Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 17 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HOUSE!. FOR RENT. W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON heal estate b 11 EDGE Woo FOR SALE. WEST END LOT, 18 by 149 feet; tile slop walks; sewer; gas; water. Ix>t •levated^hreo feet above sidewalk. There is $2r>0,quick profit for the par ty who buys now’. Price only $725. See Mr. Cohen. CALIFORNIA bungalow in Decatur; six rooms ami ull modern convon lences. except gas. Hardwood floors; n ^ fixtures, etc. I^rge lot. 50 by 200. $4,500, on terms. See Mr. Bradshaw. Timi-.K SI X - R» H i\i hungalowa on •fl aa slde * e fl u al to any $10,000 or $12,000 homes in Atlanta In ap pearance and finish These are real ly the prettiest homes to he found anywhere. Let me show' vou at once $6,250. $7,200 and $7,500. See Mr Martin. 44 ADAMS STREET, Oakhurvt. f modern, up-to-date, 8-room house on lot 73 by 240 feet. One block of car line. Owner leaving city, has reduced price from $6,000 to $5 250. Terms. See Mr. White. GREENfl ()OD A\ ENl’E, near Bou levard*. a beautiful home of six rooms for only $5,750. You can't get in a better locality for the money Reasonable terms. See Mr. Radford ENTINO AND LOANS. D AVENUE for rent. GRANT PARK SECTION—We have more than a dozen pretty homes situated In this pretty South Side sec tion of our city, and would mention pretty cottages on Georgia avenue, on Capitol avenue, on Cherokee ave nue, on Atlanta avenue;, in fact, we have them scattered ail over the South Side, from a simple five-room cottage to the ten-room house. Come in and let us go over our list with you and find for you the little home you have been looking for. NORTH SIDE We have some very attractive homes and cottages on the North Side. Most of these are well arranged and well located and carry all of the conveniences and on account of the season of the year the opportunity of getting a very go/*d house at a very ’ow rental is up to you. If you will come in and look over our list we believe we can give you whit you want STORES AND OFFICES If looking for a business location or for of fice rooms, come in and get our list. You wiU find here anything in the way of business office, manufacturing or wood and coal yard location that could be desired. If you can’t, cal!, send us your name and we will mail you one of our lists. REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION NEWS IF YOU HAvK MONET to lend, we can place it safely. HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENT. 6-r. apt., A-282 Houston st $21.50 6-r. apt., B-282 Houston st 21.50 10-r. h., 299 Washington st 65.00 10-r. h., 16 East North ave 60.00 JOHN J. W OODS1DE REAL ESTATE. RENTING. STORAGE. Phonca. Bell. N- 671 Atlanta. 61S. 12 "Real Est 8-r. h., 9 East Alexander st. 7-r. h., 14 West Linden ave.. 6-r. h. 269 Grant st 6-r. h.. 147 Formwalt st .$42 50 . . 30.00 . . 25.00 .. 25.00 te Row - FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES. FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES. FOt RENT STORES AND OFFICES 64 NORTH PRYOR STREET—Commerce Hall; 1,625 square feet and base- ?nent. This w*. ’ke a very attractive space w-hen 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 feet 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. Immediate possession. 112 NORTH PRYOR STREET—Candler Building; 526 square f«*?t; well suited for/small shop or office. Steam heat and water Included in lease. Immediate possession. OUR PRICES are ver -ie. WE ALSO HAVE FOR RENT two,or three Building and Candler Arinex. office suites in Candler ASA G. CANDLER, Jr., Agent 222 CANDLER BUILDING. PHONE IVY 5274. See Mr. Wilkinson. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SPRING STRE ET FRONTAGE. NEAR TENTH STREET, on the coming thoroughfare of the city, 175 by 180 feet. Will sell entire tyact or cut into lots. $55 per front foot. It will go to $65 next year. WASHINGTON STREET HOME—$5,250. NEAR CRUMLEY, on the best part of the street, eight large rooms, all con veniences. good lot with garage and chicken run, cement walks. Splendid condition. $5,250, on terms, wil get tills. COLORED IN VESTMENT. 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. PONCE DE LEON HOME EIGHT-ROOM, two-story home on elevated lot, 50x225 feet; furnace heat; hardwood floors and all modern con veniences, $12,500; $2,000 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years. A FINE HOME IN THE RIGHT LOCATION. SMITH & EWING 130 PEACHTREE. Ivv 1513. ATE. 2865. Big Crowd Expected At Terminal Auction A large crowd of real estate men and citizen bidders is expected at the auc tion sale of the F. M. Stocks property which Edwin P Ansley and Forrest and George A<iair will conduct Friday on Haynes street in the Terminal Sta tion district. Dozens of prospective buyers have looked over the property and will be In the bidding. Four lots, aggregating some 130 feet of frontage on the railroad, will be of fered. other lots bejng held in reserve. - The sale will start at 10 o’clock, with Fvrrest Adair auctioneer. The Terminal district, in the opinion of Mr. Ansely and other well-informed realty men, will soon be a thriving wholesale center. Ernest Duncan, sec retary of the Investment Company of the South, owners of extensive frontage in the district, had applications for thousands of square feet of floor space in the building which his concern will 'erect. To Make $25,000 Addition. Application was made at the Building Inspeetpr’s office Thursday for a per mit to add three stories in the rear of the Brittain Hotel, 45 West Mitchell street. Warranty Deeds. $8,500—1. C. Clark to B. Clein and M. Ellmaif, iot 53 by 140 feet, west side South Pryor street. 