4 7f»; mixed com
mon. 600 to 800. $3 25373 76. good butch
er hulls. S3.50ft4 50.
Prime hogs. 160 to 200 $8 OOftg 26
good butcher hogs. 140 to 160 *7.75'pS
g<-od butcher pigs. 100ft 140. $7 50ft 7 76
light pig*. 4 1 '
rough hog*. $7 00ft 7.76
Above quotations apply fo cornfed
l ogs Mast and peanut fattened. 1< 10
ISo under.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW Turk. Dec. 1. -There was light
scattered trade in cotton seed oil to-day.
with price* generally steady to a shade
higher on buying, inspired by the ad
van«e in cotton. There were no signs
of a revival in outside trade, however
and tiie crudt situation is* a trifle easier
off anything There is talk that many
mills will have to let go their- holdings
before tiie close uf the year or shut
down.
I Am ember oil was off a trifle, owing to
tenders of about 1.000 barrels.
I Gorton seed oil quotations
Opening.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
Cl os. Prf
STOCKS High. Low Hid. Clot
Atnal. Copper 69 684 68% fiH
Am Agrlcuh. 424 42
Am. Heet Bug 23 23 28 23
American Can. 26*4 21 s * 25 s * 27
do. pref. 874 85\ 864 $9
Am.' Car Fdy. 43 424 42** 43
Am. Cot. Oil.. 37 4 874 87 37
American Ice ... 31 20
Am. Loeomo.. 30 4 30 29 39
Am. Smelting .... f 14 y
* Am. Hug. Ref .... 106 107
Am. T.-T. 214 120
Am. Woolen.. 15
Anaconda .... 38»* 33", 334 38
Atchison 92 92 92 92
A. C L 116'j 117
B. and 0 92 4 924 92 4 92
Beth. Steel . _4 4 : 8
B. R. T 86\ 86 s * 86 4 86
xxcan. Pacific 2L34 22.34 2234 225
(^n. Leather. 24 4 23% 24 23
C. nnd 0 5«4 56
Colo. F. and L 274 27 4 26 26
j Colo. Southern a 274 17
Consol. Gas 126 126
1 Corn Products 9 9 9 9
D. and 11 1494 149
Den. and K g 174 17
Distil. Recur 164 164 l« 16
Erie *26 \ 266* 264 26
do. pref . 41 40
Gen. Electric. . jjfi 1
G. North, pfd. 1234 123 4 123 122 1
G. North. Ore. 314 314 31 l*, 31
G. Western. 114 ji 1
III. Central . 1064 1064 1064 106'
Interboro . 13** 138* 13*, I3‘
do, pref... 574 574 574 67*
Int. Harv. (old) . .. . 1004 1001
r R 24
M. . K. and T 194 nc
do, pref 53 53
L. Valley. . . 147 4 146 4 147 4 I46t
L. and N. . . 1304 130 1304 130
Mo. Pacific . . 254 24 5 * 24 7 * 24 r
N. Y. Central. 954 95 3 * 85 85*.
Northwest ... 1234 125’
xNat. I^ead . 14 44 43 43’
N. and NV. . . . 102 4 102
No. Pacific . . 106 4 106% 1054 106'.
O. and W. . . 25-4 25
Penna. . . . 108-, 108 4 1084 108*
Pacific Mail . 23 4 234 23 4 -’3
P. Gas Co. . . 118 118 H6\ 116*/*
P. Steel Car . £4 4 24 4 24 24\
Reading . . . 1604 160 169;
R. I and Steel 194 194 184 1*4
do. pi*ef . 784 79
Rock Island . 134 134 134 13»
do, pref. . 16 22
8.-Sheffield. . 25 25 4
So. Pacific . 87 4 87 4 87 4 87^
So. Railway 2D* 21V
do. pref. . 74’* 74
St. Paul 984 98 4 $7"* 8Plj
Term Coppar 28**, 28 4 284 28 l
Texas Pacific. I3 1 13 13 13
Third Avenue
xxT T . Pacific 149 4
U. S Rubber,
xxxt' S. Steel 544
do. pref, . 105
Utah Copper 474
V>C. f’hertl
Wa basil
do. pref. 10
\V. Cnion. . 634
Maryland
W. Electric
W. Central
x Ex-dividend. 1 4
dividend. 24 per cent
1 4 per cent
Total sales. 103.500 share
Northern
No. 2 Northern spring
spring. 8', ft 88
V**r*! ■ v <v *. \o 2 whi-.
