Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Hoyg“!‘f FQBRENT HOUSES FOR RENT,
¢ e FOR RENT.
-r. apt, oodward av . $23.00 | T-r. h, 1 > .. $35,
40, apt 63.8 Highland evore T 8 | 48 B P ottt “avenne.... .88
g-r. h., 225 East Hunter street,. 25.00 | 6-r. h,, 1156 West Harris street., 26.60
8-r. h, 46 Willlams street .... 42.60 | b-r, h., 128 Bryan street ....... 32.50
JOHN J. WOODSIDE,
REAL ESTATE, RENTING, BTORAGE, |
Phones, Bell Ivy 671, Atlanta 618, 12 “‘Real Estate Row."” |
e e is
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
e ——————————————— ——————————————————————————————————————
NORTH SIDE FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW.
£3,700, ,
RIGHT OFF NORTH BOULEVARD, on a very desirable residence street,
we have a brand-new bungalow of five good rooms; bath, all improve
ments and up-to-date. Lot 50 by 165 feet. One block from best car serv
fce in city., 33,700 on easy terms.
ANSLEY PARK BUNGALOW—#6,SOO.
ON A BEAUTIFUL east front lot, 50x300 feet. One block from car line,
and in choice section. Six large rooms and hall and tile bath. Beau
titul interior finish, all conveniences. You will like this place. $6,500 on
terms.
THOMSON & LYNES.
18 and 20 WALTON STREET. Phone Ivy 718.
et
AUCTION SALE.
May 2, at 3:30 p. m.
Plats are now being prepared of the old Palmer Brick
Company property on Marietta street.
This property will be cut into nine lots, having a frontage
of 75 feet on Marietta street, with a depth of from 200 to 300
feet, having 80 feet on the railroad. This location, the natural
lay of the land, and the faet that you are going to be able to
get it at your price, is going to make this the most desirable
railroad property in the city.
TORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
Auctioneers.
e
e e
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THE KEYSTONE INVESTMENT COMPANY
PLACES its entire Real Estate holdings on the market, for
QUICK SALE, at prices and terms to suit the times.
THREE HOUSES on Vedado Way, one black from Boule
vard car line, t:ight rooms, good neighborhood, hard
wood floors, furnace and all modern conveniences. $5,500
each. $5OO cash, balance monthly, interest 7 per cent.
TWO LOTS for $1,500 each, and three for $1,600 each,
same location as above, elevated and well shaded. Terms,
10 per cent cash and $25 per month.
ANSLEY PARK
WESTMINSTER DRIVE, two-story, 7-room house, close to
car line, furnace, gas and electric lights. $6,500. Assume
loan $2,500, balance monthly.
MADDOX DRIVE, six lots, $2,500 to $3,000 each. 10 per
cent cash, and $25 per month. ;
THE PRADO, two lots, $4,250 and $4,500, respectively. Hasy
terms.
WE MEAN RUSINESS and this property will be sc's
- i
HENRY B. SCOTT.
218 EMPIRE BUILDING. PHONE 1V ¥ sii7
S e R e e
-_——,:—_:_—:—W
———————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————
! DECATUR HEIGHTS.
150 FEET of car line and convenient to schools, with all city conveniences,
we have several new five and six room houses. Prices, $3,750 to
§4,750. The man is of more importance than the cash payment.
ALSO several vacant lots, on easy terms. ]
J. L. TURNER CO., Owners,
IVY 8228. 1520 C:\NDLER BUILDING.
W
e —
DRUID HILLS SECTION.
I HAVE two lots I will sell for $4OO each, on easy
terms. These lots adjoin Druid Hills, two
blocks from Ponce Del.eon avenue. Convenient to
car line. Sewer, water and gas.
E.C. BUPLEY,
501 Empire Life Bldg. Ivy 5478, 4125; Atl. 187.
e
Re e e
I
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.
TWO-STORY residence, thres bedrooms and sleeping porch, hall, living
room, dlning room and kitchen; hardwood floors downstalrs, tile bath and
on the morth side of a street just 100 feet from Highland avenue. Beauti
ful outlook and high-class section; easily
WORTH $B,OOO, BUT WILL SELL FOR $4,9%0, ON TBRMS.
THIS IS A BARGAIN.
SHARP & BOYLSTON,
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENTS,
26 SOUTH BROAD ST.
e e e
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REAL BARGAINS.
$2,600 -VENABLE STREET; a good six-room cottage; modern and nice lot.
You won't ever have a chance again like this, Terms to suit you. $209
cash, balance nrr;‘.t‘.gft‘!_'.n suit your pocket. = o
50 800 _CREW STREET COTTAGE; six rooms; all_conveniences. This be
longs to same man, and we can arrange same terms as above. If you
ever intend to buy a little home or investment, this i 8 your chance, as they
are worth more money. e S aae e
$4 500 WiLl, BUY FOUR DOUBLE HOUSES ard two single houses renting
to colored people, $42 per month, right at Spencer and Graves streets;
coming section; all three are good bargains. The owner wants an offer on
this piece of property badly.
MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO.
Third National Bank Bldg. Phone Ivy 1276; Atl, 208,
e ee o e s
e S SS S
e e e s
WEST END HOME. :
$5,000.-On one of the best sirests we have a six-room cotta,s on a large |
corner lot, 80 feet front by 225 feet deep, This place sits back about
75 feet from the street; has a beautiful lawn, with shade trees in front. |
The house has been occupied by the owner, and is in the best of repalr.
