Newspaper Page Text
" "FARMS FOR SALE.
A A AN AN AANNP AN
F G
: ax
2,356 ACRES .
Baker County, near Albany, 2 miles
m a rallrcad station. There is about
,200 acres in cultivation, two settle
ments, commissary, wells and good wa
ter. There are 25 tenant houses, has a
good ¥ldod road running through the
roperty. It has a river front with a
gtetmboat landing. 1t is a lonmf' lwl
with a clay subsoil; easily cultivated.
One man can cultivate about 30 acres.
There is a ZO-horse crop on the place
nfw- It is well stumped. Can use any
kind of machinery. It is comparatively
level, just enough rolling to ugxlln.
There isn't 10 acres of waste on
¥ne entire tract: There is one lprlng
fed point that affords splendid water the
year around. There is about 400 acres
under wire fence. On account of oth:
deals that the owners of this prope:?
have made I am going to offer it at a
price way below the worth of the prop
erty. I can prove this by showing it to
you. Wil séll for $ll fzer acre; $7,500
cash and balance to suit purchaser. I
have been advertising this property at
$l5 per acre. It is the cheapest place
considering the improvements in the
South. If you are interested I will go
with you and prove to you what I say.
M 1. PETTY,
125 North Pryor Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
T TNy it
¥OR SALE—Fine stock farm and ranch;
2,600 acres; one-third tillable, balance
fine grass land; located at Kbony, south
of Brownwood, Texas; fine farming coun
try.: thickly settled: general merchan
dise store,’ cotton gin, blackemith shop,
grist mill, public school, three churches,
daily mail and telephones; new §2,500
residence, fine orchard, good barns and
outhouses; 250 acres fenced, hog and
goat proof; ranch ‘divided into eight
;\astures: never-failing water; 60 acres
n cuitivation; fine feed crop, 100 An
gura goats and twénty Poland China
ogs go with ranch; price $l5 per acre;
one-fourth cash, balance one, two and
three years, 8 per cent. This is a bar
g_am. Dr. G. W. Hutchinson, Ebony,
exas.
NO. M. 26.—160 ACRES of the best
Michigan land two and one-half miles
©f Charlotte, the county seat, with a
‘{;opu!atlon of 6,000. This farm has new
arns built two years ago. It has ample
yoom for the breeding of stock on a large
gcale. It has a feed room eyuipped with
mill to griré‘feed and a large power
gasollne en . There are two small
ouses on the place and outbuildings
guitable for every need. There is stand
ing timber enough for wood for several
years. School house on the corner of
})lace facing two roads.. College near.
.ansing, State capital, 20 miles. The
owner of this place is in business in the
city of Charlotte and can not give the
farm the proper attention. The ?rice is
& pargain, $lB,OOO. For more particulars,
address Morton Real [Estate Agency,
1113 Morton 81dg.,, Chicago, TI.
1,500 ACRES, South Georgla, near rail
road; truck. general crops or cattle
range; $2 per acre. Address Owner, 711
Georgia Life Bldg., Macon, Ga.
F-A-R-M-S
- -
THE EDWIN P. ANSLEY CO.
Sells them in every
_ good section of Georgia.
MAIN OFFICE ATLANTA.
200 ACRES in Cobb County, near Ac
worth, on..main road Not having
been in cultivation for two years, will
make price of $45 an acre on easy
terms. Three houses, barns, wells and
spting on property. All land surround
ing in high state of cultivation and
worth many times this amount. W. R,
MHoward, P. O. an_l_4_.’}_4. Atlanta.
WHY do you pay §ss per acre rent on
that farm when I can sell you a bet
ter one for $lO and $l5. Particulars,
write V. A. Fleming, Baxley, Ga.
A e
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SACRE TFXRM, Tnear Acworth, Ga,;
will trade for Atlanta real estate.
Give or take difference or will sell on
easy terms. Box 211, care Georgian.
Sy e O e
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
WL, EXCHANGE 202%-acre lot f- ood
land for new five-passenger Overland
car, 1914 model; description of land
given any time. W. P, Hesters, Mauk,
Ga. 3
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
7-r. apt.,, 186 Sinclair Ave..... 540.00 | 8-r. h, 42 W. Baker 5t..........540.00
6-1. apt.. A-282 Houston 5t..... 19.60 | 8-r, h, 20 W. Tenth 5t......... 50.00
10-r. h., 30 Highland Ave....... 50.00 8-r. h, 185 W. Pine 8tii....... 1860
9-r h., 46 .v\ngi‘er r\.\'e‘,...;‘.,‘.‘ 35,00 | 8-r. h;, 164 Pulliam 5t......... 25.00
WOODSIDE. SHARP, BOYLSTON & DAY,
12 AUBURN AVENUE. Phones Ivy 2371, Atlanta 756.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
FOR LEASE
LONG TERM, FLAT RATE.
