Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 13, 1914, Night Edition, Image 15

Atlanta Georgian., May 13, 1914, Night Edition, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR BALE = New North Hiae Wighis room bungalow; never occuplegs has hardwood floors, birch veneer doors, lass knobs, granite mantels, hookoeases fn plate glass, walls tinted with Key stona, & washable tint; beautitul electric showers and reading lamp, bathroom has tile floor, arranged for shower bath nmiedicine cabinet, Plnte glass shelves and towel rods; Nu-Tile roof, guaranteed ten years; cement porches and steps, gran {te fronts and furnace heat, has P'jtts burg instantaneous gas water heater, heats three ﬁallons water per minute; street cherted and every convenience; must be seen to be a;g»rc\cmted. Price, ;g,‘s_,oo; easy terms, all Owner, lvy BEAUTIFUL LOT for sals, near Grant Park, corner Grant and South avenue; size 120 by 104. Price reasonable. A. T. Dunlap, Norwood, N, C. e BANOC FOR A LOT 50x150 IN DRUID HILIS SECTION $2O CASH—SS A MONTH 5 Lots in Row Will sell one or all E. C. RUPLEY, 501 Empire Life Building. Ivy 5478 or 4125, Atl. 187. I CAN quickly find a buyer for property or property for buyers anywhere through my connection with the largest co-operative realty concern in the world. John H. Vaughters, Rucker Bullding. FOR SALE—SIx-room house, on one of the best streets in Decatur; excellent neighborhood and right on car line. Price, $4,000. Terms. Ivy 7100, FOR SALE-—My $290 equity in lot in ~ Colonfal Hill for $100; remainder to -be paid $lO monthly. Further informa tion, phone Main 2606 Monday. FOR SALE—THE MOST DESIRABLE LOT ON CLAIREMONT AVE., DE CATUR, AT PRIVATE SALE. PRICE LOW. ADDRESS CLAIREMONT, CARE GEORGIAN, 426 NORTH JACKSON-—Corner lot, 57 by 150; two srtories, elght rooms and sleeping porch; two rooms and furnace in bagement; one bath, three tollets. T'his s a jam-up home, on best part of the street. Splendid ne;ghbors. Price cut from $7,000 to $6,250; $3,750 cash and assume loan $2,500. ARNOLD & CO,, 510-511-512 Peters Building. Main 19985. FOR SALE-—Two-story shingle house, modern, furnace, etc. Phone Ivy 1325. Owner, 34 St. Charles avenue. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, 6 rooms, sleeping porch, plenty of closets, hard wood floors, handsome fixtures, tile bath, elegantly finished, furnace. This is very attractive, is in the West Peachtree section and can't be beat at the price— s6,2so. Charles D. Hurt, 801 Fourth Nat'l Bank Bldg. Main 350. i SUBURBAN—In Oakland City, Jjust a block from ecar line, on beautiful Avon ave.; splendid six-room house, on large lot, 756 by 271. This is really and truly an ideal home; has every city conven fence; all kinds of fruiis and flowers. Now if you are looking for a good home at a reasonable.price, se2e this. Ernest Parker Company, 1183 Healey Bullding. FOUR-ROPM HOUSE at Cnreg’ Park, . River car line, lot 100 by 140, $l2 a . month, $l,OOO, no cash payment. John L Carey, 2 Whitehall street. MY HOME, six-room bungalow; large £ lot. 10 Copenhill avenue. Terms, fON TEHE STONE MOUNTAIN car line t at Clarkston, Ga., right near the de pot, 1 am offering for immediate sale good four-room house on level cor- Bher lofy 67 by 200, for $1,400. Terms. Ernest Parker Company, 1133 Healey vilding. i A LLAPOOSA, GA.—Two-story eight oo house; eleetric lights, water and " werage; house cost $£2,500; also five ‘ge lots, oak shade; beautiful home; I 0: ly six blocks center of city; near chools. Owner moving West. Will sell ek sale $1,500. Biggest bargain in fhiate of Georgia. Write to H, C. Blake, f A tlanta National Bank Building, Atlan -la, Ga. SVIALL and large, tracts of land su’lmf' ble for cattle-raising and farming. | t:ood section. Healthy locality, Prices | f)-a:,m;:xble. Butler Realty Company, ! ' Batler, Ga. i SIX-ROOM HOUSE, with stable, etc.. | close in. Terms like rent. 108 Pow ars. sireetl. GRAHAM & MERK, 301 lunpire Build ing. We sell city and suburban prop erty. Also make a specialty of farm lands in Georgia, For information call; write or phone Ivy 8355. THOMAS W. JACKSON, 1418 Fourth National Bank Building. Phone Main 5214, Deals in Georgia lands a spe cialty, ONE of the hest small bargains around Atlanta, in good suburb; well-built five-room house, on nice, level lot, for $1,700, Small cash payment; h,ﬂlanrn,} 320 a month; no loan. Apply 1133 Hea ldy Bullding: -+ . M. L. PETTY, 125 North Pryor street. City and farm land. Southwest Geor gia farms a speclalty. Phone Tvy 7286, ACREAGE hought and sold. Bargains in vacant property. John F. Rowland, 1117 Fourth National Pank Building. Main 3217. . .__ M CLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, located at 211 Candler Building, phone lvy 5220, deals in large and small business and gives same their personal _@!temion. OTIS & HOLLIDAY. Real Estate. We also handle real es tate notes. 