This place is on the car line, and in one of the best sections of West F‘md. |
lf‘_\-onlaa::e in the market for a home with all conveniences, let us show you |
this placs.
ARTHUR M. REID,
IVY 6324, : 1017 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING |
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT AN S—USE FOR RESULTS
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Woodside's Country
Place Changes Hands
Sells to Dr, Scott and WIII Build on
Roswell Road—New Home
for Buckhead.
Transfer of a house and lot on Peach
‘!ree road north of Buckhead and an
‘nouncement of new residences for
Peachtree and Roswell roads featured
Tuesday's real estate announcements.
- Dr. H. F. Scott, owner .of the south
west corner of Peachtree and Baker
streets and who controls valuable front.
age on the east side of the Whitehall
street viaduct, has bought Colonel John
J. Woodside’'s home country place on
the southeast side of Peachtree road,
2,000 feet south of Pledmont avenue, for
a price around $30,000, through W. R.
Turman, of Turman & Calhoun.® The
papers wers finally signed Tuesday.
Dr. Scott announced that he would
move from Peachtree and Baker streets
to the Woodside place and that on an
adjoining lot to the west he would erect
a home for Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Meador, who now reside at No. 16 West
Baker street,
Colonel Woodside owns a 12-acre place
on the Roswell road about threes miles
northwest of Buckhead, on which he has
begun the erection of another country
home, where he will reside. This is
part of the Spruell property and is 6500
by 1,000 feet. It is a finely wooded
tract with a good spring and rock quar
ry. Colonel Woodside's plans include a
swimming pool and other improvements.
The Buckhead lot purchased by Dr.
Scott is 400 by 1,000 feet and was
bought a year ago by Colonel Woodside
for $20,500, or at the rate of about ssl
a front foot. Dr. Seott's lot adjoining
has 300 feet of frontage and the same
back line as the Woodside lot. Dr.
Scott will hold his town lot, awaiting
developments at Peachtree and Baker
streets. ‘
Whitehall Awalts Paving.
Property owners along Whitehall
south of Mitchell street have begun an
agitation for paving on the street as an
aid to business and locomotion. Smco}
the street was torn up for regrading it
has been in bad shape. The car tracks
have been relaid, but asphalt still is‘
needed to make the thoroughfare what
it was before the work was under
taken.
West Peachtree Work.
In a short time, according to an
nouncement Tuesday, the force of men
working on West Peachtree regrading
and widening will be doubled, and this
improvement will be completed in a
few more weeks. The workers have laid
ten-foot retaining walls near Hunnicutt
street, and already a great deal of the‘
filling has been done. |
When this job is completed, West
Peachtree will be nearly level from the
southern junction of the Peachtrees to
Sixth street. The plan contemplates
a cut of about three feet at East Linden
street.
In a short time the property owners
of Sixth street will insist that the street
be paved to the northern junction of the
Peachtrees. Thi€ will make West
Peavhtree traveable and will greatlx re
duce trafflc congestion on crowded
Peachtree ‘
White Way for Naussau Street. ;
Property oOwners along Naussau
street, postoffice mection, have prepared
a proposition for the City Counclil
which will cause the establishment of a
white way along that thoroughfare, the
improvement to come with The white
way which it {s propoxsd to put on
Louckie street westward. MNasaul street
owners will erect the posts if the city
will pay for the electricity. They ex
pect the pronosition to be aoccepted and
the work to start in a short whi's
Blg Deals Postponed. ‘
Two good-sized deals in contract
stage due to have been announced Tues
day have ben delayed, but probably will
be signed up Wednesday or Thursday. }
Bullding Permits. |
sl,soo—Dr. A. O. Everhart, No. 156
East Cain street, two-story frame
dwelling; day work.
$4OO-—Harold Hirsch, No. 70 Waverly
way, ralse servants’ house and build
garage; A. D. Hamilton.
$lOO—J. S. Colling, No. 85 Greenwood
avenue, boild frame garage; day work.
$3,OOO—lL, E Butler, No. 43 Albermarle
atréet, one-story farme dwelling; day
work.
$26-—Ed Jackson, No. 66 Reed street,
buila storeroom; day work.
$l36—C. M. Calloway, No. 741 Wood
ward avenue, make repairs; day work.
sBoo—Studebaker Corporation, Peach
tree and Harrls streets, make altera
tions; day work.
$BOO—F. P. Phillips, No. 14 Parsons
streat, repair fire damage; day work.
Warranty Deeds.
sl7,soo—Georgia Land and Timber
Company to J. D. Blalock, lot 85 by 195
feet, north side Edgewood avenue, 88
teet east of Waddell street. April 26.
$5 and Partition—Mrs. Ada A. Hutch
ens to Mrs. Laura A. Austin, lot south
side Kast avenue, 860 feet east of
Sampson street, 36 by 150; also lot east
side Randolph street, 44 feat south of
Highland avenue, 26 by 80. March 2.
s2,soo—Mrs. Martha L. Hargrove to
Hill 8. Terry, No. 80 SBimpson street, 52
by k 2 feet. . April 10.
slo2— Westview Cemetery Association
to Mrs. N. G. Blalock, lot 78, section 3.
June 16, 1890,
$4,733—E. W. Bigham to Abe Brochi,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
eI e e A I
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WEST END BARGAINS,.
ON SFLLS AVRENUYE, in West End; well built, beautifully arranged six
room and bath house, on elevated lot, 48 by 200 feet to an alley. House
has every modern convenience, ard I 8 an all-round very desirable home. Am
_offering on attractive terms of $5OO cash and $25 per month.
