Newspaper Page Text
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
.
Is Formed to Build
Skyscraper To Be Started October 1
at Whitehall and Alabama Sts.
Money Situation Discussed.
Incorporation of the Connally Real
ty Company through Judge Ellis’ di
vision of the Superior Court presages
an early start this fall on the Connal
ly office building at the southeast
corner of Whitehall and Alabama
streets, detadls of which have been
announced. Tenants have been given
notice to vacate by October 1, and it
is believed the ground will be broken
at that time.
The realty concern has a capital of
$300,000.
Sale at Brookhaven.
A. V. Gude, Jr, has sold to J. W,
Leroux through A. T. Todd, of the
Edwin P. Ansley real estate agency, a
two-story frame dwelling and 70 by
200 foot Jot on Brookhaven drive,
West, for a price close to $8,500. This
dwelling is one of a pair bulit by Mr.
Gude facing the Capital City Country
Club. Mr. Leroux will make it his
home,
St. Charles Avenue Transfer.
Albert H. Balley has sold to Mrs.
Marie Angier a St. Charles avenue
dwelling 213 feet west of a Bonaven
ture avenue, for $7,000. The lot is 50
by 231 feet.
Florida Man in Deal.
Joseph Messina, of Appalachicola,
Fla., has sold to a client of the W. L.
& John ©O. DuPree agency No. 169
Crew street, a two-story frame house,
for $4,000, most of which was cash.
This rents fcr $437 a year. Mr. Mes
sina cleared $l,OOO on it.
Comment on Bank Money.
While a difference of opinion exists
among Atlanta real estate men on
the@yuestion of whether the farmers
will reap any direct benefit from the
$500,000,000 which the Government
will place with national banks, a ma
jority of realty dealers Thursday de
clared they believed the farmer would
be left out, as usual. Most of them
expressed surprise at the attitude of
Atlanta banks in declaring the law
wouldn't allow national institutions
to lend on farm lands, whereas John
Skelton Williams had been guoted as
saying that they could lend if they
degired.
“Whenever anything is proposed to
help the farmer, when an improve
ment or lot of money is headed his
way,” declared a leading agent, "some
middleman steps out and grabs it and
it never reaches the end of the line.
What we need is an institution or se
ries of institutions to lend on the
splendid farm lands of the South. We
need loans at reasonable rates and on
long terms, so the farmers can lift
old mortgages and pay other old
debts and -t crops on the market in
the proper shape.”
Another agent declared the national
banks would not be apt to help the
farmer until their surpluses were
greatly increased, and he didn't ex
pect that time to come soon.
The Atlanta banks which are mem
bers of the Clearing House Associa
tion are in splendid shape, whether
willing or able to lend on farm lands
or not. A representative of The Wall
Street Journal, New York, recently
was given $5.000 with whigh to buy
Atlanta bank stock. His canvass
showed that the Atlanta National's
stock was not on the market; the
Lowry had only 75; the Fulton, 25;
the American, 25; the Fourth, 75;
the Third, 186, and the Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, 125.
Asa G. Candler paid $3OO a share
for Atlanta National stock, whereas
the book value is $230. The book
values of the other national banks
are considerably below the prices of
fered.
These banks have a combined capi
tal and surplus of $11,413,000 and
weekly clearings are about that fig
ure, which shows that the resources
are turned over weekly. Liquid as
sets, say the bankers are the best
possible indication of prosperity in a
community.
Warranty Deeds.
$4,5600—-Mrs. Lula M. Nicholes to J.
W. Andrews, lot on southwest corner
of Ponce Del.eon and Miranda ave
nues, 50 by 187. July 3.
ssoo—Ned Nelson to Julius Oels
ner and Mrs. Pearl Treadwell, lot on
east side of McDaniel street, 25 feet
north of Fletcher street, 25. by 103.
July 20.
$125-—College Park Land Company
to J. A. Harvey, lot on south side of
Columbia avenue, 100 feet west of
Atlanta street, 50 by 190. June 26.
sl2s—Same to same, lot on south
side of Columbia avenue, 150 feet east
of Atlanta street, College Park, 50 by
190. June 26.
s26—Hill Crest Cemetery Associa
tion to: . B. B: West, lot 4, block .6,
section 1. June 19.