53 feet north of Woodward avenue. September 20, 1912. $500—M. S. and L. O. Moser to Miss Maude M. Moser, lot 50 by 100 feet, southwest corner Vanira and Fraser streets. June 10. $1, Love and Affection—John C. Shannon to Mrs. Lillian Elder, lot 50 by 195 feet, south side Erin avenue, 100 feet east of Beatie avenue. De cember 8 $3,500—W. A. Morgan to M. M. Kendall, No. 40 Fraser street, 36 by 160 feet. December 10. $2,000—R. H. Gqwer to J. E. Weath ered, No. 48 Evans street, 40 by 204 feet. December 9. $2,750—Mrs. Kate Green Hess, for herself as executrix of the estate of Daniel Hess, to same, lot 45 by 150 feet, north side Logan street, 128 feet east of Hill street. December 9. $1,000—Mrs. Jane Anderson to same, lot 100 by 193 feet, northeast corner Tumlin and Richard streets. December, 1913. $2,000—Mrs. K. G. Hess et al. to R. H. Gower. No. 48 Evans street, 40 by 204 feet. December 9. $1,800—Annie E. McArthur to A. D. Morrison, lot 50 by 95 feet, east side Grove street, 470 feet south of Ethel street. December 10, 1912. $2,200—A. D. Morrison to C. A. Waldrop, 12 acres in northwest cor ner of land lot 34, Seventeenth Dis trict. October 31. $3,000—T. J. Eady to L. P. Flowers, ten lots in Northwest Atlanta, land lots 258, 259 and 209, Seventeenth District. December 10. $1.000—Same to same, five lots In Northwest Atlanta, land lots 258, 259 and 209, Seventeenth District. De cember 10. $1,550—E. Rivers to Cora C. .Col lins, lot 100 by 179 feet, west side East Boulevard, 178 feet north of T^akeview avenue. June 1, 1912. $5,200—Mackle-Crawford' Construc tion Company to James J. Green, lot 46 by 143 feet, west side Spring street. 84 feet south of Pine street. Decem ber 10. $2,200—E. P. Moore to W. D. and Julia Adams, lot 40 by 110 feet, east side English avenue, 60 feet "south of North avenue. December 1. $1,000—Same to same, lot 60 by 110 feet, southeast corner North and English avenues. December 10. $1,000—E. C. West to E. P. Moore, same property. May 1. $269—Mrs. Dorothy Nuckols to W. L. Traynham, lot 75 by 150 feet, northeast corner Holderness and Oak streets. December 8. $275—H. J. Bruce, Jr., to J. C Rigs by. lot 59 by 165 feet, southeast cor ner McDonald and Curran streets. December 13, 1912. * $400—J. C. Rigsby to W. E. Wor ley, same property. December 5. $1,300—A. F. Gardner to J. T. Kim brough, one-half interest in lot 52 by 150 /eet, northeast corner of Pearce street and a 10-foot alley and 160 feet east of Allene avenue. No vember 27. $700—Same to same, one-half in terest in lot 27 by 100 feet, east side Allene avenue, 26 feet south of Bon nie Brae avenue. ^December 1. $1,120-- W. T. Butler to J. R. Sea- wrlght. No. 56 Harwell street, 45 by 123 feet. December 9. $1,250—W. M. Spratlin to Frank M. Spratlin, lot 50* by 116 feet, west side Martin street. 400 feet north of Haygood street. December 10. $1,500—Paul S. Etheridge to W M. Spratlin, same property. December 18, 1911. $750- Deeds to Secure. -Mrs. Milton Terrell to Mrs. S T T , . . , .. .. . . . , ilinic UUC IU-1IIUI I I . L. Jones, lot 100 by 200 feet, south" general opinion is side of Marietta road, 219 feet west cf Rice street. December 10. $250—W. E, Worley to Mrs. L. B. Lilienthal, lot 59 by 165 feet, southeast corner of McDonald and Curran •itreet. December 9. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. GRAHAM & MERK REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING. 301-302 EMPIRE BUILDING. IVY 8355. BRYAN STREET—Good six-room cottage; splendid condition; we are go ing to sell this. See us and make an offer. No loan. OAKLAND AVENUE—We can sell you one of the best bargains in town. Owner must sell. — TWENTY-SIX ACRES on car line; best truck farm around Atlanta Price $7,000, on terms. G q5 d . ; . m hp'use in West End, want to exchange for farm; S harp & J^oylston 46 LOTS FOR SALE NEAR the Simpson street ear line and fronting on Chestnut, Foundv, Spencer and-Thurman streets, we have a sub-divi- sion of 46 lots whieh we are offering as a whole for $6,000. Can make terms and give a release agreement Twenty-five of these lots have sewer and water. Forrest & George Adair 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 011 paved street, with all the im provements. This piece of property will en hance in value as well as being a more than 12 per cent 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 $4,500. Terms. Loan Deeds. $1,000—Mrs. W . C. Pierson to Mrs. M. L. Stranahan, lot 40 by 156 feet, north side of Matthews street, 408 feet west of Lawton street. December 5. $4,000—Mrs. Mary E, Manning to Mrs. Frances Bukofzer, No. 449 Spring street, 60 by 190 feet. December 11. $3,050—J. W. Stephens and A. A. Morrell to FA A. Quillian. lot 58 feet front on west side of North Boule vard, 337 feet fforth of North avenue, and extending back halfway to Jack- son street. December 6. $125—Ernest Brown to Max Gross, lot 50 by 100 feet, west side of Mar tin street, 195 feet south of Litt.e street. December 10. $2,200—B. (Hein and M. Ellman to. