Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 09, 1913, Image 17
Hi; ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
PHT^
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
3 !•(]«.
R1CT
Dec. 12. 10 A. M
For the humid reds
who have been
waiting, we wash
to am nominee that
the plats wall he
ready for dlstrihiu=
tion tomorrow.
before has
any property io the
central district
AND
ADAIR
Warranty D
$4,5<H» - -Mrs. KHnor S. Langitcr to
Mm. Sallle L. Murphey, No. 411 North
Jackson street. 40 bv 120 feet. Octo
ber 31, 1906.
$50—J. IV Uranahaw to Mia** Eleanor
Strauss, lot 44 by 134 feet, north side
Lively avenue. 86 feet east of Taft
street. December 3.
$2,700 \V F. Reeves to M. L. Reeves,
lot 100 by 200 feet, west side Atlanta
avenue 918 feet southwest of Central
Railroad depot property. Hapevllle.
December 8.
$3 nnd Other Considerations—Edgar
Dunlap to Mrs. Anna R. Harwell, seven
teen lots in Hollywood Cemetery. Sep
tember 27.
$050 James R. Ellis to IT c. Johnson,
No. 35 McDonald street. 20 hy 85 feet
December 4.
$800 Mrs. R. I). Greer to .1. '\V. Ar
nold, lot 100 by 100 feet, southeast cor
ner Parsons and Abbott streets. Octo
ber 25.
$3,000 Mrs. Lula A. Adams to Dolph
Walker No. 158 Cooper street, 50 by 65
feet. December 4
$400 - A. H. Chapman to J. L. Head,
lot 54 by 190 feet, east side Division
place. 160 feet north of Arden avenue.
December 1.
$3.500—Horace M. Eubanks to D. C.
Lyle, lot 100 by 190 feet, southwest cor
ner Walker ivenin and Jackson street
November 28.
$6,500—J T. Stephenson to Mrs. Jun»
Courtney, lot 53 by 130 feet, northwest
corner of Kennesuw and East North
avenues. December 8.
$3,650 Samuel M. Dennington to Sam
uel T Wevman, No. 130 Cooper street
30 by 110 feel. December 6.
$15.000—Mrs. K. (J. Word to Mis.
Anne K. Kylso, lot 65 by 88 feet, eas
aide Washington street, 65 feet south
of Trinity avenue. , October 8
$630 I. N. Ragsdale et al. to Mrs
L. M Wright, lot 100 by 147 feet south
west side Arlington svenue, 288 fee'
northwest of L'aRosa terrace. July :
$L,800 Mrs. Agnes Smith to Mrs. Mil
lie A. Hite, lot 50 by 139 feet, north
west side East Point chert road. •»(
feet southwest of St. Francis street
December 1.
$700—George Harrow to .1. L. Tram
mell. Jr., lot 50 by 170 feet, soul)
Side Mllledge avenue. 106 feet east of
Kelly street. November.
$4,320—Mrs. Mary Hell Hancock to Ca
tor Wool ford, lot 54 by 195 feet, east
side Juniper street. 160 feet south o'
Fourth street December 8.
$2,775 W. L. Traynham to Mrs. Dor
othy Nuckols. lot 75 by 150 feet, north
east corner Holderness and Oak streets.
December 8
$3,000 —James T Wikle et la. to James
been of such In
terest to the pub=
lie.
'There are great
reasons. The same
quiet investor is
getting back to the
center, where val=
ues never change
except to go up.
Where its use=
fulness never,
wanes.
The Stocks property
Is a money maker and
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
IN THE ADRIATIC. Nos. 312-14. Rawson street, between Cooper and Wind
sor streets, we have for rent three very desirable apartments, five rooms
each; janitor service, steam heat water, gas range and storage room free It
rented this week we will start your rent January 1 and move you free. See
us at once.
Phones. Bell. I
JOHN J. WOODS IDE
REAL ESTATE. RENTING. STORAGE.
671, Atlanta. 6H. 12 "Real E»' -te Row
FOR RENT—STORES AND
OFFICES.
FOR RENT—STORES AND
OFFICES.