The best centrally located space in the en
tire city for lease at Five Points, just off Peach
tree. Floor space runs entirely through the
hlock and has a frontage on two of the best busi
ness streets in Atlanta, right where thousands of
people pass each door daily. The rent is reason
able for this location. Go look at this, and for
further information see
T. €. GALLOWAY
) Recal Estate,
315-16 Fourth National Bank Building,
Phone Main 337.
““ Always Something Good.”
REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in August we are going
to sell before the Courthouse door a nine-acre
tract just south of Inman Park known as
. THE GREER PROPERTY.
It has a good frontage on South Moreland Av
enue, Wvlie and Walthall streets, and is right
along the line of the new Boulevard DeKalb
drivewav to the Athletic Club at East Lake.
This will afford a fine opportunity for some
speculator who wants to tackle an attractive
subdivision. .
Plats are readv for distribution. |
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. }
Woman To Be Tried
For White Slavery;
Boy, 19, Her Victim
MILWAUKEE, July 18,—~Declaring
that the case is too important as a
grecsdent to be settled without an ex
austive trial, United States District
Judge Geiger to-day refused to accept
a plea of guilty by Clara Holte, the
woman of 46, who is the first woman
to be indicted under the Mann act
and set the case for next Monday.
The woman is believed to have been
responsible for a love affair with
Chester C. Laudenschleger, a youth
' 15, by reason of her years and
power over the young man. Techni
cally she is accused of conspiring to
violate the Mann act, but in reality
she is to be tried for “slaving” her
‘youthml lover,
~ The trial of the case means that 1f
conviction is obtained, the men who,
with the consent of women, travel
from State to ‘State, will no longer
‘be such easy subjects of blackmalil,
for it will mean that the women who
go willingly in violation of the Mann
‘act will be equally guilty with men.
‘NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
NEW YORK, Jul?' 18.—Petroleum
steady; crude Pennsylvania, $1.70.
Turpentine firmer; 49@49!%.
Rosin quiet; common 3.90@4.00.
Wool firm; domestic fleece, 27@30;
pulled, scoured basis, 538@55; Texas,
gcoured basis. 42@62.
Hides steady; native steers, 18@18'%;
branded steers, 16% @l7,
Coffee steady; options opened 2 points
lower; Rio No. 7, on spot, 87%.
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 33 @5%.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 35@55.
Sugar, raw quiet; fine granulated,
4,40; cut loaf, 5.30@5.35; crushed, 5.20;
mold A, 4.85@4.90; cubes, 4.65; pow
dered, 450; dlamond A, 4,40; confection
ers’ A, 4.30; softs, No. 1, 4.156@4.20. (No.
2 is 5 points lower than No. 1, and Nos.
3 to 14 are cach 5 points lower than the
preceding grade.)
Potatoes weak; white nearby, 2.00@
2.76; sweets, Southern, 1.00@1.50.
Beans barely steady; marrow, choice,
4.75@4.%0; pea, choice, 3.25@3.65; red
kidney. choice, 5.45@5.50.
Dried fruits steady; apricots, choice to
fancy, 16%@18%%; apPles. evaporated,
prime to fancy, 93%@12; prunes, 30s to
60s 10!;,@11:3, 60s to 100 s 63%@10;
peaches, choie to fancy, 614 %‘8: seeded
raisins, choice to fancy, G‘,aai %.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Jay, Bond & Co.: “The tendency has
been to liquidate and firm markets have
been taken advantage of to get rid of
holdings.”
Nordon & Co.: *““With fairly favorable
weather conditions from now on it locks
as if lower prices would be seen.”
M. H. Rothschild & Co.: ‘‘At the mo
ment sentiment is bearish.”
Logan & Bryan: ''The tendency of
prices will be higher.”
COTTONSEED OIL.
Cettonseed oil quotations:
[ Opening. | Closing.
BOOL S r s ke il aORDT R
January.. .. . . .| 6.63@6.67/6.61@6.66
February .. .. 6.63@6.686.61@6.67
JUIY., o 0 ov vo 00l TA8@T.36(7.26@T.28
August. Doee il 2.80@T. 8T BBOT 8T
September .. .. ..! 7.31@7.32/7.28@7.29
October.. .. .. 7.04@7.05/6.98@7.01
November .. .. .. 6.6%@6.736.65"6.69
December g 6.62@6 66‘6.6!%6.65
Crude -Southeast | ..........16.27*
*Nominal.
Closed weak. Sales 4,500 barrels,
e e
FARMS WANTED.
WILL EXCHANGE from '52,000 to
$5,000 ladies’ suits, coats, furs, skirts,
walsts and dresses, suitable for gecod
country trade, for improved Georgia
farm. Grossman’'s Cloak and Suit Co.,
Atlanta. Ga. ¥
AUCTION. SALES.