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Compa ny, lot 52 by 140 feet, west side of South Pryor street, 53 fe« t north cf Woodward avenue. November 26. Bonds for Title. $3,600—W. E. Worley to Lloyd P. Lazenby, lot 63 by 192 feet, south side of*Uheshire Bridge road, 126 feet northeast of Oakland circle. Decem ber 2. <$28,917—R. A. Hemphill et al., com missioners, to Charles D. Atkinson, lot 25 by 92 feet, west side of Mariet ta street. 26 feet northwest of Foun dry street. December 4. $600—General Realty and Develop ment Corporation to Mrs. Ettie Goll- nick, lot 50 by 155 feet, west side Anderson avenue, 160 feet north of Battle Hill avenue. February 2, 1910 $600—Same to same, lot 50 by 165 feet, west side Anderson avenue, 210 feet north of Hill avenue. February 2. 1910. $8.000—L. C. Hopkins to F. O. Fos ter, lot 195 by 410 feet, west side An drews avenue, 1,625 feet south of Pace’s Ferry road. December 7, 1912. Transferred to Hampden Osborne. December, 1913. $8.000—J. T. Kimbrough to A. F. Gardner, one-half interest in lot 106 by 150 feet, northeast corner Allene and Bonnie Brae avenues. Decem ber 1. $4,500—W. E. Worley to W. F. Manry. Jr., lot 50 by 190 feet, south side Virginia avenue. -250 feet east of Barnett street. September 26. $33,000 T. G. Greene et al. to W. L. Champion, lot 33 by 100 feet, west side Spring street, 67 feet north oi Cain street. December 3. Quitclaim Deeds. $1.550*—Mrs.- Emma Neal Douglas to Cara C. Collins, lot 100 by 179 feet, west side East Boulevard, 178 feet north of Lakeview avenue. June 1, 1912. $1—VV. L. Champion to B. Cleln and M. E’lman. lot 53 by 140 feet, west side South Pryor street, 53 feet north of Woodward avenue. November 13 Valuable Considerations—John H. Moncrief to Mrs. Lizzie G. Thurman, lot 30 by 75 feet, southeast corner East Linden avenue and Bedford place. December 8. $5—G. H. Sparks to Mrs. A. B. Sparks, lot 70 by 405 feet, northwest corner Forrest avenue and Church street. December 8. Mortgages. $2.320—Central Baptist Church to James C. Williams, lot 92 by 93 feet, southeast corner Forsyth and Gar nett streets. December 8. $290—Mrs. Nora B. Steele to Se curity State Bank, No. 16 Little street. 50 by 65 feet. December 10. $250—Columbus H. Christian to J. B. Webb, No. 509 Crew street, 50 by 135 feet. December 10. $1 460—Charles H Mitchell to Mer chants and Mechanics Banking and Loan Company, lot 40 by 183 feet, west side Formwalt street. 222 feet south of Georgia avenue. December 9. Liens. $700—D. E. Patterson Lumber Com pany versus J. C. Thomas, lot 50 by 160 feet, north side of Highland avenue, 238 feet, south of Carmel avenue. No date. $99—Farrell Heating and Plumbing Company versus Thomas Peters, lot 50 by 146 feet, west side of North Jackson street. 101 feet north of Forrest avenue. December 8. Sheriff’s Deed. $500—W. B. Jackson (by Sheriff) to Mrs. Fannie L. Eubanks 3.28 acres on West Lake avenue, at E. (\ Mor ris’ northwest corner, land lot 147, Fourteenth TVs!‘-tot. December 2.' Sheriff’s Deed. $7.775—Lizzie Summerlin estate (bv Sheriff, to H. T. Huff, lot 100 by 160 foot, northwest corner of H<*Jderness street and Lucile avenue. December 2. Building Permits. $1,400--Paul Cousins. Atwood street, one-story frame dwelling. I »ay work i $75—VF S. McNeal, Sr., 42 Orange street, make repairs. I>ay work. $175—W. S. McNeal. Sr., 339 Raw son street, same. Day work. $23—Columbia Theater, 14 Central avenue, erect stairway. J. H. Harri son. $140- E. Reizman. 182 Fraser street, add room. Day work. Cotton Gossip Annual Crop Guess Due at 1 P. M. To-morrow— Business Almost Nil—Prices Unchanged. NEW YoRK, Dec. 11.