IN WERST END PARK, a beautiful naw home, five rooms and sleeping porch
summer dining room, presged brick front, hardwood floors, birch doors
with glass knobs, nice bll bathroom with linoleum on floors, china closets,
built-in bookeases; on level, shaded lot, 45 by 187. This place is worth 35,000,
but for quick sale I am offering for $4,250; $7OO cash and $2O per month at
6 per cent.
>
ERNEST PARKER CO.,
1133 HEALEY BUILDING.
REAY, ESTATE RENTING BUILDING
lot 40 by 150 fest, north side East Cain
street, 2756 feet east of Courtland street.
April 23.
$3,050—J. O. Anderson to R. H. Cald
‘well, Jr,, lot 41 by 140 feet, southwest
corner Pulllam and Richardson streets.
April 25.
$275-—J, H. Caldwell to Martin James,
50 acres, belng south half of east half
of land lot 30, Fourteenth dlistrict. April
22
$3,OOO—R. H. Willlamson to E. An
thony, lot 46 by 161 feel, north side
West Tenth street, 89 feet east of Wil
lfams street, April 14,
s442—Bouthland Estates Corporation to
Dr. E. Y. Walker, lots 89-40, block T,
in subdivision of Westland estates, land
lot 211, Fourteenth district. April 14.
sl,ooo—Victor R, Smith to John Starr
and H. H. Turner, lot 52 by 165 feet,
north side Beecher street, 210 feet east
of Cascade place; also lot 50 by 205 feet,
east side Cascade place, 160 feet south
of Cherry street. April, 1914,
$1,293—J. P. Peacock et al. to McKen
zie Trust Company, 121 45 by 130 feet,
north side BSeal place, 340 feet east of
Boulevard. February 10.
sl,293—Same to same, lot 45 by 130
feet, north side Seal place, 205 feet east
of Boulevard. February 19. |
s3,76o—Mrs. M. G. Terry to W. 8,
Burnett, No. 251 Hill street, 36 by 210
feat. April 25. ‘
Deeds to Secure. \
s3oo—Martin James to W. S. ann.}
50 acres, being south half of east half
of land lot 30, Fourteenth district. April
22
s4o,72B—Southern Mortgage Company
to Atlanta Savings Banlk, No. 308 Peach
tree street, 60 by 160 feet. April 25. 1
Bonds for Titles. ‘
$l,3OO—H. A. Etheridge to Misa Al
berta I. Benson, lot 40 by 120 feet, on{
lena street, being lot 2, block of Allen
& Bailey’s subdivision of Bunset Park.
March 18, A
$B,OOO—R. H. Caldwell, Jr, to J. O.
Anderson, lot 50 by 240 feet, east side
Atwood etreet, 130 feet south of Oak
street. April 25,
s7,2oo—Mrs. Lula Downing to Mrs.
Minnis B. Smith, lot 46 by 150 feet,
south slde Oak street, 45 feet east of
Howell place. April 18,
Land Deed.
sl,26o—Mrs. Dora Deitch to Edward
Oberndorf, No. 254 Oakland avenus, 41
by 130 feet. February 17. !
Mortgages.
sBs—Robert Steed to R. C. Maeger,
two acres in land lot 15 of Adamsville
district, on public road leading to Ma
son's Church and town of Bolton. Feb
ruary 23.
$2OO—R. E. Binns to Miss Clara Mec-
Lelland, lot 100 by 100 feet, east side
Vine street, 100 feet north of Thurman‘
street. April 25.
$l5O—W. M. Flynn to H. D. Samples,
lot 60 by 150 feet, east side Old Plas
ter’s Bridge road, between Seaboard Alr
Line Railroad and Peachtree creek.
April 25. |
.
Census Bureau Gives
. .
Population Estimates
For 11 Georgia Cities
WASHINGTON, April 28 —Estimates
made by the Bureau of Census of what
the population of Georgia citles will |
have been on July 1, 1914, show thei
following: Atlanta, 179,292; Albany,
9,717, Americus, 8,327; Athens, 16,900;
Augusta, 49,451; Brunswick, 10,649; Co
lymbus, 21,805; Macon, 41.892; Rome,
};.‘146; Savannah, 69,917; Waycross, 18.-3
The same cities b?/ the 1910 official
census showed the following population:
Atlanta, 154,839; Albany, 8,150; Ameri
cus, 8,063; Athens, 14,913; August, 41,040;
Brunswick, 10,183; Columbus 20554; Ma
con, 40,665; Rome, 12,099; BSavannah,
£5,064; Waycross, 14,485.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 133%.
Athens, steady; middling 13%.
Macon, steaay; middling 13%.
New York, quiet; middling 3.10,
New Orleans, quiet: middling 13%.
Boston, quiet; middling 13.10.
TLiverpool, steady; middling 7.35 d.
Savannah, steady; middling 13%.
Augusta, steady; middling 13%5,
Charleston, steady, mlddiing 13%.
Norfolk, firm; middlms 13%.
Galveston, steady; mi dling 13 1-18,
Mobile, firm; middling 12 11-186,
Little Rock, quiet; middling lBc.
Baltimore, nominal; middlln, 12%.
Bt. Louis, quiet; middling 13%.
Memphis, steady; middling 13%.
Houston, steady; middling 12%.
Leuisviile, firm: middling 12y
Dallas, steady: middling 11 15-16.
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON April 28 —Weekly
mean tomgentures weare from one to ten
degrees above normal, excgpt that they
were normal or glightly below over the
eastern Eortlon of east Texas, southeast
ern Alabama, west-central éeorg!a and
western Florida.