18 Peachtree St., Fourth Natangl Bapk Bldg .o o 0 LIST vour property with Galloway & Smith, 213-214 Empire Bldg. Ivy e e FOR SALE-_At Carey Park, river car line: six-room stone house; lot 70 by 140; $1.800; $lOO cash, §lB a month. John Carey, Germania Savings Bank, 2 Whltehnil stregtco i » 000 g 0 ]?'\\'!‘?ST END PARK, on South Gnr-] AN don,’ beautifnl six-room hunga‘.uwl for sale by owner; convenient to two car lines and school. West 522 forl terms. e W._A. BAKER & COMPANY, 308 Fourth National Bank Building. Real Estate. We deal in farm lands, city and suburban property. | W. M. SCOTT & CO., Timber and Iron Properties, 210-212 Gould Building More than thirty-five years' active ex verience, HARPER REALTY COMPANY, L% Third National Bank Bldg We han le ¢ity and suburban residence proper- V. Georgia farm lands and investments. iour [.vru?c-!‘t_\' will be given our persom #! attention, Bell phone Ivy 4286; At inta_phone 672. e BUY Atlanta avenue lots on your own terms. Cheap price, beautiful street. Make money or buill a home. Improve ments down. Good locality; close in. Grant Park seetion. Greenfield, Green ficld Bldg. Main 1417. TURMAN & CALHOUN, second floor Empire Building, real estate invest ments of all kinds. Sales, rentais and cang. Call Ivy 1860. A\TKINS PARK is the most attractive residential property in Atlanta; lots °"-*im§ rapidly. W. F. Plaine, 218 Em vire Bldg. YOU may have an immediate task for a ‘“want ad” and Ve not act wisely in failing to read them day after day. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. AAAAAAA A A A A A AN AN AN AN Wninaaesnana LOXAR LAROR 0 FREE 011. LOT DEED AND MAPS to quickiy introduce our co-operative development plan, Lots may become worth more than $l,OOO after wo drill wells, Surrounded by three gusher ofl flelds, where single wells hava paid $5,000 dally, Patented title Buaranteed by trust company. $2 pays expenses of registering, guaranteeing and recording title in your name in county deed records, etc. Send no money now. Siley write Midway Oil Syndjcate, First National Bank Build ing, Houston, Texas. Do You Want to Know @y —— ABOUT ———— - Farm Lands I\ = h . . )4 N in Georgia? | A 4 " Consult Thc-l-;urm Land Exper é b laformation Given by Letter---PREZ - Send Communications.is The Farm Land Information Buress B -;;‘ ':;*':’g"}%,z-s’a’& 2 S LR e R CAN FARMS FOR SALE. P AAA A A AA AN AN AAAAAA AN WE have five or Six unincumbered farms for exchange for Atlanta prop erty with not over $5OO to $l,OOO loans. One $2,000 home in Acworth, concrete walk; will exchange for $3,000 home in Atlanta. One of the best seven-room homes on best street in Acworth. Owner leaving town. Bargain. §3,000, §l,OOO cash, balance terms. J. C. Stoke ly, Acworth, Ga. SOUTHEAST GECRGIA farm lands are j humming. Why? The land has no | equal. Three to four crops each year. Easy to cultivate. Climate and water‘ ideal year round. The first quick buyer gets 112 acres three miles of a good town, on public road; 90 acres under cultivation; rest woodland; pebble-clay subsoll; $2,800. Bale cotton to acre land. 650 ACRES six miles of good town; 150 acres cleared; good timber on 500 acres; pebbly clay subsoil; worth $4O; on public road, and am offering for $156 for thirty days. Terms. 65 ACRES 1% miles of a town, school and church, on public road; good six room tenant heuse; good water; climate perfect; 40 acres cleared; remalinder can be; $2,000. Terms. INDIANOLA SPRINGS and 730 acres of land, a superb location for health re sort and tourist hotel. A fortune for some one that has capital to develop. For terms. etc., address R. E. SHUFFLEBARGER, Property for Profit, Tattnall County; Claxton, Ga. ROCKDALE COUNTY, GEORGIA— Improved farms, where vou get the best value for vour money, lie in 'hls‘ section. You are not in the mountains nor on flat, swampy lands. This locality insures health, because the nmura!‘ drainage is excellent; good crops, be- | cause the sofl is adapted to grain, cot ton, hay, etc. A good clay subsoil is an indication that the plant food is in exhaustible. j Come, you can get a farm large or small, improved or unimproved, some thing suitable for stock farming and dalrying. Write your wants to R. L. BAKER, Conyers, Ga. 120-ACRE FARM in Perry County, Ar kansas; some improtvements Price 21,000. T. A. Lyon, Casa, Ark. FOR SALE—S.OOO acres large and smali tracts; Pittsburg County;, farming, pasture, ofl and gas land: $lO per acre. Write John Cavanagh, McAlester, Okla. FOR SALE-—A cattle and fruit farm, 840 acreg, near railroad station at Fletcher, N, C.; two tenant houses, large pasture, 300,000 feet of timber | estimate 2. Address T. H. Posey, Ward, | 5 C S FARM LANDS. 