—On buying or ders for Liverpool account the cotton market opened steady to-day, but the range was extremely narrow, being net unchanged to 1 point higher than Wed nesday’s close. Brokers with foreign connections bougnr enough to increase the initla; gain 2 to 4 points, hut on the rise offerings became freer with the demand and there was not enough out side tra«iing to sustain the markt-f and prices sagged 1 to 2 points from the prt - vious close within half an hour after the opening. Traders are mostly marking time until after the Government's crop esti mate due to-morrow at 1 p. m., but the that the market will remain in the rut until after the turn of the year and then there is still con siderable change in the attitude of the market. It is believed that the ring is short and higher levels will be made before or after the crop estimate is pub lished. Fair weather was predicted for the eastern be't. Trading continued extremely light with no significance during the late forenoon. The ring crowd and commis sion houses sold to some extent, but their offerings were quickly absorbed by the same people who have been buy ers for the past few days. Everyone is waiting on the Census Bureau’s esti mate. preferring to wait until the re port is out of the way. Guesses as to what the Government’s figures will be range between 13.200.060 to 14.200,000 bales. However, the most popular estimate is around 13.600,000 ba es. The Bureau guess of 104 mem bers of tiie local exchange is 13.618.000 bales. Conservative operators contend that anything below this figure win be construed as bullish and advance quo tations. Following are 11 a. rn. bids in New York: December, 13 06; January, 12.85; March. 12.09; May. 12.91; July 12 80. Following are 10 a. m bids in New Orleans: December. 12.92; January, 13.03; March, 13.20; May. 13.27; May, 13 29. Estimated cotton receipts: Friday. New Orleans 7.000 to 8.100 Galveston 5,500 to 6,500 1912. 7,487 17.135 RANGE IN NEW YO»'< FtlTHRES « c £ a 5 o ^ • n V I * • g D o 1 n Dc 13.08 13.03 13 02 13.04 13.04 13.07 Jn 12.85 12.87 12.81 12.82 12 82-83.12.85-86 Kb 12.79-82 12.82-84 Mh 12.98 i 3.02 12.96 12.98 12.97-98 12 98-99 Ap 12.93-95 12.94-96 MV 12.93 i 2.95 12.89 12.91 12.90-91 jl 2.92-93 Jn 12 84-86*12.86-88 •Hy 12.82 12.83 12.79 12.80 12 79-81 j!2.81 -82 A« 12.58*12.58 13.58 12.58 12.57-58 12.58-59 Sp 12.07-10 12 09-11 Oc 12.00112.00 11.99 11.99 11.96-97|ll.97-98 Closed quiet. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11.- Due 1 point lower on December and 2 to 2Vi points lower on later positions, this market was quiet at a net decline of 4 points. At 12:15 p. m. the market was quiet, 3 to 4 points net lower, except October-No- vember and November-December. which were Vi point lower. Later the market advanced Vi point from 12:15 p. m. Spot cotton easier at 5 points decline; middling 7.24d: sales 10.0O0 bales, of which 7,800 were American. At the close the'market was quiet, with prices at a net decline of Vi to 3J points from the closing quotations of Wednesday. Futures opened quiet Dec Op'ing. 2 . .6.94 PM. 6.95 Closfe. 6.96 Prev. Close. 6.98 Dec.-Jan. . . .6.91 6 9 6.92% 6.94% Jan.-Feb. . . .6.90 6.91% 6 92 6 94 Feb.-Mch. . . .6.91 6.92% 6.94% Mch.-April. . .6.91 6.92% 6 93% 6.95 April-May . . .6.91 6 93 6.95% May-June . . .6.90 6.91% 6.92% 6.94 June-July . . .6.87% 6.89% 6.91 July-Aug. . . .6.84% 6.86 6 87 6.88% Aug.-Sept.. . .6.71 6 72 6.74 fi.74% Sept.-Oct. . 6.51% 6.52% 6.51 % Oct.-Nov. . . ’,6!38 6.40% 6.42 % 6.41% Closed quiet. HAYWARD A CLARK’S —• DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 11.—There was no news <>r developments overnight to directly affect the market. Our open ing was at unchanged* figures, except December, which opened lower. The weakness in the spot market is directed to an insufficient discount on low grades and off color cotton, but the revision committee is called to meet soon to wi den the discount on off qualities on the basis of trades in the, open spot markets. There was only some sma I shifting in terest prior to the Bureau publication. On the whole, interests are pretty well arranged for the occasion and technical conditions are no great factor unless the Bureau should be drastically out of line with the prevailing expectation of a moderate yield around last season's to tal. While rapid harvesting and marketing of the crop in the South has eased money conditions, the North is still in the grip of pessimism, as the result of disappointing railroad statements and dejected apathy in the stock market, but the condition of cotton appears so strong on supply conditions that South ern holders should be able to dictate absolutely by showing confidence and a proper policy of defense in marketing th« balance of the crop In their hands. Liverpool is steady on futures. Spots 5 points lower; sales 10,000 l*ales. News comes from Texas that, owing to the recent spell of very had weather, the country damage on bales is appall ing The average idea of to-morrow’s Bu reau seems to he around 13.800 **00 hales The estimate last year was 13.- 000 hales. Anything under 14 f»0'* <• >.} this year would be considered bullish, as the diminished reserves from former crops, an .unusually larger percentage of the cotton of low Spinning value, an ap preciate amount of damaged cotton and lighter weight of bales, all count against the supp’y. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES NEW YORK. Dec. 11. -Beardsley anil Cot an were among the leading sellers to-day. Commission houses also sold. Ceiai. selling was said to be for the Waldorf crowd. The buying was scat tered, corning from spot brokers. * * ♦ w Average guess of 104 members of the New York Cotton Exchange places the crop at 13,618,000 ba es, * • • Following a calculation, allowing 3 per cent difference in weight and adding 650 linters and other additions: If the Census Bureau estimates the commercial crop at 13 500.060 bales it would indicate a orop of IS,746,000 bales. If 13.