$4lB-—Westview Cemetery Associa
tion to Martha G. Dallas, lot 179, sec
tion 10. February 27, 1912
sB,ooo—Mrs. Maggie E. Smith to
A. H. and E. A. Bancker, Jr., lot 302
feet south of Woodward avenue and
160 feet west of Oakland avenue, 142
by 234. July 17.
$325—H. S. Ham and L. D. Williams
to C. H. Sprinkle, lot on west corner
of Mayson & Turner Ferry road and
Bolton road, 65 by 177. July 22.
s3s,ooo—Hampton Court Company
to W. B. Hamby, lot on east side of
Peachtree street, 200 feet north of
J. H. Porter property, 62 by 220. July
16. :
$440—11. N. Ragsdale et al. to Mrs.
Anna Barr, lot on northeast side of
Woodward avenue, 760 feet southea=t
of. Warner street, 57 by 224, July 16.
Love and Affection—Joseph I
Burke to Louise C, Burke, lot on south
side of Peachtree place, 135 feet from
alley between Kern and Phelan prop
erties, 55 by 150. June 29.
$5O,OOO—J. F. Milner to J. B. Holley,
lot on south side of Oxford avenue,
FARMS FOR SALE.
A FARM HOME.
160 ACRES, two n';fles from Norcross and three miles from Tucker,
on main publlc road. Eighty acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pas
ture and the balance in timber. Lies well. One six-room dwelling
and one three-room tenant house; new. Large, new, seven-stall
barn and all necessary outbuildings. Plenty of fresh running water
This place is convenient to church, school, town, and has telephone
and R. F. D. $B5OO. See us at once.
TY
CHAS. D. HURT,
Real Estate Investments.
801 Fouth National Bank Bldg. Main 350.
65 feet west of Jefferson street, 556 by
150; also lot on east side of ‘Wash-
Ington street, 860 feet south of Oxtord
avenue, in College Park, 50 by 195,
July 20.
$l,9OO—T. W, Garrett to A. R. Al
mond, lot on east slde of Highland
avenue, 54 feet north of Bigham ave
nue, 52 by 208. July 20.
$5,600-—W. H. Rhett and E. N.
O’'Belrne to Mrs. Mary C. Fields, lot
on north side of Walker avenue, 100
feet from Old Todd road, 50 by 145.
July 21,
SI—IF. S. Morgan to J. E. Mayes,
lot on southwest side of Brown's Mill
road, 460 feet southeast of Porter
property, 240 by 1,15. June 18.
$BO,OOO-—W. Woods White to Jalke
H, Hirsch, lot on southwest side of
Luckie street, 36 feet southeast of
Fairlie street, 72 by 100. July 20.
$3,000-—Peters Land . Company to
Lynn W. Hudson, Jr., lot on east side
of Penn avenue, 50 feet south of
Fifth street, 50 by 150. July 22
sl,6oo—Mrs, A. L. Cook to Jesse
B. Lee, lot on west side Chestnut
street, 110 feet north of Simpson
street, 85 by 150. July 20.
$760-—l. C. Clarke to J. S. and Mazg
gie Coppinger, lot on east gide of Fair
View avenue, 184 feet north of Boyn
ton avenue, 35 by 120. May 16.
sl,ooo—Robert R. Wood to J. H.
Whisenant, lot on east side of East
Ontario avenue, 615 feet south of Gor
don street, 50 by 200. July 21.
. Loan Deeds.
$12,500—W. B. Hamby to Mrs.
Louise C. Burke, lot east side Peach
tree street, 200 feet north of north
line of J. H. Porter property, 62 by
220. July 8.
$1,786—E. P. Mixon to Marletta C.
Mixon, lot southeast céorner Maple
'street and Chattahoochee street, 200
by 225. October 15.
sl,ooo—Mrs, Julia W, Johnson to
Joseph J. Sterne, Nos. 24, 26 and 28
Liberty street, 100 by 100. July 21.
~ §sls—Mrs. Lula Miller to P. H.
Brewster, et al, 17 acres on southeast
corner land lot 194 on Paces Ferry
road, Seventeenth ‘District; also 3
acres on south of DeFoores Ferry
road where land lot line 186 crosses
‘said road; also 31-5 acres in south
west corner land lot 186, July 22,
~ $2,500—J. Cobb Clarke t oMortgage
Bond Company of New York, No, 226
Waverly Way, 50 by 105. July 22.