FO i RENT
STORES AND OFFICES
54 NORTH PRYOR STREET—Commerce Hail: 1,625 square teet and base
ment. This w. " ^.ke a very attractive space when finished, being well
located, with most desirable neighbors on either side; viz: The National
Cash Register Company and Alexander-Seewald Company. Steam heat and
water included In lease Possession January 1.
102 NORTH PRYOR STREET--Candler Annex; 1.100 square fe«t and
small basement. This is also a very attractive space and well adapted
for most any kind of business. Steam heat and water included in lease.
IJ:; li)»-d in t e possession.
112 NORTH PRYOR STREET Candler Building: 526 square feet; well
suited for small shop or office. Steam heat and water included in lease.
Immediate possession.
OUR PRICES are very reasonable.
WE ALSO HAVE FOR RENT two or three
Building and Candler Annex.
office suites in Candler
ASA G. CANDLER, Jr., Agent
222 CANDLER BUILDING
PHONE IVY
See Mr. Wilkinson.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SPRING STREET FRONTAGE
NEAR TENTH STREET, on the coming thoroughfare of the city. 175 by 180
feet. Will sell entire tract or cut into lots. $55 per front foot Tl will go
to $65 next year.
WASHINGTON STREET HOME- $5,250.
NEAR CRUMLEY, on the beat part of the street, eight large rooms, all eon
venienees, good lot with garage and chicken run. cement walks Splendid
condition. $5,250. on terms, will get this.
COLORED INVESTMENT.
RENTS for $13.20 per month Double six-room house, city water and sew
er. Sidewalk in front. Always rented Price $1,200 on easy terms
THOMSON & LYNES
18 AND 20 WALTON ST.
PHONE IVY 718
Stokes, lot 50 by 107 f.*et, north side
East avenue, 499 feet east of Boulevard.
December 6
*.MJ0 Mrs Annie Enright to Mrs. Fi
delia J. Kuglur, 10 acres < n Forrest
r<>au. adjoining DeKulb \>unty. in
Foil *-t eon th District. October 52
$500 Mrs. \nnie Enright to Mrs. Fi
delia J. Kuglur. 10 acres in land lot 1,
Fourteenth District, n Forrest road.
October 22.
$2,250 James Luther Campbell to
Geo. S. Rivers. Sr lot 49x133 feet, north
side Forrest avenue. 421 feet cast of
North Boulevard. July 5
Liens.
$40 (late City Lumber Company vs.
J. H. Thompson. No. 560 Decatur street.
December 8
.? »0rt Engelhart Heating Company vs.
C Simmons. No 268 Myrtle street. De
cember 5.
Loan Deeda.
$1,375 Mrs Dorothy Nuckols to Mrs.
Carrie Schaal, lot 10 by 75 feet, north
side Dak stmt. HO feet cast of Holder
ness street. December 8.
$1,375 Same to same, lot 75 by HO
feet, northeast corner < nk and Holder
ness streets. December 8
$2,500 Mrs. June Courtney to Trav
elers' Insurance Company. No. 4 Ken
nosaw avenue. 53 by 130 feet. Decem
ber o.
♦ loo Mrs. Kate M. Morrison to John
B. Roberts, lot 45 by 92 feet, north side
Fulton street. 100 feet east of Frazier
street. April 24.
$800 -Lewis Minsk to Mrs. Lillie D.
Clifton, No. 384 South Pryor street. 36
by 90 feet. December 4.
$3 000 Mrs. lna S Zimpleman to Mrs.
May B. Estes, lot 50 by 172 feet, north
side South Gordon street. 460 feet east
of Willard avenue. December i-
$1,697- A. C Hay to rulton County
Home Builders, lot 50 by 200 feet, south
side Elbert street, 650 feet west of Stew
art avenue. I >ecember 5.
$5o Mrs. Kate M. Morrison to John
B. Roberts, lot 46 by 92 feet, north side
Ful on street, 100 feet east of Frazier
street. September 29.