N N A NR L T T TR e SRR eDR s S gy S g |
IF YOU WISH 10 dispose of your yut.
niture. househald goods. planos or of
fice fixtures.. See Southern Auction
and Salvage Co., 90 South Pryor St
Main 2306. B. Bernard. Auctioneer.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Daily Statistics
Warranty Deeds.
s2oo—Atlanta Real Hstate Compa
ny to H. T. Trowbridge, lot east side
of Wilson street, 200 feet south of
Cohen street, 50 by 150 feet. June 6.
slso—Lizzie Green to Dock Dobbs,
lot in land lot 60, Seventeenth Dis
trict, west side Paces Ferry road, 54
by 201 feet. July 12, 1913
$6 and Other Considerations—J. P.
Tilley to Mary E. Tilley, Nos. 37 and
41 Bell street, 3-16 acre. July 16,
s7so—Mary T. Chilas (o Charles
W. Ford, lot west side Tanners al
ley, 123 fept north ot Hunter street,
41 by 50 feet. July 186.
sl.lso—Gecrgia Graves to same, lot
north side Magnolia street, 115 feet
west of Walnut strest, 35 by 66 feet.
Apriy T,
s3,76o—Wililam H. Timmons to
John J. Campbell, No. 81 Langhorne
streat, lot 50 by 125 feet. July 17.
s779—Railway Postal Clerks' Divi
slon Association to Minnie Lee Hollo
way, lot south side of West Mitcheli
street, 820 feet west of Jephtha street,
40 by 100 feet. June 26.
s9so—John M. Wright to M. G
Johnson, lot north slde of Walker
avenue, 100 feet east of Barnett
street, 50 by 148 feet. March 2§,
1913, :
$5 and Other Considerations—M.
G. Johnston to G. C. Goree, lot north
side of Walker avenue, 100 feet ea#t
o; Barnett street, 50 by 148 feet. July
17.
s4oo—College Park Land Company
to R. J. Robertson, lot northwest
crner of Cambridge avenye and Mai
den Lane, 76 by 161 feet. May 27.
sl.ooo—Atlanta Real Estate Com
pany to W. G. Pottle, No. 306 Mec-
Daniel sireet, lot 25 by 96 feet. June
20, :
slso—Westview Cemetery Associa
tion to Minnie L. Thompson, lots 568
and 569, section 12. March 1, 1913.
$7,lOO—J. C. Buchanan to Estate of
w. 8. Zellars (by executors), No. 110
Cleburne avenue, lot 75 by 210 feet.
July 17.
Loan Deeds. \
$2,OOO—R. O. Wallace to ¥. T.
‘Morris, lot southwest side of Cul
auitt avenue, 98 feet east of Sinclair
avenue, lot 52 by 102 feet. July 17.
sl,ooo—Mrs. C. F. Poole to Cath
olic Diocese of Natchez, Miss, lot
east side of Muse street, 50 feet norin
og' Oak street, 50 by 170 feet. July
16.
s4,ooo—Mrs. Mary J. Collings to the
Life Insurance Company of Virginia,
No. 88 East Fourteenth street, lot
55 by 185 feet. July 13. :
sl,ooo—William A. Fuller to Fidel
ity Mortgage Company, lot on gouth
east side of an alley running from
Marietta to Luckie streets, between
Latimer and Simpson street, lot 51 by
60 feet, July 15 °
$5OO—R. J. Robertson to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
lot northwest corner of Cambridge
avenue and Maiden Lane, 76 by 160
fest. July 17.
ssoo—Nancy Lamar to Miss Hattie
Hernstadt, lot north side of Smith
street, 435 feet northwest of chert
road, 63 by 175 feet. July 10. 5
$6OO—H. T. Trowbridge to Joseph
¥. Cresswell, lot east side of \Welch
street, 195 feet south of Cohen street,
36 by 133 feet, July 8.
sl,ooo—Mrs. ‘Park. L. Wilson to
Dickingon Trust Company, No. 28
Gordon Place, lot 50 by 175 feet
[Ma_v 20.
s2soo—lke Lipshutz to Pennsyl
vania Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Nc. 173 Ferrest avenue, 30 by
150 feet. July 13.
s6oo—Lizzie Hollingsworth to the
Germania Savings Bank lot on New
man street, 40 by 100 feet. Juiy 16
$2,500—C. K. Nelson, bishop of At
lanta, to American Church Building
Fund Commission, lot north side of
Rasberry Lane, 123 feet from Forl
street, 39 by 90 feet. July 1.
Bonds for Title.
$3,000--John D. Muldrew to Mrs.
M. G. Wiliiman,' No. 31 Woodson
street, lat 60 by 85 feet. June 10.
ss,ooo—Mrs. Cora M. Byrd to M.