$3.900-~H, C. Carnes to Massachu
setts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, ot south side Fifteenth street,
366 feet west of Peachtree road, 75
by 220, July 20,
s2so—Mrs. Rowena Callahan to
Phoenix Planing Mills, lot south side
Bellwood avenue, 117 feet from Eng
lish avenue, 132 by 177. July 9.
$2.OOO—J. H. Whisenant to/ Mrs.
Julie H, McNeill, lot east side East
Ontario avenue 615 feet south of Gor
don street, 45 by 200. July 22.
Bonds for Title.
$16,000-—A. V. Gude, Jr., to J. W,
Leroux, lot southwest side Brook
haven Drive, west, being lot 23 in
subdivigion 1 of Brookhaven map, 70
by 200 feet. July 17.
s2,oo—Richard Boettcher to J. W.
Stephens, lot north side Liberty
street, 140 feet from Holland street,
60 by 100. June 27.
sl,loo—Mrs. A, L. Cook to Miss
1. ¥. Thompson, lot west side Chest--
nut street, 235 feet north of Simpson
street, 80 by 163 feet. July 20.
$14,000-—Albert H. Bailey to Mrs.
Marie L. Angier, lot south side St.
Charles avenue, 212 feet west of
Bonaventure, 50 by 231, July 21,
Quitclaim Deeds.
$l-—Hugh T. Inman by executors),
et al., to J. H. Traylor, lot east side
Hilllard street, 118 feet south of
Lyons avenue, 25 by 100 feet. June 18.
s6—l. W. Harrell to W. H. Joyner
and J. M. Myers, lot west side High
land avenue, 112 feet southwest of
line between lots 3 and 4 of Dr. Dan
ia] Johnson property, 59 by 264 feet.
July 14.
Executors’ Deeds.
$l5O and other considerations—
Frank C. Owens (by executrix), to
John H, and A. H. Dennis, No. 14
Moreland avenue, 50 by 200 feet. July
14.
$l76—C. J. Blalock (by executor),
to William Wingfield, lot west side
Valentine street, 100 feet from Cain
street, 24 by 92 feet. June 30, 1908.
Administrator’'s Deed.
$l,9OO—J. T. Stewart (by adminis
frator) 40 T. W. Garrett, lot east side
Highland avenue, 54 feet north of
Bigham street, 52 by 203. July 20.
Deed to Secure.
$345—J, F. Milner to J. B. Holley,
lot south side Oxford avenue, 110 feet
west of Jefferson street, 55 by 150.
July 20.
Mortgages.
$lOB—H. A. Ledbetter to W. J. Mc-
Donald, lot northwest corm?r Wil
liams and Cochran streets, 50'by 132.
July 21.
$5OO—A. F. Anthony to Austell
Bank, lot north side Tattnall street,
between Markham and Chapman
streets, 50 by 100. July 21.
Lien.
$5O—J. W. James vs. Mrs. Jose
phine Jones, No. 217 Oak street. July
22.
Sheriff's Deed.
$5OO—T. M. Word (by Sheriff) to
I. G. Haas, lot north side Decatur
street, 21 feet east of Yonge street, 21
by 68. June 2.
N. L. CARPENTER & CO.'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK, July 23.—The market
ruled rather featureless to-day with the
trade mostly local and averaging around
vesterday's prices. The larger spot
house who sold yesterday were appar
ently only buying December and selling
January to-day. Some of the room pro
fessionals who are in close touch with
Alabama conditions were buyers on in
formation that the outlook was far less
favorable in that State than the gen
eral trade belleves.
The rains in Texas reported in pri
vate mesewages before the opening evi
dently did not amount to much, judg
ing from the official detail posted at
11:20 a. m.
General trade continues too light to
cause any response of consequence to
aither bullish or bearish news.
FARMS FOR SALE.
COTTON SGARGE ON
EARLY RECOVERY
Texas Showers Did Not Amount to
Much—Bad News From Ala
bama Bull Card.
b
. NEW YORK, July 28.—Reports of
light showers over the Texas belt
caused a drop of 4 to 8 points in the
cotton market to-day. Liverpool cables
“had reported a price decline there for
the same reason and the foreign weak
ness was reflected here. The undertone
was steady and transactions were light.
After the call prices worked still fur
ther and soon were 5 to 9 points under
Wednesday's final.