127 ACRES, 8 miles of Macon, Ga.; fine farming land or good peach land; mile of station and high school; $560 per acre; improvements worth $3,000. CITY REALTY GO Macon, Ga. FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE. 180 ACRES, close to good town, $6,000. §OO ACTRES: good peach orchard; rallway station; mill site; Kaolin deposit; £50,000; terms. SOUTHERN INS. & REALTY CO., . GEORGIA LIFE BLDG., MACON, GA. " HOUSBES FOR RENT. = HOUZES FOR RENT. FOR RENT. . §-r. apt., A-212 Rawson St $3500 | 8-r. h., 236 Central Ave....... 530.00 E.» apt. .T 2 OFma St., ....... 2310 7-rih.; 957 Crumley 5t..... .. 28,00 10-r. h., 493 8. Pryor 5t......... 40.00 Bsr h. 4b Bugenia SC. vii.o 2006 S.p H 69 W Faly Bt /oo vy 40 049 By b 8T W ‘Bakep St aiii.. 25.0( WOODSIDE, SHARP, BOYLSTON & DAY, 926 SOUTH BROAD STREET. 12 AUBURN AVENUE. Ws:ﬁ:f‘::::x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. R A AAA A A A Re BN L ANSLEY PARK BUNGALOW, 6 ROOMS AND HALL: LOT 50 BY 300 FEET. WELL located, just one block from the car ilne, this bungalow home is well built, six large rooms, hallway, tile bath and the lot is a beauty—east front, 50 by 200 feet. $6,500 on terms. See us about this, as we ARE GOING TO SELL IT. THOMSON & LYNES, 18 and 20 WALTON ST. PHONE IVY 718 e e S e .__.__,'_——__—________———————-——"—'——‘—"" e e BRI e L ee R ES-SELAMU—ALEIKUM— ‘ FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR. READ FOR PROFIT—-GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. FOTT EXCITIR G CBIX Foom bungalow, in West End, for good vacant lot as Pnﬂ payment, RBalance easy. Address E. D I, care Sunday American. FRIZE Oklahoma farm of 236 acres in exchange for clearing 247 acres, Write owner, R B, Funk, Poteau, Okla. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX. CHANGE, 52 ACRES, 11 miles out, on rallroad; also 8-room apartment on big lot. Mrs, Jackson, owner, 683 Woodward avenue. FARMS FOR SALE. ‘ FOR SALIS —Neven acres and ﬂve-ronm{ house and good water in best residence section of Hazlehurst, Ga., 14 mile from depot., Appiv tc Mrs. Hattie W. Burns. GEORGIA FARM FOR SALE: PRICE §25 s\9\" acre; $2,275 cash, bal ance $l,lOO three years, 7 per cent. Soil, dark loam, with clay subsoil. 185 acres; 100 acres In cultivation; one dwelling, three tenant houses; all in good condition. Rents well. 1l miles Butler County site; 900 population. Good schools, healthy climate. Pt s BUTLER REALTY COMPANY S Butler, Ga. SiX HUNDRED improved and vacant lots, 325 to $lO,OOO each; fifty farms from $l,OOO to $45,000 each; Rome, Floyd County, the best section in Georgia. All kinds of terms. Will place loans. John (F:. Davis, agent, Masonic Temple, Rome, aa. 1,500 ACRES in Heuston County, Geor gla, convenient to railroads, churches and schools, located in best part of the county. Lies well and well improved. G. L. Dure, Fort Valley, Ga. FOR SALE—SOO-acre farm; well im proved; good land; within one mile of railroad station at Grovania, Ga.; $4O per acre. O. H. Cabaniss, Fourth Na tlonal Bank Rldg., Macon, Ga. i THE SOIL 1S RICH. The climate: Abundance of rain, yet no deluge; abundance of sunshine, no drouth; long growing season without oppressive heat, as in many other sections. Splendid shipping facilities. Modern soclal fea tures. Good schools. from primary grade to classical universities; good churches, good stores, good nel%hhurs. all are here. All vours when yon buy a farm in this section, not to mention the rich farm Isnd on which yog can make a generous lving. $l5 and $lOO an acre. Inves tigate this before the price foes.up. ke that of other rieh farming dis tricts. Bagley-Sewell Realty Insurance Company, Newnan, @a. APPLE ana chicken farms in the hea:t of the fruit section of North Georgis. For liet of cheap farms w-ite 7 ] e W. M. SCOTT & CO., 210-212 Gould Building, Atlanta. More than 356 vears’ active experience, FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. ALIL, ABOUT BARTOW COUNTY— Write for our property list describing both large and small farms adapted to diversified farming and stock raising; also city property and business proposi tions; we have for sale and exchange, located in Bartow and Polk Countles, Georgia, two of the best counties in the State. J. R. Young & Co., Cartersville, Ga FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. FOR BXCHANGE 40 acres, apples and alfalfa: improved: near Grand June tion. Colo,y Owner old and wishes to ex change rnx\ other property, Full*partie ulars from Charles A. Smith, Grand Junetion, Celo. . Prospects of Warmer Weather in ' . West Causes Selling—De ' mand Fairly Good. - NEW YORK, May 18.