V. and E. P. Jenkins, lot north side
of Wast Hunter street, 40 feet east
of Ashby street, 80 by 120 feet. Au
gust 17, 1912,
sl2,ooo—Mrs. Sallle W. Hirsch to
Charles W. Ford, et southeast cor
ner of Henry and Broomhead streets,
100 by 100 feet. April 10,
Mortgages.
$1.416—W. P. Adamson to Security
Siate Bank, lot southwest side Ridge
avenue, 301 feet southeast of South
Pryor street, 47 by 237, No. 33 Ridge
avenue, 47 by 204, July 16,
$72B—L. J. Dickerson to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Co'npany, lot
goutheast corner Tumlin 'and Rich
ards streets, 50 by 133. July 14.
$75O—R. J. Robertson to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
lot nerthwest corner Cambridge ave
nue and Maiden Lane, 76 by 961, July
1
s77o—Lewis King to Mutual Loan|
and Banking Company, lot‘soul‘nwes’!
corner Oliver and Linton streets, 55]
by 130; also lot west side Oliver
street, 30 feet south of Linton st!‘eeL.l
50 by 130. July 17.
s466—Mrs. Eilzabeth T. Goree to|
Harry May, lot north side \\‘alkel'l
avenue, 100 feet east of Barnetr!
street, 30 by 148. July 17 :
Quitclaim Deeds. |
sl—Lemuel M. Smith to Mrs. Ina;
G. Smith, lot southeast corner Pul—l
liam and Bass streets, 50 by 190/
July 16. ; [
sl—Hibernia Savings, Building |
snd TLoan Association to 1. Lipshutz.
No. 173 Forrest avenue, 50 by 150
July. 1914,
sl—Will M. Tanner to G. H. and
Mrs. Annie M. Tanner, lot’norl‘:mesrl
corner Hilliard and Tanner streets,
397 by 174; No. 55 Hood &treet and
Nos. 11, 13, 15 and 17 Ira street, 106
by 263; also 8.12 acres in survey of
Goodwin and Latham property; Nos,
100, 102 and 104 Greensferry avenue,
84 by 117; Nos. 12 and 12 Schofleld
street, 60 by 93; also No. 449 Davls
street, 52 by 97; No. 152 Forrest ave
nue, 50 by 150: lots 22 and 24 in Hol
lywood Cemetery, block I: also lot in
Westview Cemetery: also lot in
Oakland Cemetery. No date,
sl—Atlanta Trust Company to
Failway Postal Clerks' Investment
Association, lot south side West
Mitchell street, 320 feet west of Jeph.
tha street, 40 by 100. June 26.
$5—W. M. Poole et al. to Mrs, C.
F. Poole, lot east side Muse street, 50
feet north of Oak street, 50 by 170.|
July 7. |
Love and Affection—G. C. Goree to
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Goree, lot north
side Walker avenue, 100 feet east of
Barnett street, 50 by 148. July 17.
Deed to Secure.
sl.6oo—Jacob Chomsky to Germa
ria Savings Bank, lot west side Pow
el!l street, 236 feet north of Fair street I
30 by 140. July 8. |
Executor's Deed.
slo,ooo—Estate Mrs. Ada Mozley
(by executor) to City of Atlanta, 10
acres in land lots 148 and 141, Four
teenth District, at corner land lote
141, 142, 147 and 148. July 7.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND - NEWS
COTTON RECOVER
PART OF EARLY TP
gy
Weak Cables and Rain in South
west Inspire General Selling.
Shorts Cover,
NEW YORK, Tuly 18—Trading was
exceedingly quiet at the odpendn‘ of the
cotton market to-day and first prices
were unchanged to 7 points lower than
I-‘ridar'l close, as a result of poor Liv
erpool cabies, which were about 3
points lower than expected. Liverpool
was apparently influenced against this
market by reports of rains over the
southwestern belt.
The market was .featureless during
the first fifteen minutes, there being
less than 3,000 bales traded in on the
call, Later, however, an active selling
movement developed on continued re
{mns telling of scattered ro’ in the
Vest, with temperatures 10 .. ces low
er in Oklahoma. In counection with
this private weather, experts predicted
showers in Oklahoma and northern
Texas over Sunday, but no general
raing indicated, and in the northern
CGentral and Eastern States unsettled
weather will prevail. At the end of
the firat half hour the selling became
aggressive, some of the leading spot in
teresis, who were recently noted to have
accumulated considerable new crop cot
ton on high temperatures over the
Weslern States, were among the lead
ing seliers. This forced the list 7 to
12 pointg off from the opéning range,
save the two most remiote options,
which were depressed only 8 points.
The decline encountered a wave of
good buying, attributed mostly to week
end shorts, causing a few points recov
ery. Offerings, however, continued free,
with the tone barely steady.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices at a net decline of
4 to 8 goinls. except July, which was
1 point higher than the final quotations
of Friday. :
Estimated cotton receipts:
Monday. 1913.