The selllng was of a much freer
character than for several days, owing
to the fact that many had held back
from entering the market on either side
until something happened in 'Texas,
The local crowd oversold themegelves on
the report of moisture in the West and
when the official weather ma{) was
posted, showing Oklahoma and east
Texas fair, except a few showers near
the coast, they tried to cover, but found
contracts scarce, especially Octaber.
New Orleans was also noted among the
buyers. At the end of the second hour
the entire decline had been wiped out.
Following are 11 a. m. bids in New
York: July, 12.36; August, 12.26; Octo
ber, 912.31; December, 12.48; January,
12.41; March, 12.45.
The market eased off several points
toward noon, partly as a result of a
rumor that the National Ginners' As
sociation would to-morrow issue a pre
liminary condition report of over 80 per
cent. To be exact the rumor placed
the figured at 80.6, which would com
pare with 78.3 last month and 81.8 per
cent last year. The ten-year average
as of July 25, is 80 per cent, Govern
ment figures. This, however, as like
the Texas showers, did not amount to
much, as the trade seemed inclined to
the “watching-waiting' side.
The market ruled steady within a
narrow range duaring the afternoon ses
glon, with some of the local professionals
accumulating new crops on some Very
discouraging reports of deterioration,
which came in from the vicinity of
Troy, Ala. In addition to this Texas
and Alabama noon weather reports
showed no rain, with temperatures 90
to 96 degrees. This brought out fur-!
ther covering by shorts and buying at
tributed to the leading spot houses,
which forced October to 12.41, Decem-l
ber 12.67 and January 12.51. ‘
FollowinF are 10 a. m, bids In New
Orleans: July, 12.99; August, 12.72; ()c~j
tober, 12.42; January. 12.50. |
Estimated cotton receipts:
Thursday. 1913,
New 0r1ean5..........150 to 350 167 |
Galveston ............180 to 860 1,136
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
e e
| | L | | Prev
INnar. ITigh [T.ow!Nann! (Tlees
sl
July . . .]12.99/13.05/12.99{13.05]13.11-12
Aug. . . .|12.69/12.73/12.69112.73[12]72-73
Sept. . . .|12.45[12.45[12.45/12.45/12.50
et .;12.35[12.45,12.4312‘44513.42-43
Nov, bt ol IR s
TG . .‘12.40112.48&3.38;12.48;12.45‘46
den . ,112.43,12.5212.43112.521:.&0-51
Web. . bil e RB5
Mch. . . .|12.53/12.60/12.53/12.60/1%.52-54
Anrell 00l Sbeoilioy s 18 01468
May . . dava A U e RAT
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,
LIVERPOOL, July 23.—Due 114 to 2
points lower on old crops and unchanged
on new positions, this market opened
quiet at a net decline of 1 to 1 point.
At 12:15 p. m. the market was dull, 1 to
2 points lower.
Spot cotton easjer at 4 points de
cline: middling 7.36 d: sales 6,000 bales,
including 5000 American.
At the close the market whs steady,
with prices net unchanged to % point
off to % to 1 point higher than the clos
lng quotations of Wednesday.
utures opened quiet. -
Prev.,
Op'ing. 2P.M. Close. Close
July . o AT 18 T 34 Tlet
July-Aug. . . .7.14 7.12% 7.14 T. 14%
Aug.-Sept. . .6.91 6.89% 6.911% 692
Sept=Oet. . . 674 QlB 65 890
Oct.-Nov. . . .6.69% 6.681% 6.70% 6.70
Nov.-Dec. . ~ ....... 6,62% 6.66 6.64%
Pec.-JBn. . . ciiv.. BB . 6.6435 0.04
Jan.-Feb. . . .6.641% 6.63% 6.65 6.65
Feb.-Mch. . . .6.64% ...... 6.66% 6.66
Mch.-April. . .6.66% 6.651 6.68 6.67
April-May . . .6.66% ~.... 6.681% 6.6715
May-June. . ,6.671; 66681 6.60 668
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
'f’
NEW ORLEANS, July 23.—The
weather turned partly cloudy over East
Texas overnight and there were gome
showers in the eastern portion of the
State. Louisiana had general showers.