Would Force Frisco
Officers to Return
Profits to Company
ST. LOUIS, Dei'. 9. Permission 'o
file suits to compel B. F. Yoakum,
James Campbell. W. K. Bixby, Thom
as H. West. Edwin Hawley and other
present or former Frisco officials and
directors to restore to the Frisco Rail
road the profits they made as mem
bers of syndicates that built and sold
to the Frisco numerous short feeder
lines in the Southwest was asked in
a petition filed to-day in United
States District Judge bier’s court in
St. Louis by William Nile*, of N-w
York, owner of Goto shares of Fris.’O
preferred stock.
Niles charges in his petition that
Yoakum. Campbell. West, Bixby aud
the late Edwin Hawley, as officers and
directors of the Frisco, made individ
ual profits aggregating $1,656,288.1 1
by selling to the Frisco the short
lines of railroad that they and other
syndicate subscribers promoted and
built. ’
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at j
the ports to-day compared with the !
same day last year
CAUSING SLOW RISE TO BE IRREGULAR LIGHT OFFERINGS
Says
Secretary of Agriculture
Yield Will Be Below Average.
Shorts Nervous.
NEW York. Dec 9. -Trading was By CHARLES W. STORM
narrow and featureless at the opening NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Canadlun
of the cotton it a*ket to-day. and first 1 ifio slumped sharply at the opening
prices were only 3 up to ? points lower the stock market to-day on news
than Monday's final. After the call the Jin. nclrg plan with t» per cert not
market developed a steadier tone, and j Ttedm« both in London and New York
pro «■ advanced 1 to 8 points from the r«‘"aided plan with disfavor and
Canadian Pacific Feature (her Bad Crop News From Missouri
Financial Plan—Trade Waiting , Causes Buying—Corn-Oats
N. H. Dividend Meeting. Under Pressure.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No 2
Corn \o 3 ..
(juts No. J .
.95fi,97
.78
.41
initial range Liverpool, after a period
of weakness, recovered and cables were
steady.
The sustaining factor at the moment
is tiie large spot sales abroad. But it
i» obvious that neither side felt like
adopting an uggresive attitude. The
market is entirely an evenlng-up affair,
pending rne Census Bureau crop es
timate. due Friday. The trade looks
for an estimate around 14,000.000 bales,
which would be construed as bullish, ac
cording to a number of the larger oper
ators, who have been playing both
sides of late.
Advices from the belt were practically
nil. hut there are signs of a good spot
demand. It Is said that white cotton is
getting scarce and meets with a ready
demand everywhere. A large portion <>f
the. crop is of a very poor quality but
it Is being used extensively by mills.
offerings became scarce during the
late forenoon, when brokers who usually
represent Interests come in with good
buying orders, resulting in a rapid ad
vance of about 10 points, with Decem
ber Helling at 13.17, January 12.95 and
March 13.05. The steadiness of the
market was due chiefly to the annual
report of the Secretary of Agriculture,
issued Monday, which read as follows.
“The production of cotton has not I
been estimated. The present indica
tions are that the yield per acre will
he slightly below the average, but as
the average Is large the total produc
tion. which will probably exceed 13.000,-
000 bales, will perhaps rank fourth or
third in size.''
While sentiment continues bearish,
the majority believes the short inter
est to be large, which will be covered
before or Immediately after the Govern
ment figures are published.
At the close the market was teady,
with prices at a net advance of 4 to 10
points from the final quotations of Mon
day.
Following are 11 a. m. bids in New
York: December, 13.07; Januarv, 12.90;
March, 13.03; May, 12.95; July. 12.84.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: December. 12.97; Januarv,
13.08; March, 13.22: Mav. 13.29: July,
13.51. ,
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1912.
New Orleans 13.000 to 14.000 12.667
Galveston 4,500 to 5.500 22.700
RANGE IN NEW YO*K FUTURES
U)
REAL HOME BARGAINS.
$5,750—FOR THIS AMOUNT you can buy on easy terms one of the pret
tiest seven-room, two-story homes in the Druid Hills section; has nice
sleeping porch, hardwood floors, furnace, beam celling, built-in bookcase,
had seats, tiie bathroom; in fact. It’s an ideal home, brand new; one-half
block of car line. Buy this now.