—Liverpool ca bles were again higher than due to day and reported spot sales of 12,000 bales, at 10 points advance, middling, 7.474, and the local market opened in sympathy, but failed' to meet the full advance due, being only 8 to 6 points higher than Tuesday's close. The tone was barely steady. Trading was active. | Immediately after the call the market encountered considerable realizing sales especially of July and new crop posi tions, The sellng was in the face of a very unfavorable weather map over night, showing further rains over Texas and lower temperatures in many sec tiong of the )urS!. This, however, was offset on forecast for warmer weather in the Western belt, Offerings met ready demand by some of the lurﬁer spot interests, which held the market rather steady at only 2 to 4 points low er than the opening range. There was a rapid recovery of this decline during the forenoon on continued |} good buying by leading spot people and a slacken in offerln%s. Continued selling by the commission houses and some aperators who have been prominent buyers for the past sev eral dayvs, together with the ring crowd and Wall street, putting out further short lines, causing the market to de velop a downward swing during the late forenoon. Old crops sold off about 10 points from the opening, and new crops about & points. One of the largest spot houses was reported to be a seller of Liverpool and buyer of this market. After the close of the English market there was little or no snap to the local market. The buying was scattered and attributed to some spot people and out of-town bull operators. At the close the market was barely steady, with prices at a net decline of 1 to 9 points from the final quotations of Tuesday. Following are 11 a. m. bhids in New York: May, 12.78; July, 12.41; August, 12.28: October, 11.78: January, 11.70. Following are 10 a. m. bids in New York: May, 13.05; July, 12.83; August, 12.53; October, 11.83, Estimated cotton receipts: Thursday 1913. New Orleans , . 2,900 to 3,500 2,056 Galveston. . . . 1,500 to 2,500 2,263 Semi-weekly interior movement: | 1914 ] 1918 1912 Receipts, , | 15,099| £.919 13,951 Shipments | 30,6690 17,858 23,998 Stock.. .. | 818,160{ 299,370 f 201,652 i i RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURRS. B . > §s|¢(eg| 8 | 38 o x 4 [ale c e My [12.78/12.79]12.63/12.65112.63-66/12.72-76 Ju Lol ia A 112:50#66/19.56-61 Jly [12.4512.46(12.34/12.35(12.35-36.12.40-41 Ag [12.29112.29{12.19/12.20{12.19-20/12.26-27 Sp 11.92/11.94/11.89/11.94111 85-87/11.88-91 Oc (11.78111.80{11.72|11.73/11.72-73/11.76-76 De (11.79 11.80111.73/11.756 11.74-76/11.76-77 Jn 11.70{11.71/11.66,11.66 11.66-67 11.67-69 Mr [11,78{11.78/11.73{11.72111.71-73/11.72-74 Ap 11.99111.99/11.99111,99111.94-96/11.96-98 —_— e e ———— e — Closed barely steady LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, May 13.—-Due 3 to b points higher, this market opened strong at a net advance of 5 to Tlp points, At 12:15 p. m., the market was 6% to 8 points higher. Spot cotton firm, at 10 points ad vance; middling 7.474; sales, 12,000 bhales, inciuding 11,400 American bales. At the close the market was barely steady, with prices showing a net ad vance of 4 to 51 points from the ¢los ing quotations of Tuesday. Futures cpened firm, Prev Op'ing. 2P.M. Close, Clnse, May: . ~ 000 7.06 7.02 May-June , . 7.08 7.10 7.06 7.02 June-July . . 6.93 6.93% 6.91 6.87 July-Aug ~ . 6.80 6.92 68815 6.84 Aug.-Septs . 8.78 .., 6.731, 6.68 Sept.-Oct . . 6.b2 6.4215 6.50 6.4515 | Oct.-Nov. . . 6.421°6.43 640 635 l | Nov.-Dec. . . 6.36 g 6,231 b. 7814 Dec.-Jan., . . 6.81% .... 68215 6.26% 'Jun.--l-ch,. . » 6.31% 6.34 6.31% 6.261% Feb.-Mch. . . 6.32 6.221%6 6.2714 l)h h.-April . . 6.34 6.35 6.32'5 6.28 Closed barely steady. HAYWARD & CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER. NEW ORLEANS, May 13.—The map shows fair weather, no rain in the At lantics: cloudy in the rest of the cot ton belt, with general rainfall over Texas, very heavy at many points, and as much as five inches in the porticns | where damage and delay by previous | rainfall nds been the greatest. Unusual | ly cold in the Northwestern quarter, ! with 40 degrees and bhelow in Oklahoma; between 40 and 50 in Arkansas and l North Texas The erpert by a prominent c¢rop in spector on Mississippl, Alabama and Georgia Is very favorable was to bhe expected. The weather map has shown most favorable conditions there for the past two months. iirst trades here this morning were at an advance of abhont four points There was much realizing on the belt weather forecast to-day, prospects for needed railny weather in the Eastern l,\lwl'.