There was no precipitation of conse
quence elsewhere,
Indications point to partly cloudy and
coler west of the river, with progjpects
for further showers in Eastern Texas
and Southern Texas, but no general
rainfall. Generally fair in the north
eastern quarter of the belt; partly
cloudy with showers in the southeastern
quarter.
Liverpool was easier on weather
prospects and quoted spots 4 points
lower.
Our market weakened as much as &
points in the early trading on better rain
prospects for the west, but rallied on
the Government forecast predicting
showers only for the Texas Coast. The
day after, to-morrow reports close for
the August Bureau report, and unless
the western States should get relief be
fore Saturday, condition returns are
likely to be low. Such chances for a
bullish Bureau are now being considered
in the trading and lead *to buying on
depreslons.
The into-sight for the week looks
around 25,000, against 31,344 bales last
year, and we compare with mill tak-
Ings of 183,000 bales for this week last
yvear.
NEW YORK COTTON.
eet e e
1 11:30 | Prev.
e }l)pem&{igh? Low|P. M.! Close.
July . . .|12.28(12.38(12.38/12.38(12.36-37
AuUR: . ~’12.22,12.29‘12,18i12.2.‘8 12.27-28
DEDL. .o oo il sl e 2009
oot .. .]12.28}12.83,12.22112.33j12.31-32
Novi . . feovealiesidess )., [12,28-29
Dec. . . .|12.42/12.51/12.37/12.54]12.46-47
Jan. . . .[12.85/12.43 12.3412.43/12.40-41
Meh. = ¢ 1240 12.47]12.40{12.47 12.45-46
April . ‘r‘ 12.62-65
May . . .|12.61{12.70/12.60/12.70/12.65-66
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, July 23.—Petroleum
steady; crude Pennsylvania, 1.70.
Turpentine barely steady, 49.
Rosin quiet; common, 4.00@4.10.
Wool firm: domestic fleece, 27@30;
pulled, scoured basis, 38@55; Texas,
scoured basis, 42@62.
Hides inactive; native steers, 18@
181 ; branded steers, 18% @l7.
Coffee dull; options ueenod un
changed; Rio, No. 7's‘{)ot, 8% @87%.
Rice, better demand; domestic, ordi
nary to prime, 3% @5%.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35@55.
Sugar, raw, quiet; centrifugal, 3.26;
msuscova.do. nominal, molasses, sugar,
2.61.
Sugar, refined, 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, 4.50; diamond A, 4.40; confec
tioners’ A, 4.30; softs, No. 1, 4.15@4.20
(No. 2 is 5 points lower than No. 1,
and Nos. 3 to 14 are each 5 points low
er than the preceding grade.)
Potatoes firmer: white nearby, 2.00@
2.75; sweets, Soutnern, 75@2.50
Beans quiet: marrow. choice, 4.70@
4.90; pea, choice, 3.256@3.65; red kidney,
choice, 5.45@5.50. :
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
5 .
Cotton Gossip
——— e
NEW YORK, July 23 —Local traders
got shortiearly, and not liking the re
port that Texas and Oklahoma was still
dry, except a few showers near the
coast, covered d:lrlnx t.he forenoon,
5 :
James Riordan and Mitchell had a
little cotton for sale around the open
ing. New Orleans, Hicks, Max Bash
ford and Rice were the best buyers after
the call.
- - -
October contracts were as scarce on
the eovering movement as chestnuts are
during August. 4
. V.B ¢
The most significant trading Wednes
day was selling by leading s(rnt inter
ests toward the close to widely scat
tered buyers. There was very little If
any improvement in 'Texas conditions,
but there seemed to be an impression
that relief was in sight by the end of
the week and furthermore there is no
denying the fact that if Texas is in such
a bad way as some claim, It 1s not being
réflected in any volume of buying orders
from that quarter of the belt.
- * .
The market {s ruling very narrow and
easlly runs up or down 5 to 10 points on
only moderate trading. Sentiment last
night averaged beariufl
» - -
Dallas wires: “Texas generally clear,
rains at Dallas, Plano, Jacksonville, Na
coogdoches, Turnbull, Beaumont, Hunts
ville, Brenham, RBeasley. Vanderhiit,
Phelps, Brookshire. Oklahoma clear.”
NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-—Hayward
& Clark: The weather muriv shows
cloudy in Louisiana, farny cloudy in
east Texas, generally fair over remain
der of tne belt. Showers at Dallas and
Houston. General sohwers in Loulsiana
and along Alabama coast. No rain else
where. Much cooler at Memphis and
slightly cooler in the northwestern quar
ter of the belt. Indications are for part
cloudy in the western States; cooler in
Oklahoma and east Texas; probably un
settled and further showers in the east
ern portion of east Texas and in the
southern part of the State. Generally
fair iz north Georgia and the Carolinas;
clondy over the central States with
showers.
- Ll .
The Times-Picayune says: “The trade
seems to be quite thoroughly 'agreed
that the fate of the Texas trop depends
upon the weather of the next week,
And yet general rains might shorten the
vield by energlzing the weevil. In this
connection it is to be noted that the
Government's successive weekly reports
have emphasized thé pests” inactivity
during the heat and drouth. More than
one expert is, therefore, inclined to
think that a continuance of the con
ditions in a less acute form would be
best after all.
“New bales are beginning to.appear
hére an@l there, the dates being earlier
by several days than those of last year.
This fact leads one to ask what will
happen when the movement assumes
serfous. proportions, Certainly, the
speculative public has shown a marvel
ous Indifference to news which would
have stirred the rings to frenzy in old
times. At the moment, the 3)urv.'huse of
contracts for a few thousand bales suf
fices to lift values by 10 or 20 points, but
the case might be otherwise, if thous
ands of ‘hedges’ were offering from day
to day. Of course, the crop would
weigh light, whatever its size, if spin
ners bought on the grand scale, as they
did in 1911. But will spinners buy at
6ipd as they bought at 5d in that mem
orable year? This decisive question
must be answered within the next
month."’
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, July 23.—The hand of
refiners was in evidence in cotton seed
oil this morning. Their brokers were
liberal sellers of September, presum
ably against prospective cheaper crudas
purchae, and they took the Augut.
Some of the talent think they will put
Sut a large quantity of 01l on Septem
ber contracts and endeavor to depress
forward months to buy on.
Other than some selling of January
for long account, little outside liguida
tion was in evidence.
| PORT RECEIPTS.
< The rollowing table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
i 1014 - & 1915,
New 0r1ean5......| 867 - | 427
Galveston .........| 794 [ 915
Mobfle . . .creeoanned 81 i 38
Savannah ........| 325 | 503
Charleston .......{ 180 4
WHMINEBON - vaveedisiviensine 8
NTrfollc 00l 498 | 120
NewY0rk........,1....“..... 21
Boton ... 65 33
TORY . . i ivnral 2,220 | # 2,069
' .
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
F* 1914, 1) 41913,
Houston .. .vidivea 117 542
AUBUSTA ...vvssres 97 234
Memphis "......./ . 456 | 122
Btobowls.. 50l oo it 214
.Cincinnati 2 6 i 424
Ltte s Roek . i vilaas i vd sl 10
Total: ovl wal 1,546
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Finley, Barrell«s& Co.: “We advise
purchases on reactions.”’
* * -
Dick Bros. & Co.: ‘‘We look fer no
fmportant price changes unless some
weather developments come.”
~ W -
M. H. Rothschild & Co.: ‘“Further
developments are required to bring on
activity.”
THE WEATHER.
Conditions,
WASHINGTON, July 23.—There will
be showers this afternoon and to-night
in the lower Lake region, New England
and New York, and to-night or Friday
on the Gulf Coast. Generally fair
weather will prevail elsewhere eagr of
the Mississippi River during the next
36 hours.
Forecast.
Goorgia—Generally fair to-night and
Friday.
Virginia, North and South Carolina—
Generally fair to-night and Friday.
Florida—Partly cloudy to-night and
Friday; probably local showers in ex
treme south and northwest portion.
Alabama and Mississippi—Partly
cloudy - to-night and Friday; probably
showers near the coast,
Louisiana and Eastern Texas—Gener
ally fair to-night and Friday, except
showers near the coast,
West Texas—Fair to-night and Fri
day.
Tennessee—Fair to-night and Friday.
LIVE STOCK MARKET. ‘
CHICAGO, July 23.—Hogs—Receipts
14,000. Market oc lower. Mixed and
butchers, $8 55@9.20: good heavy, $8.70@
9.15; rough heavy, $8.45@8.55; light, $8.60
@5.15; pigs, $8.25@9.16: bulk, $8.90@9.10,
Cattle—Receipts 3,000. Market weak.