^0,000. indicates 14,036.000. If 14.100.000. indicates 14,327.000. If 14.4<*0,000, indicates 14,618.000. If 14.77*0.000. indicates 14.909,000. Diminished reserves from former crops, the unusually large percentage of cotton of low spinning value, an appre ciable amount of damaged cotton and lighter weight of hales are factors that must not be overlooked In Judging the supply situation. • • • A Washington special to The Journal of Commerce declares that Congress will pass at this session a hill designed for the control of cotton exchanges. The votes for this purpose have been obi allied ar«d there is expected to be It- tle friction with respect, to the proposal. President Wilson lias given his approval to the undertaking and if a bill of that description comes to him he will sign i*. The bill to be passed, however, will not he the drastic scheme that is expected in many quarters, but will aim at but two main purposes. It will seek to compel absolutely the use of Govern ment standards, it will attempt to en force the use of the commercial differ ence system. The time now set for the adoption of the proposed legislation is next January probably in the latter part. • * • * NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 11.—Hayward & Clark: "The weather map shows cloudy over the southern half of Texas, with rains in South Texas. Generally fair over the rest of the belt; no pre cipitation; indications are for increasing cloudiness, except fair in the northwest ern quarter; warmer; showers in the southwestern portion.” • * * The movement into sight for the week to-morrow is expected bullish. A’so mill takings for week. I^ast year they were 451,000 hales. • # * The New’ Orleans Times-Demncrai says: "Awaiting a Bureau report is al ways sweating labor for the broker Particularly is this true at the present time when speculation is being re strained in both directions. "The bull on cotton views the market thus: Tight money, which has forced the sale of cotton on the one hand, and on the other, the necessity for a con sistent fight for position by the spinner. If he would avoid enforced buying of raw cotton supplies on a runaway mar ket. have in combination delayed the advance in values* warranted b> the promise of a further shrinkage in the world’s net surp us of American eotton. In the end such checks io a normal price drift must give way, because the law of average will inevitably prevail. "The bear on cotton views the mar ket thus: Talent and trade believe the Government crop estimate will be In line with commercial crop estimates approx imating 14,250,000 bales. Therefore, the Immedltae consideration Is to what sen timent such an estimate will engender. Consumers wiP take the Government es timate seriously. Consequently. the wise operator, no matter how large a crop he may believe In, hesitates to sell short at this particular time." INTEREST FOCUSED CEREALS STRONG; RECEIPTS SMALL NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. Dec. 11.- Petroleum, firm; crude Pennsylvania, 2.50. Turpentine, steadier, 46% @46%. Rosin, quiet; common. 4.00. Wool, steady: domestic fleece, 22@26. Pulled scoured basis, 82@50; Texas, coured basis. 40@52. Hides easy; native steers, 19; brand ed steers, 18%. Coffee steady; options opened 1@8 po’nts higher; Rio, No 7. on spot, 9% ©9%. Rice, steady; domestic, ordinary to prime, 3%©5%. Molasses, steady; New Orleans open ketle. 35(7 55. Sugar, raw. steady; centrifugal. 3.54; muscovado, 3.04; molasses sugar 2 79. Sugar, refined, dull; fine granulated. 4.30?/4.35; cut loaf, 5.30; crushed 5.20; mold A. 4.85; cubes. 4.55@4.60: powder ed. 4.40'}/ 4.45; diamond A, 4 35; con fee- toners’ A, 4.25; soft.#. No. 1; 4 15® 4 25; No 2 is 5 points lower than No. 1, and Nos. 3 to 14 are each 5 points lower than the preceding grade. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. JUST OFF Edg^wood avenue very close in. a corner w th three houses, rent ed all the tir.fi ffor SID 60 month. Quick ta *. . 1 rg.'tin. eid.. $2,600.00: terms 5a \\i ’RES. tjve-room house, right in Lakewood Heights, tine charted road; house nearly new. good branch. This won’1 keep*at the price. Qjply $3.60$.00; .rms. FOR SALE BY F? EENE E A U TV VV. —■ A,i - Whitehall Street Bargain IF YOU EVER intern*: making a piece of money in your life, buy this Whitehall street corner. It has 170 feet on Whitehall street. 200 feet »-n Southern Railroad. 121 feet on Humphries street. It has a dttle brick store or It. two stna'l dwellings, and our price for the 170 feet t is $25,000. Terms to suit you. 6 per cent. We can ta'»<* a small piffee * f property as part payment. Remember, vou can't buy a foot with same facilities for less than $44*0 per foot. Our price $150 per foot. You can double your money here by Spring. Just think and figure all this for only $25,000. MAirnx-ozBUkx realty co. THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. PHONi: IVY 1276. ATLANTA 208 n I >c Jn Fh Mh Ap My Jn Jly Uc •12.9:: :’.93 12.91 12.92 12.90-91 12.92- 4 13.05 13.05! 