$7,500 -THE HANDSOMEST seven-room home on St, Charles avenue: it has
hardwood floors, beam celling, bookcase, hall seats, furnace, cement base
ment, and driveway, garage, brass hardware. It is a darling You ought to
see it. We can arrange terms. This is something nice.
MART IN-OZBU RX REALTY CO.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHONE IVY 1276.
ATLANTA 208
Ponce DeLeon Home
EIGHT-ROOM two-storv home on elevated lot. 50 by 225 feet furnace
heat, hardwood floors and all modern conveniences; $12,500; $2,000 cash,
balance one, two and three years. A FINE HOME IN THE RIGHT LO
CATION. '
SMITH & EWING
I 1913. ’
1912.
New Orleans. .
23,614
9,593
Galveston
6,520
36.473
Mobile
3,tio.s
2.206
Savannah
11.381
8.265
Charleston
2,321
803
Wilmington . .
2.159
2,586
Norfolk
5,663
5,363
Baltimore
338
New Y’ork
153
Boston.
724
Pensacola. .
9.370
Various. .
1.333
4.327
Total
55.937
79.903
INTERIOR
MOVEMENT.
1913.
1912.
Houston. . . .
3.979
12.563
Augusta
3,470
3,611
Memphis
10.781
8,509
, c 'f. Louis . . . .
1.427
3,613
Cincinnati. . .
1.281
1,728
Little Rock . . .
1,487
Total
11.238
•31,511
COTTON
SEED OIL.
Cot on seed oil qu
ota tions.
Opening
Closing
Spot
l
7.03 faT 06
December ...
7 not/ 7.nr,
r. 'jmri i; ><•»
January . . . .
7.03fa 7.04
6.98 fa-7.00
February . . . .
7.06fa 7.08
7 02fa 7.06
March
7 13fa 7.14
7.09fa 7.12
April !
7.15fa 7.19 I
7.1567.18
May ...
7 25fa 7 27 '
7.23fa 7.21
June 1
7.28fa>7.32
7.26fa 7.29
July
7.36® 7.37 1
7.3267.33
Dc 12.03 13.17 17>.03T3.13T3.12-13 13 03
.In 12.84 12.95 12.83 12.92 12.92-93 12.85-87
Fb 1 ....; I ‘12.89-91 12.81-83
Mb 12.97jl3.09il2.96 13.08 13.07-08 12.97-98
Ap I.....; i 12.02-05112.9!
My 12.90113.01 j 12.88 12.99 12.98-99 12.90-91
•In .....' 12.93-95 12.85-87
Jly 12.79 12.90(12.78 12.89 12.88-89 12.80-81
Ag 12.58 12.66 12.58 12.65112.64-65 12.55-57
Sp ! ' i 112.12-17,
Of 11.95 12.03 11.95 12 03 12.01-03 1 1.97-98
Closed steady.
Canadian Pacific sold down to 225% for
;i loss of 3% Within a few minutes
supporting orders caused a rally.
Ne;ul> till tne issues on tfie list
w ‘*re lower New York, New Haven.and
Hartford was affected by the uncer
tainty of the dividend outlook and
dropped on smalt sales. New Haven
opened at 75 on the sale of 600 shares
after having closed Monday at 77%.
on another sale of 400 shares New Ha
ven wen! to 74
The tone was weak, although Amal
gamated Copper seemed to be an ex
ception. showing a better trend than
at any time during the past few days,
despite a fractional decline.
Among tlie other declines were Utah
Copper V United States Steel com
mon, % : Union Pacific, •%; Southern
Pacific %; Reading %; Lehigh Valley.
Baltimore and Ohio. %; American
Can, % . and New York Central. 1%.
Reading recovered and made a gain.
The curb market was heavy.
Americans in London were dull and
narrow
New Yok, New Haven and Hartford
continued to be the center of interest in
the late trading, declining to 72% for a
net decline of 4% on tiie dey. This was
a new low record for the stock. Ameri
can Sugar sold down to 99% and reces
sions were noted in a number of the
railroad and industrials stocks. Steel
sold around 56% for a net decline of 1 %
on the day. while Amalgamated Cop-j
per sold around 70% for a loss of 1%
from Monday’s final The tone was .
heavy.