Beeves, $7.75@10.00; cows and heifers,
$3.0078.50; stockers and feeders, $6.00@
8.00; Texans, §7.00@8.40, calves, 39.76@
11.00 |
Sheep—Recelipts 10,000, Market strong.
Native and Western, $3.26@5.85; lambs,
$6.00@8.15.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.—Cattle: Receipts,
3.600, including 1,700 Southerns; native |
beef steers, 7.50@10.00; cows and
heifers, 6.00@9.50; stockers and remlrfrs,i
5.00@7.50; calves, 600@10.50; Texas|
steers, 5.7548.25; cows and heifers, 4.50 |
@6.50. ]
Hogs: Recelpts, 5.500; market 5 to
10¢ lower; mixed, 8904 9.20; good, 9.10
@ 9.20;: rough. 850%8.70; lights, 800
9.15; pigs, 8.25@9.00: bulk, 8.95@9.10.
Sheep: Receipts, 4500, market steady;
muttons, 4006 4.50;: vearlings, 5.75@7.00;
lambs, 7.00@7.76
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, July 23.—Commercial
bar silver, 54'4¢. Mexican dollars, 41%c
L('.\'ljfl-.\', July 23.—Bar silver firm at
24 1-16 d. -
Railroad Group Weakest on Ru
mor That No Increase of Rate
on Coal Will Be Allowed.
... By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW "YORK, July 23.-A sagging
tendency developed at the opening ol
the stock market to-day. Many issues
were lower. Canadian Pacitic lost 1
point, being about the weakest of the
standard issues.
Lehigh Vailey was under pressure,
losing %. Despite the bearish Intiu
ences at work against New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, this stock
began at bl%, unchanged from last
night. United States Steel common was
also unchanged
Union Pacific ‘hegan % lower, but
quickly increased this amount of loss
and fractional gains were scored by
Southern Pacific, New York Central,
General Motors, Erie, 8t Paul, Calitor
nia Petroleum, Baltimore and Ohio and
American Can. Mexican Petroleum be
gan at last night's level and then gained
;. Missouri Pacifie, after opening un
changed, declined 14
American Telephone and Telegraph
scored a slight gain,
The curb was heavy. Americans in
London were heavy and listless with
selling by continental houses,
Concentrated selling in the late fore
noon caused fractional losses in many
of the leading Issues and the recessions
in these stocks induced selling through
all the list. Mexican Petroleurn was
the only issue to advance, moving up
8% to 68%. Reading was off %, Steel
common declined 14 Amalgamated
Copper was slightly lower. The remain
der of the list was on the declining
gide
Call money loaning 2 per cent. ‘
NEW YORK STOCK MAKKET.
Stock quotations to 1:30 p. m.:
4 1:30 Prev,
STOCKS— Hl{h. Low, PM, Close,
Amal. Copper. 698 691 s 603 6004
American Can 26% 26% 20 2614
American lce 27 27 37 274 y
Am. Locomo.. 20 29 29 2915
Am. Smelting 6655 661, 664 661 y
Am. T.-T..... 120% 1208 1203 120
Anaconda .... 30% 30% 300 » 30%
Atehison ..... 98 973 97% 98
Bognd O.t 30K ROI 4 801, 8015
Beth. Steel... 4 401, 40 i
Can., Pacific., 184% 1873, 1837 1854
Cen, Leather.. 35% 35% 353% N 358
Cand 000 485 4535 4563%s 461,
Cok Pet,. ..o 20 281 23% 23
Brie oy, 0. 20% 245 26 2555
do, pref... 39 383, 383 3y
G. North. pfd, 12214 12214 1221, 133
G. North, Ore. 301 301, 301, 30
Interboro .... 137 184, 133 137%
Ko B s 0% 261 s 26% 26
M. K. and L. 18 12 125 12
1. Valley . . 134% 132% 133 134
Mex: aPt. ~ 8% 673 673 679
Mo. Pacific. . 995 315 315 35
N. Y. Central 835'% 841 y 841, 8515
New Haven . -518 f 51l bl Bl
No. Pacific. . 1091 1081 10835 1087
Pepna. . ... . 110% 103% 110 110
Pactfic Mail . 22 20 20 22
Reading . . . 1621 161 Y% 16114 1623%
Rock Island . % R R 3
do, pref. . 143 1% 13 18
So. Pacific. . 9614 956% 957% 61,
80. Rallway . 22 211, olty 22%
do, pref. « 7% 176 6 Tl%
gt Paul . . T 0T 9714 4T AT
Union Pacific. 127% 126% 127 137%
U. S. Steel. . 81% 60% 6085 6134
do, pref. . 110% 110 1103 110
Utah Copper . 56% h6le 581 p bl
Wabash . . . ¥ % 4 Ay
West. Union . 583 5814 5845 583
W. Electric . 78% 7853 8%
1 p. m. sales, 128,000 shares.