13.98 13.00; 13 00-01 13 05 . . .. J . . . . {13 01-03 3.06-08 13.21 13.23 13.17 13.20 13.19-20 13.21-22 13.19-21 13.21-23 13.28 13.OO 13.24 13 27 13.25-26 13.27-28 13.25-27 13.27-29 13.28 13.28 13.28 13.28 13 27-28 13.29-30 12 10 12.06 LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Dec. 11.—Hogs: Receipts, 38,000; market steady; mixed and butchers. 7.40@7.90; good heavy. 7.50® 7.85; rough heavy. 7.20® 7.50, ‘ight, 7.35 @7 80: pigs. 5.85@7.15; bulk. 7.60'//7.80. Cattle: Receipts. 6,000; market strong; beeves, "..75® 9.60: cows and heifers, 3.25@8.10; Stockers and feeders, 6.25® 7.40. Texans, 6.40(0.7.70; calves, 9.25® 11.00. Sheep: Receipts. 15.000; market strong; native arid Western, 3.00®5.40; lambs, 5 75(o'8 00. * ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11 -Cattle: Re ceipts, 4,000. including 1.500 Southerns; native beef steers, 7.50<h.9.15; cows and heifers. 4.25® 8 50; Stockers an/1 feeders, 5.00^/7.50: calves. 6.00(^11.25: Texas steers, 5.75(r 7.00: cow s and heifers, 4.^0 (fit. 00: calves. 4 25/?/ 5 50. Hogs: Receipts, 9.000: market steady; mixed. 7 50’?/ 7.80; good. 7.70(^7.80; rough. 7.35C/ 7.50; lights. 7.50th 7,75; pigs, 6.25<Qi 7.25; bulk. 7.55/?//7.75. Sheep: Receipts. 2 300; market steady: muttons, 3.75/ft4 00; yearlings, 6 50(^7.15; lambs. 5.25(^8.00. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Hayden, Stone At Co.: Ginning fig ures indicate a larger crop than most reports antiejpatp. Miller A* Co.: Any figures above 13,- 500 0('0 will lie construed bearishly. Rothschild & Co.: We believe sale® are advisable on strong spots. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. Dec. U.—The cotton seed oil market was lower to-day, being under scattered liquidation iri near by deliveries, on the easier crude situa tion, which selling carried forward months off slightly In sympathy. Com mission houses were moderate buyers on the decline, some of which was ac cumulative long account rvnoId*»r a Die short covering also was in evidence. Refiners are comp aining of a short age of tank cars, which suggests thev have more crude bought than they can move. / 9 it on seed oil quotations. Passing of Dividend Causes Vig orous Selling—Bulls Buy, Sus taining Other Issues. f By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Speculative in terest was focused on New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad |hares at the opening of the stock market to-day. because of the passing of the dividend yesterday. This stock opened with a new low record, going to 68 on the sale of 5.000 shares. Numerous small lots of 500 and 200 and 100 shares were offered and were readily purchased by interests which bought In order to support the entire list. From 68 the price rallied to 09**. New’ Haven had closed at 72^4, so the first transaction to-day repre sente/1 a loss of 4\ points. A great deal of attention was paid to Amalgamated Copper, which was un usually strong After opening at 70S. unchanged from last night’s final, this Issue rose to 71*4. United States Steel opened with a 1.000 lot transaction at 67, but it im mediately shaded to 56%. the quotation ut which it closed last night. Because of the affiliations between New York Central und New Haven it was expected that the former would suffer depression at the opening, hut its first price was 92’,. a loss of only % Within half an hour it had recovered completely. There was considerable excitement among the New Haven and New York Central groups at the opening Bro kers representing Important interests were active at tneir supporting orders. The curb was steady. In London Americans were cheerfu’ but lacked vigor. New York Central was purchased there for a good advance Canadian Pacific in London declined, then rallied. Interest continued to be focused upon New Haven, and with small drops with every sale It declined 2 points from its oepnlng to 67%. The show of strength in many of the standard Issues was checked after the first half of the fore noon and price movements were varia ble, with most of the early gains being lost. Reading declined % and Steel Other issues were slightly lower. Cali money loaned at 5%. Trading in New Haven shares contin ued light during t lie first hour, hut shortly after 11 o’clock the price yield ed again and went down to 67%, the lowest yet reached. After a period of weakness the mar ket strengthened in the ’ate trading. A firm tone was displayed by most of the leading issues, among both railroads and industrials. Less interest was at tached to New Haven, which sold around 68% for a net loss of 4% from Wednesday's final. Some of the morn ing sellers bought small blocks, caus ing a rally to 68%. but It 'ell back on further