New Orleans .......500 to 1,000 526
Galveston ..........800 to 1,400 907
' NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
£ & ;
‘ w| 3 |Be g ig
= s| w
| ’élfl-'tdslc u
Jly (12.33;15.53112.22!12.52?12.26-28512.35-36
Au 112.27;’12.27i12.15!12.20]1219-20(12.27-28
SD .ocidiinilesiastsses]lB:l6-17112.82-32
Oc¢ j1?.]8!12.1912.09;12.15‘12.16~17}12.22-23
Nv ‘.A..,1..._.zz‘..4.....‘:12.14-16‘12.18-20
De ;12.36,12.36[12.26!12.34!12.34-36-12.39-40
Jn 12.28(12.29(12.21,12.28/12.27-28/12.82-33
Mr [12.30 12.82}2.27;12.32‘1‘_.32-33212‘37-38
A | ohaiahiianlii il5O-SRIB/68+61
My 112.54/12.54/12.48/12.50'12.53-b4 12.68-59
Closed barely steady
LIVERPOOL COTTON,
LIVERPOOL, July 18.—Due 4 to 5
points higher, this market opened quiet,
at a net advance of 3% points.
= At the close the market was quiet, 1
to 2 points net higher than Friday's
close.
Spot cotton steady. at 3 points ad
vance; middling, 7.38 d; sales, 3,000, ot
which 2,000 were American.
~ Futures opened quiet.
Opening. Frev
Range. Close. Close.
Juls S e 7Aoo 1s
Julv-Aug.. . . -1.19-7.16 7.16% 7.15%
Aug.-Sept. .. .6.94 6.92 6901
Sept.-Oct, 7 , . .6.73 6.711% 6601
Oat. NPV .68-6.66 (.66, 6.64%
Nov.-Dec. . ~ ..6.61 6.60 6.58
Dec.-Jan. . ... .861 6.591% 6.57%
Jan.-Feb, . . . .8.61-6.59% 6.60 6.58
Fab.-Mar. . . .6,62 6.61 6.57
Mar.-April . . . .6.6315 6.671 c 6.6015
April-May . . .6.63 L 6.63- 6.61
May-June . . . .6.64 6.631% 6.61
Futures closed quiet.
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, July 18.—There has
been a favorable change in weather
eonditions during the past 24 hours.
The map shows partly cloudy in the
western belt and mueh cooler weather
over Oklahoma and Arkansas, with
some scattered showers. The weather
east of the river was generally cloudy
and there was a good rainfall over Ala
bama, Fast Tennessee and Georgia.
Indications are for partly cloudy to
cloudy weather over the entire belt,
with prospects for more precipitation
fn north and west Texas, Oklghoma,
Arkansas and 'Tennessee. Continued
showers in the southeastern quarter of
the belt; cooler over the entire northern
half of the belt. g
Liverpool was rather disappointing,
probably in consequence of timely
weather information from the WesL
Futures closed 3 points lower than due,
Spots 3 points higher. Sales 3,000 bales.
Our nmarket opened 6 points lower aud
soon weakened to 12.23 for October on
selling weather on Western weather
conditions and prospects over Sunday.
It {s now entirely a question as to what
extent the situation has been relieved,
Light scattered showers would be of
little use. ‘What is needed is a general
soaking rain over the State to start
late and stunted cotten to growing
again. |
There is an enormous trade and spec
ulative demand held in suspense de
pendent for action on weather develop
ments in the West in the near future
Th market rallied in the second hour
to 12.30 for October and showed sur
prising firmness.
The Times-Picayvune's monthly crop
report will appear Monday. ‘
Liverpool is due Monday unchanged ‘
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
g‘ £ ‘ :t vl 8 I> 2
gl | Eiggl o g 2
lmlm\gzsg Bl a 0
JTy 112.90 12.00 12.90 13.00 12.95-97/12.94
Al 12.69'12.60/12.66112.66/12.72-72 12.77-80
Sp (12.40112.40(12,40 12.40/12.43-4511251-53
Oc 112.31112.32/12.23/12.29112.29-£0,12.37-38
NG o b ey 12.29-21/12,36-38
Dc [12.33/12.33/12.26 12.30112.830-31112.38-39
Jn 112.32112.36/112.23312.35 12.25-2812.43-44
Mr |12.45/12.4512.39/12.44 12.44-47.12.52-58
My {12.50{12.51]12 s‘”%'7‘.’._l:'_43:‘_3.[ 12.57-59
(fosel steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receig(s at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last vear:
Er 1014 1913.