Mean temperatures ranged from 64 to
70 degrees over the eastern, and from 66
to 72 over the central and western por
tions of the cotton-growing States.
Frost occyrred in extreme northern
Georgla, the western portions of the
Carolinas, and in Tennessee, but no ma
terial damage is reported.
Excegt that light showers occurred in
North Carolina, there was no precipita
tion generally over the eastern portion
of tha cotton region. Over the western
portions rains were general, being heavy
to excessive in parts of Texas and Okla
homa. More than two inches occurred
over the alrier portiion of east Texas,
arts of ODklahoma, southwestern Ar-
Eansas and central and western Louisi
na.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, April 28 —Bar sllver
6934 c. Mexican dollars 46%¢
LONDON, April 238.—8ar silver steady
at 27%d.
JULY COTTON PUT
UNDER PRESSIAE
NEW YORK, April 28 - A steady tone
prevailed in the coton market at the
‘opemng to-day, first prices ranging from
‘net unc}mnsed to 4 points higher than
Monday's final. There were reports of
heavy rains form the western half of
the cotton belt and after the call the
tone setrengthened and prices advanced
for a net gain of 2 to 5 points from the
initial range. Liverpool cables were
steady, which also contributed strength
to tha market,
About 40,000 notices were {ssued,
mostly by McFadden. Spot brokers
were good buyers of May and it was
thought that the same people that is
sued the notices were re-buying them.
There was a %ond demand for old crop
options and offerings were very light
and scattered. New ‘crops were ifisn
purchased freely on unfavorable weath
er news in the belt.
The market ruled very steady during
the first 30 minutes, but after that there
was a noticeable imProvoment in offer
ings, especlally of old crops and in the
absence of buying power bears were
encouraged to sell particularly because
May developed unexpected weakness
and the bears hammered, causing a
rapid decline of 12 to 17 points In oid
crops during the early forenoon. On the
break May touched 12.48, while July
reached 12.41 and August 12.28. New
crops held firm. tI was thought that
some long lines in July were sold out
and many traders went short in that op
tion, probably on the improved Mexican
situation.
It was aid that some of the notices
were stopped by Southern mills. Trad
ing. as a whole, was confined mostly to
switching, buying May and selling July
and snmn% July and buylng new crop
rosmons, ut considerable \Wall street
iquidation of July was apparent and
summer options in consequence were
relatively weak. October and December
were in active demand, both on strad
dle and on bad weather in Texas, where
crop preparations are late. This pro
moted a wave of scattered short cover
ing, which forced the list within a few
points of the opening quotation, with
the exception of July, which remained
around the early low level
At the close the market was steady,
with prices showing irregularity, being
11 up to 13 points lower than the final
quotations of Monday.
Tollowing are 11 a. m. bids in New
York: May 12.56, July 12,47, August
12.34, October 11.73. .
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orteans: May 12.80, July 12.78, August
12.49, October 11.76.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1918,
New 0r1ean5........ 4,000 to 5,000 3,883
Galveston .......... 800 to 1,500 24M
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURRS.
e £ : >
§(s| s|sz ¥ |2}
o Tl d 40 o 3]
Ap [.,...1.....].....!.....112.71—81‘12.60-65
My {12.60/12.61 13.48312.68(12.63-54;12,60-61
I b eeni]e.es.)l2.67-68/12.64-66
Jy 012.59112,61;12‘41'12,47’12.45-46:12,58»59
Au }12.43;12,4;'».12.27f12.3;&2.30-31?12.41-43
Sp s11.88;11,90‘11.87!1148 Ti1.84-86/11.86-88
Oc 111.7411.78111.70 11.72{11.71-73{11.73-74
De {n.flm.?fl!ll‘xl 11.71111»71-72;1113-74
Ja [11.72/11.72/11.66/11.67|........|11.68-69
Mc |11.77/111.79111.78{11.79}........11.77-79
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, April 28.—Due % point
Jower on May and unchanged to 2 points
higher on other positions, this market
opened quiet, at net unchanged to 114
points higher. At 12:15 p. m. the mar
ket was qulet, at & net advance of % to
1 gnim.
Spot cotton stead_y. at unchanged quo
tation; middling, 7.85 d; sales, 12,000
bales, including 11,500 American.
Futures opened steady.
Prev.
Op'ing. 2P M. Closa. Close
Apeilic . . . atooL 101 708 7.00%
April-May . . .6.90% 6.90% 6.91:,2 6.9014
May-June . . .6.80 6.91 6.913% 6.90
June-July . . .6.80 ~.... 6.823; 6.81
July-Aug ~ 678 678 679 6177
Aug.-Sept. . .6.64 6.64 6.65% 6.63
Sept-Oct. , . .0.43% ...... 6.45% 6.43
Oct.-Nov. . . .6.3314 6.3¢ 6.36% 6.33
Nov.-Dec. . . .6.28 s Sl
Deo-Jan . . 8384 .. ... 621 04
Jan. -Feb. . . .6.26 6.24% 6.27 6.24
b -MOE. - o iiiins sian 83T «oxe
Closed steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, April 28.—Liverpool
was quiet and steady to-dgy. await
ing developments in New ork with
May tenders. Spot sales continue large,
total 12,000 bales, showing a continued
good brsiness in Manchester.
Manchester cabled: ‘Continued large
business cloths in India.”