transactions. There was con tinued accumu ation of Reading, w’hich sold around 164 for a net gain of % on the day. Steel held around 56% and Amalga mat’d Copper sold at 70% fur A frac tional advance. Canadian Pacific made a fractional gain while Southern Pacific lost about a point. \ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotationa: Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. A* «nta, steady; middling 13%. Athens, steady; middling 13^ Macon steady: middling 13% New’ Orleans, quiet; middling 13%. New York, quiet; middling 13.40. Philadelphia, easy; middling 13.65. Boston, qule. . middling 13.40.. Liverpool, easier; middling 7.23d. Savannah, steady; middling 13 1-16. Augusta, steady; middling 13 5-16. Charleston, steady; middling 13% Norfolk, steady: middling 13% G;»iveston, quiet; mi/. 1 ,’ling 13%. Mobile steady; middling 13%. Wilmington, steady; midd ing 13c Litk R< * !;. quit t: middling 1 :*•. Baltimore, nominal: middling 13%. St l.*Mji , quiet middling ' : : . Memphis, quiet; middling 13%. Houston, steady; middling ’.3 1-lf. LouDvifie. tii-'/i. middling 12% Cr.arlollt:. 8U%dy; middling 12c. ! Opening Closing Spot 1 6.75® 7 00 I )ecerrlber . , '. . ’ 6 85® 6 89 « R7f/ r, X9 January . , . i; tu if/« ''2 6.92® 6 93 February .... 6.97® 6 98 6 96® 6 99 March 1 7.05® 7 06 7.O.V./7.0« : Aa/rll 7.104/7.15 7.11® 7 13 Mav 7.20® 7 21 7 18® 7 19 June j 7.22®7.28 7.20® 7.26 ■Inly ! 7.29 @7.30 7.27®, 7 28 Closed steady. * PORT RECEIPTS. The fallowing tabie shows receipts at the i/oris to-day compared with the same day last y.ar: j 1913 1912 New Or gans. . . 16,503 13.080 Galveston 3.97 3 30.133 Mobile 6.837 96!* b’.i vannah 8.154 5.008 ' ’harleston 2.368 1.089 \\ ilmington ^ . 2.753 2.313 Norfolk 3.922 1,520 New York . . . . 100 Ib.ston 151» 552 Philadelphia . . . 439 Pacific coast . . . 6.838 Various 624 3.981 Total 42.298 66.622 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Houston 2.591 * 15.286 Augusta 4 336 1,930 Memphis 7.227 6.340 St Louis 6.394 8 $40 Cincinnati 2.305 3,324 Little Rock . . . . 1,574 Total 24,854 36.600 Cl OS Prev STOCKS— High ItOw. Bid. Clos** Amal. Copper. 71% 70% 70% 70% Am. Agricul 44 43% Am. Beet Sug 22% 22% American Can 27% 26% 26% 26% do, pref.. . 87% 87% 87% 88% Am. Car Fdy. 44 44 43% 32% Am. Cot. Oil.. 37% 37% 37 American Ice. 22Va 22% 21% 21% Ain. Jj/icomo.. 29V« 29% 28% 29 Am. Smelting 62 61% 61 % 61% Am. Sug. Ref. 102 101 101% 101% Am. T.-T 118 115% 116% 118 Am. Woolen 15 15 Anacoqdu .... 34VC 34% 34% 34 Atchison 93 92% 92% 92% A. C. L 118 118 B. and 0 92% Si% 92% 92% Beth. Steel.... 29% 29% 28% 29* 8 B. R. T 86% 86 86% 86 Can. Pacific.. 224% 223 224 223 Cen. Leather.. 24% 24% 24 24% C. and 0 56% 66% 57 06% Colo. F. and I. 27% 27% 27 26% Colo. Southern .... 28 28% Consol. Gas 127 127 127 127% Corn Products. 8% 8% 8% 8% D. and H 161 151 149«% 151 Den. and R. G 17% 17% Distil. Secur.. 16% 16% 16% 16 Erie 28 27% 27% 27% do, pref... 43 43 43 43 Gen. Electric. 138% 138% 138% 138 G. North, pfd. 124% 124% 124% 122 G. North. Ore. “32% 32 % 32% 32% G. \Vestern 11% 11 Ill. Central 106% 106% Interboro .... 14% u% 14% 14% do, pref... 59% 68% 59% 69% Int. Harv. (old) .... 101 101 K. C. S • • •. • • •. * 24 M., K. and T 19% 39% do, i»ref 53% 53 L Valley. . . 148% 147% 148 148% L. and N 132% 132% Mo. Pacific . . 25% 25% 25% New Haven . 69% 67% 68% 72% N. Y. Central 93% 92% 92% 92% Northwest 125 125 Nat. Lead 43 43% N and W 103 103% No. Pacific . . 107% 106% 107% 107% O. and VV 26 26 Penna 108% 106% 107% 108% Pacific Mail . 23% 23% 23% 23% P. Gas Co. . . 116% 116% 116% P. Steel Car 25 25 Reading . . . 164% 163% 163% 163% R. 1. and Steel 18% 18% 18% 19 do, pref. . 80% 80% 80 80% Rock Island . 13% 13% 13% 13% do, pref . 21 20% 21 20% S.-Sheffield 26 25 So. Pacific . . 87% 86% 86% 87 So. Railway . 22% 22% 22% 22% do, pref 74% 74% St. Paul . . . 98% 98% 98 % 98% Tenn. Copper. 29% 29% 29% 29% Texas Pacific .... 12% 12% Third Avenue .... 39% 39 Union Pacific. 153% 151% 152% 152% U. B. Rubber. 53% 53% 65% 54% U S. Steel . . 67% 56% 56% 56% do, pref. . 105% 105 104% 106% Utah Copper. 48% 48 48% 4 8 Vi V.-C. Chem 28 28 Wabash . . . 3% 3% 3% 3% do, pref 10 10 W. Union . . 61 60 61 61 VV. Maryland 29 31% VV'. Electric 64% 64 VV. Central 44 44 Total sales. 372.900 sharep News From Abroad Bullish—Corn and Oats Covered by Shorts Following Light Sales. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 96 @97 Corn—No. 3 70 Oats—No. 2 .! 41% CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—December wheat was firm and closed %c higher on the board to-day, while the more deferred months were \c to %e lowre. Minne apolis reported longs as free sellers, and it was reported late that there were ad ditional resales at the seaboard by ex porters. Corn closed %c to %c low’er and oats were off %e to %r. These grains rested at the bottom prices reached. Provisions were practically lower all around. Grain quotations: High. Low. WHEAT Dec May July CORN— Dec May July OATS— Dec May July PORK— Jan.... 21 May.... 21 LARD— Jan.. 10 May.... 11 RIBS— Jan.... 11, May.... 11 Previous Close. Close. 