New Orieans......! 668 574
Galveston ...ic:r 1,096 | 1,185
QEchile .. ilieeisl ol T
Savannah .......- 319 | 879
Charleston ....... 23 | 18
Norfollk .10 647 | 920
Baston i iveraens 3 | 546
Newport News. ... ........... 661
NErlous: ... cot o s 24
TratAl <o) c.anv . 15180 4.833
» INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
SEERET e il
Wouston oo 283 .| 437
Rrgate 880 Lol
Memphis .........| 128 | 23
Bt Tanis . o bl 679
Cincinnatf ........ BT 43
Patßl 1,018 ! 2,001
e e inicssay= 7 5
SPOT COTTUN MARKET,.
Atlanta, nominal; middling 13%,
\thens, steadv; middling 13%.
Macon, steadv: mifidling 13%.
Liverpool, easier: middling 7.33 d.
New York, quiet: middling 13.25,
New Orleans. quiet: middfing 13 5-18.
Boston, quiet: middling 13.28,
Savannal, quiet; middling 13%.
Augusta, steady; midualing 1415,
Chrarleston, aufet: middsing 131.18
Norfolk quiet; middling 15%.
~ Galveston, auiet, middiing 14%,
Muabile. firmy; middling 12 11-18,
Littie Rock. guiet. middling 13c.
Baltimore, nominal, middling 12%
B§t Louls. guiet; middling 1314
Dalias, quiet; middling 1% 5-I‘%,
Memnhis, vuiet; middling 134
Fouston. quiet; middling 13 5-186.
Louisviile, irm; middling 13%.
Noticeable Reaction
The Fidelity Fruit and Produce Com
pany, In their weekly letter, say:
"“This week nas brought about a
change in the cantaloupe and water
melon market, elnu!ou‘pu declining to
where they would hardly brln’ exXpress,
watermelons advancing to a l‘r grlco,
Fancy melons sold as high as $l4O per
car; poorer stock, of cgurle. sold much
lower, some a# low as $4O. Our market
does not seem to want pu)ehu. fOOG
stock semn% for less in Atlanta than
ihey are asking for them throughout the
%each section, at shipping points: good
ibertas selling as low as $1.50 'acr
crate, poorer stock as low as 76 cergs.
The express receipts are heavy, and
while the market cleans up every day,
the shippers are not realising what they
@.psct.
“(Gireen apples are being received in a
very small way, selling from §1 to $1.25
per bushel. Ripe LeConte #u.ra are
sellinf at $1.25 per bushel ractically
no other fruit on the market.
“Our potato market has been well
supplied this week, prices being forced
down from $8 to $4.26 per barrel. While
we have plenty of potatoes in sight for
the next few days, we think the market
will react and will be a little higher next
week. Ne wcrop sweet potatoes are
being offered in simall quantities, seiling
agoun® $2.50 per bushel.
“Fancy head lettuce, tglephone peas,
parsley and spinach belng received {‘rom
New York State in c\unntlllel to keep
our market weil nurp fed. Our markgt
is practically bare of cabhage and onions
and other vegetables.
“Poultry and eggs remain about the
same as they have been for the last ten
days."”
Disappointing Cables Also Led
.
to General Selling Movement,
Provisions Dull.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red ............18 @M%
COPR~INB. D .. i iviavansinssiol
CORteNG, 3 i vl
CHICAGO, July 18.—Wheat prices
were sharply lower at the opening to
day on fine weather in the Northwest
and disappointing Liverpool cables. Corn
was steady and selling was quiet.
Oats were 43¢ 1o 15¢ lower.
Provisions were steady and duli
CHICAGO, July 18.—Wheat closed ljc
to '4c lower.
Corn was unchanged to ¢ lower.
Oats closed with net iosses of k¢ to %e¢.
Provisions were lower.
The board closed fifteen minutes
ahead of time out of respect 16 the
memory of Walter Fitch, a former pres
ident, who died two days ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. low. Close. Close
WHEAT-
Rty oo 1% 79 9 T 9%
5ept...... 7934 7815 st 94
Dec. Blig Bis%g Ny 821
CORN -
July. .. 683, 681, 8% 68
Sept. 668 663 6635 661
Dec. 561, 557% a 6 B6Bg
OATS--
July .. . . 38% 36% 365 363,
Sept.. .. Tt 347 xts‘ 38%
Dec...... 36% 36'a 361, 361,
PORK~
July..., 22.75 22.75 22.78 22.80
SeFL.. 21.35 21.15 21.25 21.37%
JARD—
July.... 10.22% 10.20 10.20 10.27%
Sept.... 10.37% 10.50 10,20 10.40
Qat. .o 10i4b 10.35 10.856 10.42%
RIBS— :
July.... 12.20 12.20 12.20 12.25
Sept.... 12,07, 12.00 12.06 12.05
oot .. 1108 11.60 11.85% 11.85
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS,
CHICAGO, July 18.—Wheat: No. 2
red, 80',@80%; No. 8 red 19“?80‘1:
No. 2 hard winter, 80%@81; No. hard
winter, 80; No. 1 Northern spring, 0@
913: No. 2 Northern spring, “%90%;
No. 3 spring, 85@86%.