About 40,000 notices were tendered in
New York against May. The first ef
fect was the elimination by liquidation
of the smaller outside longs, with the
normal result of some depression in the
market. Notices were only partly
stopped by spot interests and bear pres
sure from Wall Street, based on the ex
pectation there of clearlnfi weather,
which helpad to push the decline. After
the elimination of the trailing Inter
ests 1s accomplished, the bullish supply
gituation for the remainder of this sea
son is bound to again command the
market. Detalled Government records
show a very heav{{ rainfall in East Tex
as, Loulsiana and Arkansas.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
s - . S g y
©
a 5 : |52 ° Eg
o I|d |do o a 0
Ap [..coaliins ~...‘.....|13.'78 112.85
My [12.96 12.96}12.86‘12.80:12,88-89‘12.66-67
Ju |ooeiadiiaddie. .....112.78-80112.87-50
Jy 112.84/12.84/12.72/12.74/12.73-74 12.82-83
Au [12.52(12.52|12.48/12.45 12.48-45(12.53-55
SP fereagfiiisifiaiaslsaos 1192 111.96-99
Oc (11.78/11.79/11.73/111.73/11.73-74/11.76-77
NV 00l LT 18111.74-18
De ;11‘76 11.77]11.70'11.71’11‘70-71.1l 73-74
N L e S RNB L 4T
Mhl o s s EnT-19111:81-88
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows recelfltu at
the ports to-day compared wit the
same day last year: .
T o 3 i Ims
New Orleans. . .| 6,803 | 4,382
Galveston. i ¢ < 3789 | 5,455
Mobßlé. : . i v} 2,684 | 789
Savannah: . . . . 3,018 3,795
Charleston. ~ . . . 15 726
Wilmington: . . .l 899 64
Nerfolkk: . 445 | 1,629
BOEON . s o s iliisiiswives 205
Total. ... . .l 17,103 | 15,948
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
! 1914 | 1913
Houston. . . . . 2,289 2,659
Augusta. . o+ o of 141 184
Memphis. . « « . 1,347 918
Bt. Louis. . . . .} 557 449
Cincinnati. . . . 238 429
Tittle Roek oo hovsiie, 278
Total, & .. ] 4,542 | 4,967
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil gquotations:
| Opening. | Closing.
Bpot.. .- o : T. 22007.26
VOS] S S SRR i 7.00@7.00
May.. .. ...t 1.20Q7.21 1 T.22Q@1.28
June .. .. .. ... T.42€7.45 @ T.44QT7.48
July vs ve 4.l 1.53@7.54 | T.55@7.56
August vy b e8T.68 | T.66@T.67
September 7.65@7.66 | 7.66@7.70
October 7.20007.28 | 7.29@7.32
Noveniber 6804700 6 SO@T 00
Decembe . 6. 75406 90
Closed firm, sales 19,700 Larrels.
1 OCKa STRONG ON
MEDIATION PLAN
' ' .
Canadian Pacific and Mexican
Petroleum Strongest Issues.
' Loy ot
Feeling More Optimistic.
B( CHARLES W, STORM,
NEW YORK, Apri] 28 - The optimistic
outlook in the Mexican ullu:n]m\ over
the possibility of mediation by Argen
tina, Brazil and Chile was again the
most influential ractor at the opening
of the stock murket to-day. Most of
the important issues began higher, but
some shaded their best prices before
trading was half an hour old.
United States Steel common began ‘4
higher, but lost % of this advance with
in a few minutes, Amalgamated Cop
per commenced at 7114 for a gain of
34, but at the end of twenty minutes
was selling at 703,
Canadian Pacific was one of the
strongest issues in the {nitial trading,
advancing 2 points to 1891 . Soon, how
ever, nearly half of thia sdvance had
been carried away.
Much interest centered upon Mexican
Petroleum, because of the wild fluctua
tions of this stock yesterday. Mexican
Petroleum commenced I'%, higher at
531, but subsequently went to 08§2%.
American Smelting and Refining opened
at 60, for a gain of I'4.
Among the other early advances were
the following: Union Pacific, 3; Read
ing, %: Southern Pacific, 14, Great
Northern iprMcrred. 1%; Erle, %4, and
Lehigh Valley, la.
Northern Pacific, Nevada Consolidated
Copper and Ray Consolidated Copper
wera fractionally off. Studebaker was
one of the most prominent of the spe
clalties, opening at 30%; for a gain of 2,
then advancing 31
The curb was strong.
Americans in London were quiet over
New York parity. After a jump, Mexi
cans on tfie London stock market
worked below their high point.
All through the late forenoon an fir
regular tendency prevailed, with the
majority of issues holding firm. Mis
sourl Pacifie, however, was weak, de
clining 2% to 163%. Canadian Pacific
moved up 4. Reading advanced la,
United States Steel common 3%, South
ern Pacific and Lehigh Valley %.
Amalgamated Copper declined 4.
Call money loaned at 1%.
Prices of stocks were carried up
ward on fair demand in the last hour
and an absence of selling pressure
helped the rise. Union Pacific sold
around 153 for a net advance of 13 on
the day. Amalgamated Copper sold at
72, against 71% at the opening, New
York, New Haven and Hartford sold at
69 for a net gain of 1% on the day.
Missouri Pacific sold under its morn
ing opening, but gained fractionally
over its midday level. Erie also gained
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Stock quotations:
Clos. Prev.
STOCKS— High. Low. Bid. Close.