• Sn 2 yeiiow. No -
•.IJsW.i. new So. .1 white 72'
'<!■■■■ new 67'i«S8; No .1 yellow 7SffT4
new No 4 :i®7tt*. new is*,
No * white T1H*T2. new C4«<«-
No 4 yellow 72ft72 4, new f.4ft67
Dat.* —No 3 white. 38H$>89 4 No ♦
white. 38 4 ft38V*
No 2
; No. 4.
3 hard.
ST. LOUIS CASH.
Jf r «»i ne * c ' '• -'Vh#at
red. 910924. No. 3 red, 89 4091
- hard, 86093. No.
* N, ° 664- no grade
62u«3. No. 3 yellow, new. 6!'<i68 No 4
yeilv.w, new. 654 066. No. 2 white, old.
• 6; No. 3 new, «7: ON. 4 66 4
Oats No. 2. 400404; No 3. 39039L
2 white. 42. standard, 4104D "
No.
4; No.
1039 4
3 white. SO4041: No. 4 white. 38
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Follow ing a receipts for Monday and
vfonday
j Tuesda\
Wheat
47
29
Corn
..... 253
229
«»ats
.... 90
61
Hogs
.... 40,900
25,000
I486
9<W 10 16
634 «2
34 4 34 4
. . 63'-. 63',
42 43 4
per cent xxKx-
xxxEx-dividpnd.
STOCK GOSSIP
'Hi#* New- York Arfterican. ‘‘It is
known that severs! large block* of *e-
seek q i
tIon during the j>re*ent month.”
• * *
The New York Corntnerci*) "Tech- I
ni<ally the market appears to be In a
strong position 1>eeause almost every
speculator Is abort."
* • •
The New York Time*: "The trading
Indicate* the «<ame sort of resistance to
the reiteration of adverse factor* a*
ha* been displayed for some time past.”
♦ * «
It was suspected that the decline in
i.’an did not represent teal selling, but
an effort to make a price as low as pos
sible. with a view t«» advantageous cov
ering of shorts There is a big short
interest in t i.si.ick. b.ut beat * at e pow
erfut and may be able to influeuee tiie
market for that issue to considerable
extent Dow-Jones.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1. — Wheat opened
,d to 4d lower, at 1.30 p. m the mar
ket was Sd lower. Closed 4d to 1<i
lower.
Corn opened s *d to «*d lower at n<
p. ni the market was 4d to »*d higner
Closed 4d to 4d higher
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible
supply changes of grain:
Wheat decreased 862,000 bushels
Dorn decreased 308.000 bushel*.
Oats decreased 576.000 bushel*
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Nov. t. Hogs Receipts
40.000 Market 6c higher. Mixed and
butchers. 7 50ft 7 90. good heavy. 7.70ft
7 96. rough heavy, 7.3607.65: light. 7.25'»i
7 85. pigs 6 7607.16. bijlk, 7 60-07.80.
Cattle Receipt* 26.000 Market stead'
and 10c lower. Peeves. 6 7609.60 rows
and heifers 3.26«r7.85; stockers and
feeders, 6 25ft 7.40; Texans. 6 4007.70
calves. 9.25011.26.
Sheep—Receipt* 45.000 Market 15ft
25c lower. Native and Western. 3.65ft
4.90; iambs, 5.2507.40
S 1'. lA)Uij*. Dec. 1 Cfittle: Receipt*.