89% 92% 89% 71% 70% 69% 39% 42% 41% 22% 27% 85 17% 15 35 88% 89 88% 92 92 92% 89% 89% 89% 70% 70% 70% 69% 69% 79% 69% 69% 69% 39% 39% 39% 42 % 42% 42% 41% 41% 41% 21.10 21.10 21.20 21.12% 21.12% 21.27% 10.77% ' 10.80 10.85 11.10 11.10 11.10 11.02% 11 02% 11.15 11.25 11.25 11.32% CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS Dec - 11.—Wheat—No. 3 red, 9/@97%; No. 3 red, 94@95; No. 2 hard winter, 90@90%; No. 3 hard win- , 8 8%@89; No. 1 Northern spring, .d%@93»2 ; No. 2 Northern spring, 91@ 92; No.-3 spring, 89@91. Corn-No. 2. 72@72%. new 71%@72; No. 2 white 72%(hi73, new 72C//72%; No. 2 yellow’ 75@76, new 72@72%; No. 3 73 @/2%. new 67@69%; No. 3 white 72® .*%, new 68@69; No. 3 yellow 74@74%. new 6$%@69%; No. 4 69%@70, new 640 66%; No. 4 white 70@71. new 65@67; No. 4 yellow 71@73, new 65@68. Oats No. 3 white, 40%@H%; No. 4 W’hite, 40%@41; stnad&rd, 4t%@42%. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— 1 loin. ! 1912. Receipts . . . Shipments . . . . .1 1,006,000 . . ■[ 406,01/0 : 1.388.000* nz 000 CORN— 1 1913. i 1912. Receipts . . . Shipments . . . . . 815,000 . . .| 423,000 609,000' 316,000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11.—Wheat opened % to %d higher. At 1:30 p. m. the market was % to %d higher; closed %d higher. Corn opened %d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the market was % to %d higher; closed % to %d higher. CHICAGO CAR LOTS Following are receipts for Thursday 1 Thursday.1 Friday. Wheat . . . . . .( 21 I 20^ Corn . . . 126 188 oats . . . . . . 78 1 101 H ogs . . . . . .| 38,000 j 25.000 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—The metal arket was dull to-day. No quotations were made for Copper. Tin. 37.5O'?/ Closed steady; sales, 100.750 bags. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (By W. II. White. Jr., of the White Provision Co.) Cattle receipts of cattle in yards this w'aiik were light, with poor assortment. The market ruled steady and unchanged. Hogs continue in fair supply with the market ruling somewhat easier. Qv»od to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,200, $t @6 50; good steers, 800 to 1,000, $o/75r- 6 00; medium to good steers, 700 to w $o.25@5.60. Good to choice beef cows, 800 t I*®- $4.75@5.50; medium to good eovv nr to 800. $4.25@>i.30. ’ / Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850, @5.25; medium to good heifers. 605 to 750. $4.25@4.50. The above represents ruling prices of good quality or beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types sel ing lower. Mixed to common steers, if fat, 800 to 900, $4.50@5.60; mixed to common cows, if fat, 700 to 800. $3.75@4.75; mixed com mon, 600 to 800, $3.25@3.75; good butch er bulls, $3.5O@4.50. Prime hogs. 160 to 200. $7.80@8.00; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, $7.60@ 7.80: good butcher pigs, 100 to 140, $7.40 @7.50; light pigs. 80 to 100, $7.00 @7.10; heavy rough hogs, $6 50@7 25. Above quotations apply to corn-fed hogs, mast and peanut-fattened'/ lc to l%c under. I Opening. I Closing. January. . . . .( 9.40@ 9.60 9.50@ 9.&1 February 1 9.52@> 9.60 1 9.63@ 9.65 March 9 7! 9.76® 9,77 April 9.880 0.90 9.89@ 9.9f May 10.02 110.02® 10 03 June ’10.12® 10.15 j 10.11® 10 13 July id :.!•'/ 10.25 nv: August 110.30 @ 10.40 10.31 @ 10.33 September. . . .10 40 I0.40®10 41 October 10.45® 10.50 10 44® 10.46 November. . . . 110.47® 10.60' 10.48® 10 TO December. . . . ■ !'.36@ I'.PS The Chicago Inter Ocean says: 'A majority of the wheat traders re main on.the bull side and it is said that' it will not be easy to shake them off until something decidedly bearish de- Ve!<>ps. There Is .in interesting dispo sition to buy on every good setback. Lo cal elevator interests are makirrg a lit tle contract corn and expect to make more from now on, unless there is an improved Eastern demand. "The* crop report on Monday at 1:15 p. m.. Chicago time, will give acreage, production and farm value on Decem ber 1, of corn. winter wheat, spring wheat, all wheat, oats, barley and rye. • *• * There will be a Government report issued on December 17. giving acre age and condition of winter wheat and rye. • • • Bartiett-Frazier Company says: "Wheat—Prices are undoubtedly working toward $ higher level all around. "Corn The market seems to meet with good buying of May around 70. "Oats—The market is rather dull, with prices holding very well. "Provision*—We continue to favor the long side." • * * The final crop report makes the corn yield 329.343,000 bushe’s. or 92,025,000 bushels less than harvested last year. The November Government report made the crop 338,198 000 bushels, as compared with 432,021.000 bushels harvested last year Argentina estimated shipments of wheat this w’eek. 80.0<TO bushels: last week. 184,000 bushels; last year, 872 000 1 bushels; c< . n, 2.900.000. against 2,186,- 000 last week and 4,514,000 bushels last year. RIDLEY & JAMES AUDITORS AT L ant;.* GEORGIA