Amal, Copper. 7214 70% 172 70%
Am. Agriculi. ... Rsiq eil
Am, Beet Sug. 20?, 203, 2014 20
American Can 26% 26 <6 o 5
ao, prefie i ciir o BBY TSR
Am. Car Fdy. 481; 468 48 4615
am. Cot: Ol . i, 88 8%
Amerlcan Ice 303 380 303 30
Am. Locomo.. 29 29 30 29
Am. Smelting. 613 501 61 581%
Am. Sug. Ref. 100 100 1001 9915
ATI o (0. 1203 1195
Anaconda .... 83»}‘9 33:2 338% 82%
Atchison ..... 95% 93 051, 93%
A Coln coviiv sass S 1177%
B.and D ..., My 80 0013 88
Beth., Steel.. 40‘), 89% 40 39
BB T 0 WNW 90 8414
Can. Pacifig.. 191 1883, 10115 187
Cen. Leather.. 35% 84% 3851 y 34
C.and O, ..., ba3% 83w Big b 1
Colo. F. and I. 261 25 2% a 1
Célo, Bouthern ..., ..., &3
Consgol, Gas.. 130 129% 1281 128
Corn Products. flg 85@ 9 834
D.and H. .... 1481% 1478 148 1471
Den.and R. G. 11% 11tas 11 1133
Distil, Secur.. 16 8
Hrie v 8t 3T 27, 86%
do, Pref... 42 41% 41% 41
Gen. Blectric.. .... _.... 143% 142%
G. North, de. 121% 120% 1213% 121
G. North, Ore. 81 301, 30% 29
G. Western.. 11% 11% 114 11%
Tl Qentrglvect ot eees 1085 108
Interboro .... 14% 14 1415 13%
do, pref... 80 60 601 59
Int Hary foid) o 0 50 od% o
jowa Coentesl. ... ... 6 8
K. CBo 0 23% 23% 2314
M., K.and T. 16% 1845 16% Ib%
aO, pret. & ... o 0 81 3614
L Valley < o 18722 13415 135'% 182
Mo. Pacific. . 19 16, 17 19
N. Y. Central 897% 88% 893, 8814
INavthwest . Joopail a 8 129
Nat -hegd oo M 44
N, and W. . , 102% 102 102% 101%
No. Pacifie. . 110 1077" 109% 1077%
O.and W. ~ . 256% 26% 256% 25
Penna.. . . . 110% 1091 1014".§ 10014
Paciflo Mall & 0 .o BN 12%
P.Gas Co. . . 119% 119% 120 11915
P. Steel Car , 41 41 W ...
Reading . . . 1618 15934 16214 159
R. I. and Steel 22 21% 22% 20%
do, {’ref. . 83% 83% B:’.!.‘; 8114
Hodk Island . 846 8% <3% 8
do, pref. . b% b 63 5
S.-Sheffield. . .... S N 2414
So. Pacific. , 901 883 90% 8815
So. Rallway . 237% 23U 23% 23
Q 0; pref 5 v o 814 7 |
St. Paul . ~ . 988% 970% 08145 9614 |
Tenn, Copper. 34 33 331, 3215 |
Texas Pacific 14% 137% 14 1414 |
Third Avenue .... GG 384
ITnion Pacifie. 153 15116 1523 151 ‘;‘
17. 8. Rubber. b 8 5514 b 5 b 3 Y
U. 8. Steel . . bB% 873% 68 hTY% 1
do.(})n-f, . 108 107% 1073% v e
I'tah Copper. Ml; 5214 i A aad ‘
V.-C. Chem. . 27% 2734 27% 27
Yvabash . . . ..., v, % /
Qo Pret L R 37
W. . Unlon ;. . 60% "60 6015 © 501 s
W. Maryland. .... T 26 25
W. Electric . 72% 73% 73 i
A. Tobacco . 2231 22215 228 220,
Cal Pet. «-, 3% 192 20% 19
do, pref. . 60 60 i
. Moters. . ... 81 73
G. Rubber . , 26% 28 269, 26%
do peet. . s 883, 8%
Mex. Pet. . . 86 52 4%, 51%
New Haven . 60% 678 691, 673%
Wonlworth, « ...@ .. 0 9515
Total sales, 413,000 shares. {
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS,
Bld. A 4
Atlanta and W. Point R. R.. 137 \'f',“fl'
Atlanta Trust Coiviivvonns 90 9]
American National 8ank....210 220
Atlantic Coal and Ice com,. 90 91
Atlantic Coal and Ice pfd... 85 8714
Atlanta National 8ank......280 200
Central B'k and Trust Corpli2ls 145
Fourth National 8ank......270 275
fulton National 8ank......129 130
Georgla Ry and E1ec........121% 12214
Georgla Ry. and Elec, pfd... 94 a 6
Georgia Ry. and P'w'r com. 1914 2114
| Georgla Ry. and P'w'r Istpfd $1 82
|f;¢-m~gla Ry and P'w'r 2dptd 32% 371
{ Lowry National 8ank.......241 243
Realty Trust €0. c... 0. . 8 90
Third National 8ank.......230 232
Trust Co. of Ge0rgia........235 240
Bonds.
Atlanta Gas Light Ist 55....102 S
Georgina State 4'ss, 1915....100 10015
Ga. Ry. and Elec, cons. §5.101% 10214
Ga_Ry. and Blec. ref. b 5.... 97‘2 983,
Atlanta Consolidated 55.....10414 ... ~
AB & N ocon. 4n.,.,...i 8o Sl
Georgia Pacific Ist 65.......10614 ...,
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, April 28--The metal
market was quiet to-day. Standard
copper, spot to June, 13%@14; spelter,
z 5.00@G6.15; tin, 34.37%@34.63%%; lead,
3.85@3.95.
| MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
1
| NEW YORK, April 28.--Money on call,
| 114 time money casier; 80 days, 2% %3;
90 days, 8 per cent; six months, 3y
' PPosted rates Sterling exchange, 4. 88
! v 4,28, with actual business in bankers
lh = at 4.5765 for demand and 1.8325 [{ur
60-day bills
Prime mergantiile paper unchanged.