\ and in anticipation of an unfav orable census report on supply and dis tribution to appear in the next few l«‘.a_\'s New York wired that vesterday's advance !a congidered rather technical and that Dbearish feeling has not changed. The market became flat after the close of Liverpool and prices sagged or | dullness RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES . . | | § & < - © > ‘g‘ Sl E08e; 81 BR |o | s 4 ldg o .o My [13.06/13.07/12.95!12.96!12.95-96/13.01-02 Ju 11111111111111111111 uTfi4g. Uhe34ETO Juke .0+:112.81-83112.85-87 Jly 112.84112.81112.75/12.76112.76-77112.70-71 lAg 112.65{12.65{12.44:12.44{12.44-4712.50-51 SD o £ : 12.00-02 12.00-04 inr 11.84 11.8711.76/11.78/11.77-78/11.79-81 Nv . y 11.77-79 A e 111.84111.8511.7611.76111.76.77111.78-79 |Jn (1185(11:85 11.77/11.78/11.77.78/11.79-80 Mr 11.95/11.95111.90.11.90/11.86-88{11.89.90 } Closed steady. RSAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. e —————————————— rL9m ~ 1 TR TDO WEST PEACHTREE STREET. ON A CORNER LOT, in the best part of this street, we have a two-story, 8-room brick veneer home that we are instructed to sell $2,i00 below the market price. This house bas stone foundation furnace heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, garage and servant's room If vou would be interested in a home, at a bargain, let us show you this place TITT L - ARTHUR M. REID. IVY 6224, 1017 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. e ] B i R g hl * q Y v r 7Y ¥ r Y 1T B I q STEWART AVENUE CORNERS. | CORNER DILL AVENUE -New &ix-room bungalow, well built on stone i foundation. Electric lignts, beautiful fixtures; water; gas in street; lot | slight!y elevated, commanding excellent view of the city; near schools and ' churches; garage, fruit trees and grape vines on rear of lot. Owner hav ing been transferred to another city, wishes to sell ta once. Very low price ' and easy terms. This is an ideal home. . CORNER STEWART AVENTS and Deckner street. EBlx-room cottage and | two vacant lots, one of which is on corner. Property surrounded by boxwood hedge and has plenty shade; in haif block of Bchoois and | churches and two blocks of car line. No loan. Price, 83.\300. Terms easy. Ideal store corner, 5 | 305 Third National Bank Bldg Phone Ivy 2942 ‘ K N 1 T lEONT [ | Ffl]‘a [A. (~ ('I'\PA‘EJ.L\ (/0., | | 5 s S | 305 Third National Bank Bldg. Phone vy 2943 ' ; e e e ) W. Peachtree Work | Awaits Extra Men | | SRS | Citizens to Demand Faving North of‘ Sixth Street—-Bullding Activity l Expected Next Week. Rasidents on West Peachtree atrevt! south of Pine are anxiously awaiting the tima when the force of workmen fixing the thoroughfore will be doubled, ac cording to assurances from the clt{. The job of building retaining walls 18 Practlva]ly done, and now the street s ready for filling. Sewers and wires likewise have been laid. The (fr(-ateat fill will be about ten feet and this will make West Peachtreo nearly leveli between North avenue and Balker street. A three-foot cut will be made at Linden street. Property owners north of Sixth streat are beginning to clamor again for pav- l ing, and they promise soon to get to gether and take action. ! Qulet In Building Line. Ruflding activities have been below normal during Shrine week, but are expected to take a boost in a few days. The department received only two ar plications Wednesday-—one for a dwell ing to cost $l,BOO and one for repairs to cost $5O. . Warrant( Deeds. sBoo—Atlanta Real Estate Co. to J. H. Salmon, lot 50 by 200 feet, on south side of Elbert street, 350 feet west of Mary land avenue. Apri] 24. $B26—J. H. Salmon to John L. Mauney, same property. May 8. s4so—Traders Company of Atlania to L. D. Pritchett, lot 50 by 200 feet, on west side of Barfield avenue, 319 feat ;zgu?m of Gordon street. September 11, 913. No Qonsideration Given—Mrs 8. C. Harvil to L. C. Fischer, lot 50 by 107 feet, on north side of East avenue, 287 feet west of Randolph street. Septem ber 23, 1909. ss,soo—James R. Dannel to Mrs. Fan nie M. Compton, No. 548 N. Boulevard, 30 by 137 feet. October 24, 1913. Loan Deeds. $3OO--Herbert S. Baisden to Mrs. Vir ginia 8. Haller, lot of 21 acres, in south east corner of land lot 201, Fourteenth District. January Zi. sl,ooo—-Paul H. Clark to Colonial Trust Company, No. 39 South McDaniel street, 50 by 165 feet. May 11. $2,750-~Mrd. Ida G. Smith to Pruden tial Insurance Company of America, lot 50 by 198 feet, on east side of Hurt street, 120 feet north of DeKalb ave nue. May 6. slo,6oo—William A, Wimbish to R. R. Hawking, lot 123 by 322 feet, on west side of Peachtree street, 187 feet south of Fourteenth street. May 11. Bond for Title. $1,200-Cobb’'s Land Company to H. L. Adams, lot 50 by 150 feet, on Cler mont avenue, being lot 17, block M, of Cobb’'s Land Company property, in land lot 134, Fourteenth District. April 4. | PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports to-day compared with the same day last year: {lOl4 =1 108 New Orleans. . . 2,364 4,726 Galveston. « '« v . 4,663 2,496 Maobile. . ¢ s o o o 96 426 Savannah. .«o+ | 1,635 1,711 Charleston. . « « .f 510 116 Wilmington., . . 2 92 Norfolle. v - e ol 679 607 Boßron iy 218 27 Philadbiphld . 5 sassvivive] 106 PaHEAROIE ;s » ofiasianiins -] 1,000 Pacific coast. ¢« o ojiseveioesa.