Tiie market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
rule
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.—Wheal
strong right up to the close today and
Aral prices for the day were Vic to ’it 1 .
Some of the hears switched to the bull
side «d the market during the day
Corn and oats closed with losses of
Provisions
WHEAT
Dec
May
July
CORN -
Dec
May
July.. ..
OATS—
Dec
May
July. ...
PORK—
Jan.... 30.95
May... 21.05
LARD—
Jan... . 10.75
May.. 1107
RIBS—
Jan.... I0.9r>
May. 11.20
juotations:
High
to 5c lower
Previous
Close. Close
88%
OL
39 L
42* 4
42
88
91’*,
88*4
70%
69%
«»*'*
• 39 L>
42 b]
41A
20.85
20.95
10.72%
11.05
10.95
11.15
88
88
71
70
60%
39 L
42*4
42
20.92 %
21 o*
10.77‘a
11.074
10.974
11.20
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Dec. 9 Wheat No. 2 red
! '6%fa98; No. 3 red. 94fa06; No. 2 hard
winter. 894 fa 904 ; No. 3 hard winter,
88V 894; No. 1 Northern spring. 91 *
'"92 No. 2 Northern spring. 90(0)91%;
No. 3 spring, 98 4 <&*t94.
Fern No. 2 old 72V4/73, new 714®72'
No 2 white 7.D/73 4, new 72fa72%; No.
w 72 @72 4; No.
884
924
89* 4
704
70**
694
394
424
414
20.90
21.00
10.75
11.07 4
10.95
11.20
3 72 C ( „
6 f ock qur, tat ions:
Closed quiet; sales 18,800 barrels
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. Dec 9. Commercial
bar silver, 584c Mexican dollars,
45 4c.
LONDON. Dec 9 Bar silver quiet
at 26 15-16d.
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
A I TOC KNOTS
Oxygen cutting, welding and
carbon cleaning machines,
complete all in one. State depository
for oxygen and acetylene tanks, abso
lutely harmless We are carbon clean
ers
Wellborn Oxygen Parboil
Cleaning Co.. 14 Gilmer St.
Phone Main 54.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. '. Due V point
higher on July and unchanged to * point
lower on other positions, this market
opened quiet, 1 to IV points lower. At
12:15 p. m. the market was dull. ! 4
to 2*3 points lower.
Spot cotton easier at 5 points decline;
middling 7.25d; sales 10.000 bales, of
which 8.900 were American.
At the close the market was very
steady, with prices 24 to 4 points high
er than the final quotations of Monday.
Futures opened steady
Prev.
Oping 2 I'M, Close Close.
6.93 4 6.98*3 6,94 4
. .6.91 6.96 6 92
. .6.904 6.904 6.954 6.914
. .6 91 6.90 6.954 6.914
. .6.91 6 01 6.96 6 02
. .6.91 6.91 6.954 6.924
. .6.914 6.91 6.954 6.924
. .6.88 4 6.90 4 6.92 4 6.90
6.854
. .6.714
.6.494
.6.394
steady.
Dec.
Dec.-Jan . .
Jan.-Feb. . .
Peh.-Mch. .
Mfib.-Apr. .
Apr.-May . .
May-June . .
June-July . .
July-Aug
Aug.-Sept
Sept.-Oct.
Oct.-Nov. .
Closed very
6.90
754 6.764
. . .. 6.54
... 6.44
6 87
6.73
6.50
6 40
IVY 1513.
ISO PEACHTREE
HAYWARD A CLARK S
DAILY COTTON LETTER j St
NEW ORLEANS, I>e< 9. Europe was
very little affected bv the large Census
figures.