T™E ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. |
Cotton Gossip
NEW YORK, April 28 -Approximate
ly 50,000 notices were in cirfculation this
morning, the majority being ‘issued by
the Philadelphia spot interests and were
supposedly stopped by them through
purchases of May across the ring. It
was sald, however, that quite a bunch
of notices were stopped by Southern
mills,
- . .
October and December were in good
demand both on straddle and on unfav
orable Texas weather,
5 sy
Manchester cables: ‘“‘Continued large
business In India.”
- - .
Corsicana, Texas, wires: ‘‘Nearly four
Inches. of rain; heaviest for length of
time on record, Rivers ovarflowlnfi and
making immense lakes; bottom lands
overflowed, Commerca interrupted;
floods causing vast damage; replanting
necessary., Seed scarce; bad weather
continues, Situation serious."
e e
Waco, Texas, says: “Stand around
San Antonio very small; too much rain;
{:lanléng now completed. Tremendous,
eav® rains; considerable further delay
to the already late crop. Brazos River
out of banks and still rising.”
- - .
Dallas wires: “Texas very foggY,
cool general rains yesterday. Oklahoma
fair.”
. . .
NEW ORLEANS, April 28.—Hayward
& Clark: The weather map shows rair
over the Atlantics and Northwest Tex
as; cloudy over the rest of the cotton
belt; general rains In east and central
States; very heavy in_ South Central
and Northeast Texas, North Loulslana
and parts of Arkansas.
- - -
Ralns: Dallas, 1.98; Taylor, 1.24; Ban
Antonio, 1.38; Corpus Christi, rafning,
.48: Galveston, 4.32; Palestine, raining,
.50; Shreveport, 1.£4; Fort Smith, Ark.,
.84; Little Rock, raining, 2.24; Memphis,
raining, .01; Vicksburg, .22; Jackson,
raining, .04, Houston, 1.76; Brownsville,
raining, .02
. - -
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
says: ‘This i notice day in New York
and it remains to be seen how the mat
ter will turn out. It has been generally
thought that the batch, covering practl
cally the entire certificated stock, will
be taken care of without the slightest
hesgitation, simply because the demand
for cotton of all grades and colors plain
ly outruns the supply. But New York
{s a law unto {tself and the immediate
outcome of the present situation de
pends upon the attitude of the predomi
nant house. Bnt the strongest house
could not offset the strength of the ac
tual stuff, the more especlally as the
excessive rains over the western belt
make It gnite certain that the new crop
will not ba an early one, whatever may
be its size.
““According to The Journal of Com
merce and other authoritles, Texas Is
two or three weeks late, and this means
much when the reserves are drawn
upon to a dangerous extent. The news
from the eastern belt {s cheerful enouih.
For instance, this report comes from Al
bany, Ga.: ‘lt is safe to say that
this section has the best start ever
known. Stands are absolutely perfect
and the crop s being pushed to the
limit. T.abor {s plentiful and unusual
ly effiicent.’ Yet it Is essential to re
member that, without the help of Texas,
a monster crop is almost beyond the
Fale of the possible. Nor will it do to
orget that 'Texas may have not only
an unlimited store of moisture, but an
unlimited store of weevils as well,”
CHICAGO CAR LOTS,
Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
[ Tuesday [Wedn'sday
Whekt . scs o o: 62 7
Gorll s & & v s 93 70
Quts 6 a e s 105 61
MRS v (sl 300 26,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
WHEAT— joid T Iy
Receipts .... . .| 246,000 ' 1,265,000
Shipments ~. . . 520,000 521_,_0_(10;
T CORN— ik T ans
Recalpts .o 5 o'y « 316,000 448,000
Shipments ... . . 935,000 458,000
BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following show the Bradstreet's vis
lhlakeupply changes of grain for the
week:
Wheat, decrease, 11,732,000 bushels.
Corn, decrease, 3,008,000 bushels.
Oats, decrease, 4,356,000 bushels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffes quotations: =
| Opening. | Closing.
RN L DAR
JENUATY % s ol Gsaisest | 200 G 9T
Hebridry: . 'i o b airavivae | BI2Q 904
Miroh. s s o .| 980 9.19@ 9.20
Miy. 't i+ @ AT 8.41@ 8.43
Jhe, e A
GUbYE: a 8 b 8.56 8.69% 8.61
August . . 2 v 00l weavioa i | 80800 870
September, . . .| 8.73 8.76@ 8.77
Qctober . . . .| 8.88 8.83@ 8.85
November. .+ 4 .l wiiresies | 8910 8.93
December. . . .|899 _ |8.990 9.01
" Closed firm. Sales, 30,000 bags.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, April 28.-—-Hogs--Receipts
12,000. Market 15c lower. Mixed and
butchers, $8.36@8.70; good heavy, $8.50
@8 65; rough heavy, $8.25@8.45; light,
$8.25@8.70, plgs, $6.50@8.40; bulk, $8.50
@R.885.
(attle—Receipts 3,000, Market steady.
Beeves, $7.25@7.40; cows and heifers,
$2.75@8.20; stockers and feeders, 26.508
2”? Texans, $7.00@8.560, calves, $7.50!
.76,
'Sheep—Receipts 28,000. Market
steady., Native and Westem, $4.5OQ@
6.60: lambs, $5.75@8.30.