} 3.615 Various . . o o sliiieeseees.d AL aTotal Lo .o] 8,680 0 34071 | INTERIOR MOVEMENT. r - | | 1914, | 1913 Houston. « » « o - 1,200 | 821 ARG L b 8 ] 36 " | Memphis. « + o -f 570 | 5L Bt Toulg . & 4 - il 697 | | Cincinnati. » ¢ o o] h 42 698~ Tittle Rock . . o .loovvene.s (s dTotßl W 2,368 | 2,928 ! e i | SPOT COTTON MARKET.: Atlanta, steady; middling 1334. Athens, steady; midaling 13%. Macon, steaay: middling 13 New York, quiet; middling 12.20. New Orleans, steady: middling 1314, Roston, quiet; middling 13.20. Liverpool firm; middling 7.47 d. New York, quiet; middling 12.90. New Orleans, steady; middling 1314, Boston, guiet; middling 12.90. Liverpool, steady; middling 7.31 d. Savannah, steady; middling 1314, - Augusta, steady; middiing 1314, | Charleston, steady; middling 1314, Norfolk, firm; middling 13145, | . Galveston, quiet; middling 13ec. ‘ | Mobile, firm; middling 12 11-16. | | Little Rock, quiet; middling 13e. ] BRaltimore, nominal; middling 12%, Bt. Louis, qufet; middling 13%4. Memphis, steady; middling 1314. . Houston, quiet; middling 12%. | Louisville. firm: middling 1214 . Dallas, steady; middling 11 15-16, I LIVE STOCK MARKET. \ CHICAGO, May, 13. -Hogs - Receipts. 25,000; market steady: mixed and butchers, 8.15@8.45; good heavy, 8.25@ 8 40: rough heavy, 7.95@8.20; light, 8.25 @8 45; pigs, 6.50@8.15; bulk, 8.35@8.45. Cattle —Recelpts, 13,000, market steady beeves, 7.50@9%.50; cows and heifers, 3.76@8.50,. stockers and feed ers, 6.75@8.40, Texans, 7.25@8.40; calves, 90041 10.00 Sheep--Receipts, 28,000, market strong; native and Western, 4 50@5.85, i lambs, 5.76@9.20 METAL MARKET, | NEW YORK, May 13.-The metal ' market was dull to-day. Standard cop | per, spot to July, 13.50@14.00; ‘«;-riwr‘ | 5.10%5.20; lead, 3.85@3.95, tin, 33.50@ '{"' a 0 | CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS, CHICAGO, May 3.—Wheat--No. 2 red, 96: No. 3 red, 95;: No. 2 hard winter, 051, @95%; No. 3 hard winter, 9414 @95, No. 1 Northern s).r!n_.g 08@9%: No. 2 Northern spring, 97@98; No. 3 spring, N 561 46 Corn—No. 2, 70%; No. 2 vellow, 7014; No. 3. 68% @70%; No. 3 yellow, 710@70%; No. 4, 67% ¥ [ Oats-—No. 2--No. 8 white, 38% @39, ' No. 4 white, 37@38%;; stafidard, 39%. . . Pressure Against Consohdated‘ ' ' Gas Continues—Price Changes ' . Unimportant—Cables Firm. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, May 13.--Following the lead of London, the New York stock market opened to-day with evidences of quiet pressure ?n gome quarters, ai though trading was light and unimpor tant. . Canadlan Pacific opened with a frac tional gain,' but at the end of thirty minutes had lost its advance and was selling 3% under Tuesday's final. Missouri i’acific began unchanged at 167, then made a slight gain after which it fell back to Tuesday's level Among the other declines at the open ing were: American Can, Y, Baltimore and Ohlo, %, United States Bteel com mon, %; Ray Coneolidated Copper, 4 Northern Pacific, %; Lehigh Valley, ', Chino Copper, %.: Krie, . Amalgamated Copper was fractionally higher., Reading openesd unchanged, but made a slight galn soon afterward. Wabash, U'tah Copper, Corn Products, Refining and California Petroleum were unchanged. ¥ The curb was quiet. Americans in London were irregular. Although there was some recession during the late forenoon, the majority of the important issues ranged slightly above the opening. Amalgamated rose 3 to 73. A decline of 1y was recorded in Canadian Pacific, which sold at 1917. B altimore and Ohio, Northern Pacific, UUnited States Steel common and Read ing advanced !4. Other stocks held steady. Call money loaned at 1‘&. . Trading was quiet In e last hour. Steel sold around 58%, for a gain of i from the opening. Missouri Pacific held around \l7, a shade better than Its early afternoon price. Amalgamated Copper again went to 73, for a net gain of % on the day. The tone was quiet but steady. ~ The market closed firm. Govern 'ments unchanged; other bonds irregu lar. ~ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET, , Stock quotations: 1 Clos. Prev. | BSTOCKS— High. Tl.ow, Bid. Close. Amal. Copper.. T3's T 2 2% 2% LAmMEr. cAfmocul . 53 sllg Am. Beotl BEr. s ;. M 31 American Can. 27 2614 2";7’, 274% doplt ..o chiaaeE - RiLE Am. Car Foun. 49% 49485 40, 404 Amy Gat, O3k i L) 391 American Ice. 31 308 iy 0 Amer. L0c0... 83 32 31% 3l Amer. Smelt.. 62% 82 6214, 61% Amer. Sugßr..; . ivy e JUe 1045, Am. T. and T 12266 122% 122% 122% Anaconda .... 32 31T 317 31% Atchison ..... 0% 961, 96l o 0 Atiantio @ .. 128 188 121 181 B. and O. .... 90% 80% 90% .90%| Beth. Steel. .. 4l 41 4115 41'% BB AT o 9218 92 915 g 02 Can. Pacific. 182 1807 1907 1913.‘ Cen. Leather 36% 36% 35% 3bly C.and 0 ... 61% 507 511, b 60% Colo. BY and & i e 8l 27 ("010. South... 2214 Eiicn Consol. aGs.,. 1287 1281 128% 130 Corn Products 64 91 9 ‘ 1. and Hiam . - LO, s eI Pen. and R G ... sy 11 11 { Pistil gedips . s 1414 Brle 0 98k a 8 a 8 a 8 dopfd. ... 