Corn: No. 2 white, 76@761%: No. 2
vellow, Tl%; No. 3 white, 75%4@75%; No.
3 vellow, 71; No. 4 white, 743,
Oats: No. 3 white, 36@36&,. No, 4
white, 35@35%; standard, 37, @37%
CHICAGO CARLOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Monday.
o |Saturday.| Monday.
¢ | Friday. | Saturdav
Wheat 000 740 460
Corn S 165 ! 106
DRI i aes 170 40
Hogs .. i 10,000 33.000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
~WHEAT= I
Recelpts .. .. ....|3,459,00 1,618,000
Shipments .. .. ..:1,155,000 ! 590.00_g
“CORN— o oy
Receipts .. .. .... 422,000 [ 881,000
Shipments .. .. ... 366,000 | 817,000
*
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. |
Coffee qunml_lggz
ST 7 [ Opening. | CIoNrR.
January. . . . . 8.88¢) 8.93] 8.29 !.%1
February. , . . el SR Sok
March. . ~ . . .| 8.99@ 9.00) 8,98 1,99;
Aol T et SR
May. . ... . . 901@ 9.06 9.05 Q 908
dune. o o, 3 51 B B 8 ‘9.@l
qOry L .00 | 8.43@ 8,46 |
August . . S 8. 4530 8.48
Septemher. . . . 8.510 859 8.55 8.66
October. s £.50 8640 8.65
November. . . . 8.75@ 8.78/ 8.74@ 8.75
December. . .| 8.85 | 8.34@ 585
Closed quiet. Sales, 11,000 bags. }
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1914, of the condition of the
ic I
National Casualty Insurance Co.
OF DETROIT,
Organized under the laws of the State of Michigan. made ts the Governor
of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of sald State,
Principal office, 422 Majestic Building.
_ L. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount’of Capifal Btock .. .. .. .. .. . w 0 o 0 os +s +.5200,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value.. .. .. ..$327,159.50
11, LIABILITIES.
Motal Uabllitiel .o 0 0i s v e e it s $327159.40
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST BIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914,
Total income actually received during the first six months in ca5h.5379,042.98
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST BIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1914,
Total expenditures quring the first six months of the vear in
CABN L e e Lo ] .. ..8801.969.50
Greatest amount insured in any one risk . Yo gl £10,000.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation duly certified, is of file In the oMce of
the Insurance Commisgloner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton
Personally appearéd befors tha undersigned & W. [niner, who, belnz
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the representative of the Nation
al Casualty Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and
true S W JOINER
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of July, 1914
JOHN F. METHVIN,
Notary Public, Pultan County, Georgia
Name of State Agents—B. W. JOINER, C. M. HITCH.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—S, W. JOINER. e
TRADING IN NEW
HAVEN FEATURES
Suit to Regain $300,000,000
Stimulates Issue—List Is
Active and Higher.
By CHAS, W, STORM,
NEW YORK, July 18 -—New York,
New Haven and Hartford continued the
center of interest at the opening of the
stock market to-day on nccounf of the
finéncial status of the system and the
suit to recover claims of moré than
$300,000,000 instituted in Boston
The first sale of New Haven was
mlfie at 52, the same price at which
it closed last night. Then evidences of
lu?port developed and soon the stock
gold at 5213, By the end of twenty min
utes the issue showed a net gain of %
The actlion of New Haven was the
more exceptional because its advance
was made in the face of general de
clines. Practically all the important
stocks were lower.
Amalgamated Copper opeéned at 69
for the loss of %4, and Chesapeake and
Ohio showed the same amount of loss,
American Locomotive declined &
There was considerable activity in
United States Steel common, which be
;9l: le lower and fluctuated around
B’rle was 4 lower at the start, in
créasing this decline soon after. Read
ing showed a fractional gain and so did
Baltimore and Ohfo, Union Pacific, Tex
as Company, New York Central, Louis
r\'ll‘l‘lo and Nashvilie and Northern Pa
cifie.
The curb was qujet, Americans in
London were weak on selling, which had
been advised by New York cables.
The stock market closed strong
Government bonds unchanged Other
bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to close:
Clos, Prev.
STOCKS— H’l{h. Low. Bid. Close.
Amal. Copper. 69 69% 691 698
Am. Agvieul.. ... .. b 4% B 4
Am, Beet Sug. .... ... 23 22%
American Can 26% 28 264 26
Am. CRr ¥ay. Lo .ol R B 0
ki, Bot Ol wioy i 3!2 3814
American Ice, gz 28 9 38
Am. L.ocomo.. 4 29 any ...