O.O-tO. including 1,500; Southerns mar
ket steady to shade lower: cow* and
heifers. 4.25ft 6.50: native beef steers,
7.6009,15. stockers and readers, 600ft-
7.50. calves. 6.00011.00. Texas steer*,
6.7507.00; cows and heifers, 4.00 06.00;
calves, 4.2506.50
Hogs Receipts. 8,500; market Id to
loc higher; mixed and butchers. 7.60ft
7.00. good. 7.8608.00; rough, 7.4007.60
lights. 7.7007.90; pigs. 6.0007.10. bulk
7.7007.90
Sheep; Receipts. 3.000. marks-
steiuJi muttons, 3.7504,66. yearlings,
6.00iq.H.OO, lambs, 5.2607.80
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Petroleum firtn:
crude Pennsylvania. 3.80.
Turpentine firm. 464 ft 46 4
lloam quiet; common. 4 10.
Wool better demand; domestic fleer*
22025, pulled, scoured ba*is. 35050
Texas, scoured basis, 40062.
Hides easier, native steers. 19 4 (bid);
branded steers. 184018 4.
Coffee steady; options opened 13 to 17
ptnnt* lower, Rio. No. 7. spot. 94ft 10.
Rice steady ; domestic, ordinary • .
prime, 4ft 5*4
Moluas.s steady New Orleans, opei
kettle, 36055.
Sugar, raw. quiet, centrifugal. 3.60:
muscovado, 3.11; molasse* sugar, £.86
Sugar, refined, quiet: fine granulated
4 30: cut loaf. 5.30; crushed. 5.20; mold
A. 4.86, cube*, 4.55 ,, o4.60; powdered. 4 b.
45: diamond A. 4.86; confectioners A.
4.25; softs. No. 1, 4.1504.25. t No. 2 D
5 points lower than No. 1. and Xos. ::
to 14 are each 5 points lower than the
preceding grade.)
Potatoes steady white, nearby. 1.73ft
75; sweets, 65ft-1.76: Bermudas. 2.00ft
7.00
Means steady : marrow, choice. 4.90ft
5.00; pea. -hoice, 3.4008.70; red kidney,
choice. 4.50ft5.26.
Dried fruit* steady; apricots, choice l-.
fanev. 134016; prunes. 30s 60s. 14ft
12 ^0s to 100s. 0*409: peaches choice
t" fancy. 6ft 8; seeded raisins, choice t"
fancy, 6(ft 64.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKER
t’offec quotation*:
j < ’penning (.'towing
Spot
1 >ecember
January
j Fetourar\
March .
.\ i>rll . .
M a y
June
inly
Closed st
■ 04 ft 7.09
’ 14ft 7.15
Closing,
7 06ft T.jo"
7.06ft 7.07
' ; 4
7 16ft 7.18
7 24 ft 7.25
7 28ft 7 :t"
7 31ft 7 35
7 38 „ 7 40
7 17 ft 7 I '•
The market is dull and firm; traders
tire doing i t tie aud are waiting for
President Wils.-n’s message If this doc
ument i* a* drastic a* many people e\
| pe< t. it will test tiie real strength of the
i iiiarke: and allow u« if present price*
ave di«i ohnted all of the nnfavorabie
! factors in the situation. G. I). Potter.
January.
February.
March. . ,
April. . .
May. . .
June. . .
July. . .
August. .
September.
October .
November
1 )e< einb.e
Closed steady
’.630 9 64
t.75# 9 77
9.36 9.856
9.45 9.49f
.1 9.60
. 9.700 9 80
. I 9.90 9.880 9,80
. 10.00ft 10.05 9.98ft 9.9:<
.10.14 10.08010.09
. 10.2001.0.26 10.16ft 10 18
. 10.33 10.25ft 10.26
. 10.35* 10.40 10. .31'® 10.3!
!U.;:5ft IO.60 10.30010.31
9 25ft 9.40 9,210 9.2L
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Money uii • a 11
5 to 8 pei rent, time money strong. 6-.
days. 5 per cent; 90 day*. 5 per cent:
si xmonths. 4'**ft-5 per cent.
1‘os-ed rates Sterling exchange. 4.82
ft 4.86. with denial business in banker'!*
bills at 4.852004.8525 : -r demand amt
4.81 for 60-da' hills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged
RIDLEY & JAMES
11.300 barrel:
A T LANTA
AtlDItoaS
GEORGIA
■
• f I
1
it 1 ffeUi