The really bullish strength of the sit
uation—the curtailed supply of good
spinning cotton, shown by the high
premiums for the better grades, and tiie
large amount of damaged cotton is now
better realized here than,a:nong the ac
tual consumers. Therefore, even should
the Government estimate be somewhat
larger than expected, it is doubtful
whether it would have any lasting de
pressing effect. The estimate will be
published Friday. December 12. at 1
p. m.. our time, and It will give the
growth, without linters, in 500-pound
gross bales. If the run of bales shows
an average of about. 515 pounds, about
3 tier cent must be deducted from the
bureau figures to arrive at the equiva
lent in commercial bales.
Liverpool turned strong In the last
hour, closing about 4 points higher
The opening here was a little easier,
but there was a good demand for con
tracts. even on the slightest depression
allowing faith 1n a bullish Government
estimate. The market soon advanced,
March selling to 13.25, on short cover
ing appearing In New York. Spots are
firm, even offering in lower grades are
less accommodating than three weeks
ago.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
STOCKS—
Amal. Copper.
Am Agrilul.
Am. Beet bug
American Can
do, pref.
Am. Car Kdy.
Am. Cot. OH..
American Ice..
Am. Locomo..
Am. Smelting.
Am. Sug. Ref.
Am T T
Am. Woolen..
Anaconda .
Atchison • .
A. C. L
B. and O.
Beth. Steel.
B. R. T
Can. Pacific..
c*»n. Leather..
C. ami O
Colo. F. and 1
Colo. Southern
Consol. Gas...
Corn Products.
i». and ii
Den, and R. G
Distil. Recur..
Erie
do, pref . .
Gan. Electric.
G. North, pfd.
tl. North. Ore.
»!. Western.
Ill. Central
Interboro
do, pref
lnt. Hurv. told)
M. , K. and T
do. pref. .
L. Valley . .
L. and N. . .
Mo. Pacific
N. Y Centra!
Northwest. . .
Nat Lead . .
N. and W.
No. Pacific . .
O. and W. . .
Pennu.
Pacific Mail
P * las Co. . .
P. Steel Car.
Reading
R. I. and Steel
do, pref.
do, pref .
S. -Sheffield
Bo Pacific
So Railway
do, pref .
Paul
Tenn. Copper.
Texas Pacific.
Third Avenue
Union Pacific
F. S. Rubber
I'. S. Steel
do, pref
Utah Copper.
V. -c Chem. .
Wabash .
do. pref
W. Union
W. Maryland.
W. Electric .
\Y Central
High.
71
23
2,4
88%
44
30
62' 4
102*»
119%
34 4
93
93
86%
226 • s
25' H
57
128
174
284
434
138 4
1!;j 4
334
106 4
14*4
60 1 k
149 4
94*4
44 V
1074
1084
118
1 b r 4
10%
804
224
87%
224
75
99 »h
30 V
1534
54 V
67%
105%
48%
78
3%
I A) W
09 4
26%
88
434
30
62*4
99 4
118%
34 4
Cl os. Pref
Bid. Close
434
138
12 i V,
33
106%
14%
147%
25 4
163
19%
80 4
22 4
M'i 7 .
2?H
7»>
9SM
30 * 4
151%
54 4
56%
105
48
3%
69%
434
26 %
87U
43 %
37
2134
294
100 %
1184
144
33 %
92%
1 18
92%
29
86 V
~Tt %
.18
26 %
28
127
9
151
174
16' 4
274
42 ■*
137
123%
32 4
1U/4
106 V
14*4
59
101
19%
53
147%
132
36%
91%
125
4:;%
103%
107 4
26
108%
162%
19
80
21 %
26
86%
22%
7 I
98
30
13
39
152*4
54 4
564
105
*74
27
3%
10
62
32%
64
45
74%
43%
23%
88%
H
28
21%
30%
62%
102% 1
119*4 1
15
•‘H%
93
119
934 ;
29%
88%
“25%
57
2 b %
28
128
9%
161
17%
16%
28%
43%
139
1 24 4
33
.
107
14%
60*4
101
20
54
149%
133
25%
94%
125%
I .
103%
107%
27
108%
24
118%
254
163%
19%
80%
\ • How
72% new 67*/70%. No. 3 white 72rtf72V
?w\v 68068 4. No 3 yellow 74^754 new
* . "70%: No. 4 new. 69&72; No. 4 white
I I-"". 63(1/66; No. 4 yellow, new. 65(&69.