48% 4810 43 428 Gen. Electric. S iy Al e . N pra .. 128 123 1128, 1227% G N O . gly 81 Great Western 1214 12% 12 1134 Hl. Central ... 1103 11034 110 110 Interboro ..... 145 1404 1454 1454 do pfd. . 82% 62% eI @24 int BHar. (old). o i 0T Towa Central 6 f e CLON e L 26 264 M. Koang T vy 16 16 A 0 -prels o oo iy 5 814 L. Valley. . . 13981 13815 1381 139%% LA N o e Sy a s Lo Mo. Pacific. . 17% 16% 17% 16% N. Y. Central, 933% 93 93 9345 Naorthisvest:. . . viaer IR 131 Nat, Lead . . 5 4 ‘ N and W, .. 10¢ 1038, 1037% 1037% No. Pacifle. . 109% 109% 1001 109% O and W. v “ie 251, 263 Penna. . il 110% 111 1107 Pacific Mail . 23% 2314 2831 23% B Gal Co: s ve 100 119 P. Rteal Car ~ ... 42 4214 Reading . . . 16861 1648; 1643; 165635 R. I. and Steel 2233 223 221% 22% do, pref. . 8538 8555 85 &5 Rock Island . . S R 314 ‘ do, pref. . b% 5 47 blg S.-Sheffield. . . % 27 27 Soo.. Pacific. . %1% 91 M 9114 So. Rafllway . 24% 24% 2434 24% do, pref. . 3 TR 5 ‘Bt: Paul . . | 08% 981 98 a 8 14 ' Tenn. Copper. 35 343 34 241 g | Texas Pacific, 15 1415 15 15 Third Avenue g ; 41 41 Union Pacifie. 156285 1551 1551 156 U. 8 Robher. ... L RRee AT U. 8. Steel .. 533 b 9 501, 594 do, pref. . 1083, 1083, 1081 110 y Utah Copper. bHBlg 55% 5654 5t V.-C.:Chemi ;- 37% 2714 ar 2614 Wabash. . . . 1 1 75 K i do; pref. . 4 el 36 314 W. Union . . 618 61% 81%% | W. Maryland. i 228 | W. Electric . 74 74 74 A. Tobacco. . 227 228 Cal Pat ~ 31y 2074 203, 10 % O Motors. . ... Ll 811 y 81 Ao, praf . g s a 0 G. Rubber ¢ iveis L 26 2614 aa. prat. 2 £ 5 BT 7% Mex, Pet.. . .. B 8 56 5% 55 New Haven . g 6815 AR, { Woolworth 714 G 714 Total sales, 120,000 shares MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, May 18.-~Money on call unchanged Time money, 60 days, 2'%; 00 days, 2% @2%;: six months, .'{ﬁ",‘) | Pogted rates Steriing exchange, 4.86@ 4 884, with actnal business In bankers’ hills at 482810 for demand and 48530 for AO-day hills Prirne mercantile paper unchanged | BAR SILVER. LONDON, May 13- Bar silver steady 2;‘. I_‘ I€ 4 NEW YORK, May 13 --Commaercial bar silver, 885%%4; Mexican dollars, 456%. gl LR e e R Y s S R R - . Shriners, Get This! THE FORSYTH Is Atlanta’s Busiest Theater With Keith Vaudeville NAT WILLS THIS WEEK I—————— —————————— — - ———————— LYERREC | sty faionr, satumoay 5 Luciile LaVerne i 1 E Presents the best laughing s E success in years, r T x ARE YOU A MASON? T S R R Photo-Plays GRAND . Performances Continuous from 110 11 P M. __ AFTERNOONS 10c n?ns 10c and 15c LAS?; TIMES Q-DAY FOR “THE BLUE MOUSE” COMING TO-MORROW Alexandre Dumas’ Masterpiece “The Three Musketeers” IN SIX REELS THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Strong Cables and Short Cover ing Steady Corn—Early Pres . . sure in Wheat Pit, ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS, Wheat—No, 2 red ... .....o 95 @96 Corn—NO, 2 seecrvssressces 113 Oats-=NO B ... i aivisanaie SOV CHICAGO, May 13 Wheat wWas un changed for the May u{(.non at the open ing of the grain mauket to-day, while the July and September options were iy to 14 cent lower and the new months‘ were under selling pressure. | Corn was 1 to !5 cent lower to un changed, the September option ghowing most strength. Weather was favorable in our own corn belt, but roads wers muddy and it was impossible to haul corn to stations, Oats were 15 to 3 cent lower. Provisions were easfer. Advances were shown of 8 to %e in wheat, whila corn was %4 lower to ‘% to 3%c higher and oats were 14 to ¢ higher. Hog products were higher and strong. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Grain quotations: Previous High. Low, Close. Close My L he 04 947 94 May. . . 947% . ; July. - )t 8% ssag sﬁﬁi Sept. . . 85% 8417 858¢ 8484 i 71 67% May ~ . 87 /63 Uk iy ﬂﬂ“g 0',.’.32 66‘& 857 Sept. . . 68y 647% 661% 85 OATS~— May. . « 89 38 38y 8848 y July. . 8T 37 37%; 3714 Sv{;r. yie B 0 3514 351 y 35% ORK-- May , . 19.50 19.60 19.50 19.42% July « 19.77% 19.67% 19.76 ]9.7232 Sept, . 19.871% 19.75 19.85 10,821, LARD— May, . . 3.88 9.93 9.95 9.9214 July . . 1005 1000 10023 10.02%; Sept. . 102214 10.1 T% 10.20 10.20 RIBS— 1 May ~ , 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.97% July ' 1348 Viiloe 1148 w 11188 Sept. . « 11.27% 11.22% 11.27%% 11.26 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Wednesday gpd e_s;nnrut‘efl‘ f_o;::{‘huwday;»_r s . Wn'day,| Thursday. WHhHeat ¢ . . i le TB3 CoYR: oow v oom o 8h 22 CILE v 6 € v v Tﬁi 73 Hogs .¢ o svl 25,000 | 21.000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. LIVERPOOL, May 13.—Wheat opened I.d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the market was 3 to %d lower.. Cloged 13 to %d lower. ‘ Corn opened 3; to %A lower. At 1:80 p. m. the market was 14 to 3d higher. (losed 3% to I'%4d higher. ‘ NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. ‘ .Coftes quoiations: | e | Opening. | Closing. | January ~, . | 9.08 [ 9.08@0.10" Februaty oo o .