ST, LOUIS, April 28.—Cattle—Re
ceipts 2,600, including 300 Texans. Mar
ket steady. Native beef steers, 87.50?
0.25; cows and helfers, $4.26@8.75;
stockers and feeders, $3.00@8.00; calves,
$6.00@10.50; -Texas steers, $5.76@8.10;
cows and heifers, $4.50@6.65.
Hogs—Receipts 11,600, Market, bc to
10c lower. Mixed, sBA6o@B‘7o; good, §sB.oo
@8.65; rough, $8.00@8.25; Hpihts_ 8.66@
8.65; pigs, $7.00@8.25; bulk, $8.55@8.65.
Sheep—Recelpts 300. Market steady.
Mutton, $5.76@6.50; yearlings, $5.70@
7.25: lambs, $7.00@8.35; sheered lambs,
$6.00@7.00; spring lambs, $8.50@9.00,
S aving
uccess
—Synonyms which The Lowry National
Bank will translate into action for you.
—We pay 314, per cent interest Compound
ed Semi-Annually.
I'he Lowry
National Bank
Established 1861
Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profits $2q250.000
Spring Wheat Conditions Satis«
factory—Weather Map Favora
ble——Cables Weak, |
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS,
WHeRAt-~NO. 3 Fefl . vviivrvorsnvrsnicidl
COortir=lNG: & .coveviinsnsnrsvisssrisivilii
s [ .
CHICAGO, April 28.-—Wheat opened
to-day at 4e to %c lower, May sold
at 92850 to 93%ec, July at 868%c to R6%ec,
and September 86%4¢ to 88%c. Corn was
e to 14c lower and oats declined %ec¢
to Y%e.
Hogs were b6c lower and provisions
were weak.
on the day.
Corn was 8 to lisc lower and oats
were off % to %e.
Hog products were unchanged.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low, Close. Close
WHEAT--
May..... 93% 92% 2% 927 y
gy, ... 388 88 864 867
Seg!. ssiv -RO 868 857 863
ORN-—
MAY..... B 64 64 8514
oIV s 64"’ 64 B 4 643
Sept..... 641 g 6373 6378 641 y
OATS—
May..... 37% 36% 37 87&
TUIY o oen 3712 37 374 37
Sol[:t... . 856% 3554 357 3614
ORK
MAY. ... 1070 19.56 18.70 19.75
July.... 19.95 19.8214 19.95 19.92%
be{)t...‘ 19.97% 19.85 19.95 19,9215
LARD-—
May.... 9.95 9.86 9.95 9.92%
July ..., 1010 10.05 10,10 10.10
Segt.... 10.27% 10.22% 10.2715 10.27%
188-— '
May.... 10.90 10.82% 10.%0 10.90
July.... 11.07% 11.03% 11.07% 11.05
Sept.... 11.2215 11.16 11.22% 11.20
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Aprn 28.-—~Wheat: No. 2
red, 95@95%; No. 3 red, 94@9%4%; No. 2
hard winter, 93‘_’.@9314_-; No. 3 hard win
ter, 9214@92%; No. 1 Northern spring,
97@97%; No. 2 Northern spring, SS‘,&@
97, No., 8 nprlni. 93@ 95.
Corn: No. 2, 66%; No. 3, 643, @66; No,
3 white, 66%42; No. 3 yellow, 65% @66; No.
4, 63@643,.
Oats: No. 8, 871,@38%; No. 4 white,
8615 @37%; standard, 381, @39,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, April 28.—Wheat opened
1% to I%d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the mar
ket was 3 to 14d lower; closed 13 to
8d lower.
Corn opened %d lower. At 1:80 p,
m. the market was 4 lower; closed %d
lower. -
; . . .
Vith Moving Picture;
LAMO No. 1
A The Little Playhouse With
the Big Show.
Wednesday.
“The Daughter of a Crook"' a
strong three-part %peclll Vietor
drama. “Women and Roses,” a first.
run Nestor drama.
BELLMONT COMEDY FOUR.
LAMO No. 2
The House With the
Clean Polley. -
Wednesday.
““The Inventor’'s Wife,” a two-part
Lubin drama, featuring Arthur John
son. ‘“Setting the Style,” a Vitag h
comedy that Is great. 1
DOC BAKER and HAPPY HOWELL,
coo o e yodlaw o .
To-day.
‘‘Broken Vows,” a two-part Vic
tor-Unliversal speclal drama. “The
Old Malds’ Triumph,” a Powers com
edy that Is a roar of laughter.
cee——————————————————————
e —————————————
l Atlanta’'s Theater Beautiful.
Wednesday.
“Stolen Rembrandt,” a two-part
Kalem speclal drama of Interest.
Pathe's Weekly of Current Events.
Great Kinemacolor features.
~
I HE ELITE
Wednudag and Thursday.
“princess of Bagdad,” a great fea
ture drama In six parts, with Heien
Gardner In the leading role. There
Is no greater plcture to be seen than
this one.
e —————————————————————————
———————————————————————— ——
| West End Movla, !
Wednesday.
“The Man Who Came Back,” a
Beaut speclal feature plcture.
"Whor): Hazel Met the Vilain,” a
great Keystone comedy.
e ————————————————
o —————————————————————————————————
V The Theater Comfortable.
Wednesday.
“Caught at the Cabaret,'” a two
art Keystone comedy scream, fea
?urm Mabe! Normand and Charlie
cnnp?ln. Other good pictures,
JACK LAMEY AND JOE COMBS.
15