<»ats No. 3. 39%. No. 3 white. 40%fa
U ‘, No 4 white. 404441: standard. 41 %
ST. LOUIS CASH.
ST LOUIS. Dec. 9.—Wheat—No. 2
red, 96fa 97% . No. 3 red 94fa96; No -
hard. 86%4*94; No. 3 hard. 87fa93 4; No
2 and No. 3 corn, nominal; No. 4. 68
no grade. 51; No. 2 old yellowy 80; new
nominal; No. 3 yellow, 70S'76: No. 4 yel
low. <>8: No. 2 white and No. 3 nominal
oats—No 2. 41; No. 3, 40. No. 4. 39
fa?'". No. 2 white. 42%; No. 3 white.
4 Ua 414.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS
Following are receipts for Tuesdav
and estimated receipts for Wednesday
'Tuesday iWedn'sda*
Wheal
< 'orn
< tats
Hogs
38
138
141
38.000
41
169
161
43.000
87%
22%
74 %
99 %
30 %
13
40%
150%
54%
57%
105
>*%
28
3%
10 %
62%
23%
644
46%
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. 1 tec. 9. The metal mar
ket whs weak to-day. no quotations be
ing made for copper ls>ad, 3.95fa 4 15,
spelter. S.lOfa 5.20; tin. 37.52%fa 37.62%.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
I IN ERPOOL, Dec. 9 Wheat opened
%d lower. At 1:30 p. in. the marke:
was %d lower: closed %d lower.
Corn opened %d lower At 1:30 p. ni
the market was % to %d lower; closed
% to %d lower.
BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE.
Folowing shows the Bradsiroet's
weekly visible supply changes of grain.
Wheat increased 2.789.(too bushels
Corn Increased 155,000 bushels.
oats decreased 47.000 bushels.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT
1913.
1912
Receipts . .
Shipments .
CORN—
Receipts . .
Shipments .
• I
1 128.00 ! 1.347.000
1.025.000 674.000
1018. L
741.00
428.000 I
1912
711.00"
445.00'-
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Dei 9. Hogs Receipt*.
36.000; maraet 5c lower: mixed and
butchers, 7.45(y;7.90 good heavy, 7.70fa
7 85; rough heavy, 7.30@>7.60; light. 7.40
fa 7.80: pigs. 5.75fa 7.15; bulk. 7.65(0)7.80
Cattle: Receipts, 7,000; market
steady and 10c lower, beeves. 6.75@9.50;
cow's and heifers. 3.25fa8.00; stockers
an<l feeders, 5.25(1/7.35; Texans. 6 40fa
7.70; calves. 9.00^11.00.
Sheet* Receipts. 40.000: marke >
steady: native ami Western, 3.00@5.50:
lambs. 5.750*8.00.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9 Cattle. Receipts.
7.500, including 1.400 Southerns; native
market steady; beef cows. 7.50(^9.15
cows and heifers, 4.25fa-8.50; stockers
ami feeders. 5.00fa.7.50: calves. 6.00fa
11.50; Texas market strong; steers, 5.75
(a 7.00; • .iws and heifers. 4.00(7/6.00.
calves, 4.25#5.60.
Hogs. Receipts. 14.000; market 5 (•*
10c lower; mixed. 7.606)7.80: good. 7.70
fa 7.80: rough. 7.30fa.7.40: lights. 7 50fa
7.70; pigs 6.UOfa7.UO; bulk. 7.60^07.75.
Sheep Receipts. 4.500; market
steady; muttons. 3 75fa4.90; yearlings.
6.50fa 7 15: Jambs. 6.2508.00.
RIDLEY A JAMES
GEORGIA
AUDITORS
ATLANTA - -
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EDWIN R ANSLEY
Garage for Rent
40 BY 70—Enough room here to-store $250 worth of cars per month. has
good repair shop. This location, rear 33 and 35 Auburn avenue, is bound
to make money for some good man. Let us show you
Chas. P. Glover Realty Co.