| 9.10 9.149.22 March , « « a o | 9.18@9.25 | 9.20@9.22 Anrllo 4 0 s o Ll a 0 0T | My e ldaiecin siwg‘x‘so qone v b Gl Gy iSRO B July . o'« o » | 8.65@8.72 | 8.861@8.63 August s 8 boal Btl i 8.60@8.71 | September , o o | 8.84 ' £ 80@8.81 OOLoBBI . 5 o oa Vi ciiasee | RBTANE 80 NOVOMBAY & 4 o W) iivieesnns ] 8.04@N08 December . ~ . | 9.08 9.02@9.03 “Closed steady. Sales, 15,500 _ Films finished in 8 hours, Free developing. The Col « ) ‘ lege ‘‘Co-Op,” 119 Peach tree St. ! s Oel e R From May 13th to 17th, inclusive,! sleeping car tickets must be purchased at the time reservations are re quested All sleeping car diagrams will be &t the CITY TICKET OFFICES un—’ til 6 p. m. each day, May 18th to 17th, inclusive, as follows: i (Georgia Rallroad, Nashville, Chat- | tannoga and St. l.ouis Rallway Fmdl Western and Atlantic Raflroad, No. 1-2 Viaduct place; Loulsville and Nashville Rallroad, No. 4 Peachtree | | street; Neaboard Afr Line Railway, | No. &8 Peachtrea street. i Sleeping car diagrams after 8 p. m, | each day will be at Union Passenger Station Ticket Office. ‘ '] P, Billups, G, P. A, Ga. R. R. | R.-D. Pusey, G P A, L. &ENR. R C.'B Ryan. GPAB A 1: By. ‘ C.B.Harman G P A, W, & A. R, RA‘ THE BUSINESS GIRL Needs a fountain pen. One she can carry ‘in her bag. John L. Moore & Song have the self-filling and non leaking pen you have been looking for. A point for everybody, 42 North Broad street.—ADVERTISEMENT. Visit White City Park. ¥ \‘\‘lntl(, JNET, e Don’t Spoil Your Trip 7‘HEN YOU GO AWAY FOR “ the summer, don’t mar your trip by worry and anxiety of any kind. Simplify your money matters by carrying one of our Letters of Credit or a book of Travelers’ Cheques, and store your valuable papers, jewelry, etc., in our Safe Deposit Vault where they will be safe from fire and burglars. These pre cautions will relieve your mind and enable you to thoroughly enjoy your vacation. Atlanta National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. . $2,000,000 RESOURCES, OVER. ... .$10,000,000 COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK, May 13 -—lmprovement in weather news from the Southwestern cotton belt and an easler tone to lard weakened the oil market slightly this morning; trading light. Cotton seed ofl quotations: [ "Opening. | Closing. g‘fokungln- Cersiisaas o May o o 5 ¢ » o 7.06@17.10 ’.7.10 7.13 Juna , , o ~ .| 7.20@7.22 | 7.19@7.28 July vs e oo «| 7.29@7.30 | 7.20@7.30 August , , , .| 7.30@7.41 | T.40Q@7.41 September , , .| 7.45@7.48 | T.47@7.40 October . , , .| 7.00@7.15 | 7.08 7.28 November , . .| 6.6006.80 | 66006 8 December. . , .| 6.50@6.70 | 6.5166.70 Crude Southeast.| .......... | 6.13 6.27 Closed firm. Bales, 5,000 barreis. PRIMARY MOVEMENT, _WHBAT— [ 1914 1913. ‘Recelpts . . . ...l 403,000 | $97,000 nipments """ 1| 1,421,000 | 442,000 o T Receipts , , , | .| 257,000 | 404.000 IShlpments s 0s o o] 426,000 | 477,000 | ettt A e ———————————————— From May 13th to 17th, Inclusive, sleeping car tickets must be pur chased at the time reservations are . requested. All sleeping oar dlagrams will be at the CITY TICKET OFFICES un til 8 p. m. each day, May 18th to 17th, Inclusive, as follows: Georgla Rallroad, Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louls Rallway and Western and Atlantie Railroad, No. 1-2 Viaduct place; Louisville and Nashville Raflroad, No. 4 Peachtres street; Seaboard Air Line Railway, No. 83 Peachtree streaet, + Sleeping car dlagrams after € p. m, each day will be at Union Passenger Station Ticket Office. J. P. Billips, G. P. A, Ga. R. R R.D Pusey, G.P. A, L.&N.R R CBRan G F A. 0 A IL.KR C.E Harman, G.P. A, W. & A.R. R, S ———————————————ve— With Moving Pictures Atlanta’s Theater Beautiful. Wednesday and Thursday, ‘“‘Re demption of David Carson,” a four-, reel Famous. Pathe Weekly, Whitehall Street’s New Theater, Thursday, ‘“Strength of the Weak. Part,” two-part Pathe. ‘“Her Mother's Weakness,” a 810- 4 araph. LAMO No. 1 The Little Playhouse With the Big Show. Thursday, ‘‘“The Nation’s Peril,” two-reel Blson drama. Belmont Comedy Four, e —————————————————————————————— LAMO No. 2 The House With the Ciean Foliicy. Thursday, ‘“Madame Coquette,” "a two-reel Lubin. Callan, Kenyon and Schoaff, Har mony Sing=ars. S Home of Universal Programs. To-day. Unlversal, ‘“ike Gets a Line on His Wife.” Some comedy. e ——————————————————————————— et ——————————— The Theater Comfortable. ‘“Her Heritage,” a beauty. “Down on the Farm,” Keystone. Hearst-Sellg Weekly. Stelnway Comedy Four. I Home of Feature Plctures, To-day. ““The Unwritten Justice,”” In three parts. A thrilling feature of com petling heart Interest and exciting action. AA S eSO SRR TR A O I West End Movle. Home of Mutual movies and other great feature plctures, 15