Am. Smelting. 681 66 661 y 6b1%
Am. Suq, ROL .o o | 10614
Am PUB All 1R
Am.- Woolen.. .... i 38
Anaconda .... 303 20% 303 30%
Atchison .... 98 971, 98 978
A 0 % 118 118 w 1177 117%
B.and O. ... 843; 83% 841, 837
Beth, Steel.. 40 40 401 y
BR T .... 0% 90% 080% 904
Can. Pacific.. 18635 186 1861 18614
Cen. Leather. 353, 333 oisoe 6%
C.and O. .... 48% 454 461, 46
Colo. ¥. and 1. 25% 25% 2% 25
Colo. Southern .. .. esg iy 218
Consol. GBs... ... o 191 N 13T%
Corn Products. .... ~ BN
B.nnd Mo R R
en. and RG. 4% 45 41y i 1
Diatil. Secur.. Voo RN 4
Effe ........ 26'% 2% 6% ' 25%
do,tyi)ut. o SR 397
en. Blectrle. .... ... 4T% ‘14744
. North. pfd. 1211 121& 132 121%
5. North, Ore. 30% 30 201, .
@ e o oL R 13%
Al -Cmnlel . s 1 111
Interboroe .. 13% 19% 13 13%
do, pref... 631, 62% 6313 o 4
Int. Harv. (old) .. .. oy 106 1068
lowa Central.. .... Sy % 6
TR o GBS - 86% 257 268,
M, K. and T. 113 104 118 103,
do, pref. . 3 5 28, ik
L. Valley, . 1361, 138 136 136
L.and N. . . 1838 133% 183'% 1323%
Mo. Pacific. 113 10% Sy 11
N. Y. Central 86'% 843 847
Northwest.. . 13115 1311, 130 130
Nat. Lead . : 45 45
N. and W.. . 104 1037 1041 1033
No. Pacific. . 109 1081 108% 1083
BoaNs W o iy e 0
Penmna. . . . . 110% 1103 1101 109%
PRGBS Mall . i e At
B R e LTR RLY 5
P. Steel Car . 43 13 42% 427
Reading . . . 1617% 1803% 1813, 161
ROT SN R e W
do.frg!.. Ssis wae M
Rock Island . I'% 4 1 1
do, rrel. : 2% 2 178 2lg
& -Sheffleld. . .... 24 24
So. Pmolfic. . 983 96 93 95l
So. Rallway . 21% 20% 21% 20%‘,
do, Ipref. AT 7 M% 714
St. Paul . . . 98% 98 981, 97
Tenn. Cep?er. 32% 3% 32y 32
Texas Pacific. 13% ex'/‘ 131 1315
Third Avenue. S Y., 4% 40
I'nien Pacific. 157 1537 157 15614
158 Rubber. ... it he o
U. S Steel . . 605 595 80% 60
do. pref. . Sim Lo 1008 10014
Utah Copper . 56% BBly 58la G 563
NG aonem. .o v 2% 27T%
wWabssh . . . . 5 Ky
do. pref. 2% 2% e 22%
West. Union . 283, 58l 58l 58
W, Maryland. § ; 151 .
W. Flectric 7R % TN Sid
w. Central : .. 18 28
A. Tobacco . 3 237 228
ot Pat 218 218 -12% 21
G. Motors, . . - ¥ %0
O IRARADAD s L A 24 244
Mex. Pot.. . . 64 84 64 60
New Haven B 4 82% 885 62
Wonlworth. 3 DL 9% 9%
’ MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
. NEW YORK. July 18.-Posted rates
Sterling exchange, 486@ 488 with ac
tual business in bankers’ bills at 4 86306
4.8695 for demand and 4.8495@4.85 for
sixty-day bille. Prime mercantile pa
per. nothing said.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT,
NEW YORK, July 18, —~The weekl)
statement of the New York Associsted
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve, $15740.600; In
crease $8,567.780.
Loans, decrease $30,%04,000
Specie, decrease $0,025,000.
T.egal tenders, increase 36,835 000
Nat deposits, decrease $29,533 000
Circulation. increase $232,060.
Actual statement: >
Toans, decrease $34.058.000
Specie, Increase $5.880,000.
T.egal tenders, increase $3,758,000
Net deposits, decrease $18.895 000,
Reserve, increase $14,634,450,
AT A A
i 28
/ Buy or Borrow &
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By George Randolph Chester
Author of ‘Get- Rich-Qgick W alltngford"
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The New York Times hopes for more ke it:
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o INustrated —Price $1.35 net A
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’ “The Story Has Everything”—
| So The Buffalo News puis it :
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“The foremost chatseter is coe of the most humorous
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Hlustrated. Price $1.25 net
SO R The Two
Virginia Terhune
Van De Water Sisters
I A Comparison by The N. Y. Sun:
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in his ‘Salamander!’"”
Dlustrated. Price $1.28 net
Complete Catalogue on Request
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1 118 Wast 40th Street New York City
| '
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