24 WALTON STREET.
^harp & |>oylston
1 »c 12.94 18.00i 12.99112.98 12.99- 13 12.95-96 j R
in ,13.02 13.13 13.02 13.11 13 11-12 13.04 05 «
i Fb ; 13.12-14 13.05-07 I H
Mh 13.17 13 28 13.16 13t27T3.26-27 13.18- 19 fl
I Ap ; .. . J 13.27-29 13.19-21 B
; My 13.23;:3.35,13.22 13.33 13.33-34 13.25-26 N
! Jn I I ! . 13.33-35! 13.25-27 | U
Jly j 13 28 13.37j 13.28'13.36,13.35-37; 13.27-28
Oc 12.00
A Great Power
GRAHAM & MERE
HEAL ESTATE AND IIUILDINC
301-302 EMPIRE BUILDING.
.MAIN 4376.
NEGRO INVESTMENT
PROPERTY.
THIS is three double three-room
negro houses on lot 120x100
feet, situated in one of the best
negro renting sections of the city
on paved street, with all the im
provements
This piece of property will en
hance in value us well as being j
a more than 12 percent invest-!
ment as it now stands. We can
show you the rent records on this
for the past 5 years. No better;
in the city. Price $4,300. Terms.
;ia.oo
Closed steady.
3
SOUTH GEORGIA—Subdivision tract; 30.000 acres In one body: fine truck and
farming land, high and dry; can raise oranges, grapefruit and figs: ij few
words, aii kinds of vegetab e* at small cost; Charlton County, Georgia. 24
miles of Jacksonville. Fla Railroad runs through this property enough tint
her to Half pay for it. Price. $6.50 per acre; g<>-,d town ; d bank If you don’t
mean business need no? answer. Best bargain in Georgia.
OAKLAND AVI-:. CORNER Two lots with six-room house; corner lot va
cant; beet site on South Side for store: will sell the who’e for $4,250 No
loan against this. Want as much ct^h as possible. It's a bargain
i
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 13%.
Athens, steady; middling 13%.
Macon steady; middling 13%.
New Orleans, qulen; middling 13 3-16.
New York, quiet; middling 13.40.
Philadelphia, easy; middling 13.65
Boston, quiet; middling 13.40.
Liverpool, steady; middling 7.23d.
Savannah, steady; middling 13 1-16.
Augusta, steady; middling 13 5-16.
Charleston, steady; middling 13Vi
Norfolk, steady; middling 13V4
Galveston, quiet: nibb ling 13%
Mobile steady: middling 13%.
Wilmington, steady; middling 13c.
Litle Rock, quiet; middling 13c.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12%.
St. Louis, quiet; mid<lling 13%.
Memphis, quiet, middling 13'%.
Houston, steady; middling 13 1-16.
Louisville, firm; middling 12%.
Charlotte, steady; middling 12c
NEW vonK COFFEE \ arket.
Opening <Hog ng
January. . . . 9.35fa 9.45 9.55fa 9.57 j £3
February .... 9.50fa 9.60 9.68fa 9.70 y
! 9.83 |
April 9.80fa 9.90 9.95© 9.96 ! B
May 9.95 10.07fa 10.08 : B
June 10.05fal0.10i 19.17 fa JO. 19 j R
.lulv 10.20 i 10.28fa 10.30 i Q
August . . . 10.36 10.3<:fa K. :;? |B
September. . . . 10.36 10.36fa 10.37 B
October 10.40610.45 10.38fal0 39 | Bj
November. . . . lO.'Ofa 10.50 10.5; fa it*.53 J B
December 9 <2 < 9 43 f!*
%♦*«! steady Sales, 73,000 bags.
D
TA
I 1
■
RING Till* FORTY-EIGHT
years of its existence, the ATLAN-
NATIONAL RANK has developed
into one of the most influential hanking
institutions in the South. The steady
growth of its Deposits has been followed
by increases in its Capital and Surplus,
until to-day these figures represent a
veritable financial Gibraltar.
This great development clearly indi
cates the high class of service accorded
deposit ors.
Atlanta National Bank
The Oldest National Bank
in the Cotton States
ESSOTBanr