» 3 .
Stock Gossip
NEW YORK. July 23.—Bank of Eng
land rate unchanged al‘3 per cent.
- -
Railroad securities bill to be reported
to Senate to-day.
* * »
President Hustis, of the New Haven
Road, in a statement, makes clear that
directors will not recede from their po
sitfon, even to avert Government disso
lution suit,
~ * *
Twelve industrials 80.83; up .07.
Twenty rails 98.49; off .28,
* -~ *
E. E. Clark says: «N material move
ment in stocks is promised for to-day,
Floor traders are «oing most of the
transactions.” :
. ... 3
The New York Financial Bureau says:
“Continuation of the trading market is
likely. Readjustment liquidation may
be expected. Standards are well bought.
“Sentiment in the New England States
is not as pessimistic as might be ex
pected, but the bears are making capital
of the New Haven situation and deliver
ing attacks from the center of that sec
tion. Boston advices say that the worst
of New Haven liguidation has been com
pleted.”
» * *
The Journal of Commerce: ‘‘The mar
ket shows a disposition to resist unfa
vorable news.” -
- - *
The New York Commercial: ‘The
short interest is s¢ large that a bear
panic might easily follow any decided
change for the better.”
L »* *
The New York American: “United
States Steel is scarce in the loan crowd.”
- - *
The Wall Street Journal: ‘“Leading
{ssues show ability to recover whenever
pressure Is removed.”
* * -
The New York Sun: “It is feared
the New Haven suits will add further
to Europe's disinclination for American
investment, and will render a rehabil
ftation of weak properties more difficult
of accomplishment.”
* - -
The New York Post: “Those who sell
stocks filnd that the market responds
very moderately to their selling and that
prices rebound quickly, after being
pressed down.”
- . -
The decline in Lehigh Valley was
based oOn forecasts of rate decision,
which indicated that roads In trunk line
territory, that is betweeh Buffalo and
Pittsburg on the West and the Atlantic
!uealmard. would obtain no increase
| whatever.
* . -
District Attorney Marshall under in
structions of the Special Asistant At
torney General has filed elvil sult in
equity for dissolution of the New Haven
system in the Federal Court for South
ern District of New York.
. - -
Baltimore and Ohio, Frie, Lackawana
Valley and Reading were all weak to
day on rumor that no increase of rate on
coal will be allowed in coming decision
Three Arrested for
o . .
‘ \
~ Assassination Plot ‘
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July 23.-
With the arrest of one white man and
twn negroes, the mystery surrounding
the assassination of Joseph Brookins
several weeks ago has been cleared
up, according to the police. The men
under arrest are Thomas Webb, a
white man, and Lon Webb and Tuck
Cain, negroes,
According to an ajleged confession
made by L.on Webb, he and Cain were
given $5O by Thomas. Webb to kill
Brooking, whom Webb alleged had
alienated the affections of his wife.
Grain Notes |
CHICAGO, July 28.-~The Record-Her
ald says:
“Wheat has had practically a Seven
day advance and some of those friendly
to the buying side sald it was enough
for the present. One of the largest local
shorta came in yesterday on a big line,
and another who sold early covered most
of It in the last hour. Foreigners and
Northwestern traders were good buyers
here and commission houses have ab
sorbed a lot of wheat the last few days.
“Government par yields per acre, to be
used in tHe August crop report, are ma
terlally higher than those of July. They
are spring wheat 17.4, corn 33.5, oats
87.9. "The report will be Issued Friday,
August 7, at 1:15 p. m., Chicago time."
Broomhall, of Liverpool, cables:
“Firmness in America, Winnipeg and
Buenos Avres yvesterday caused free
covering by shorts at the opening. Fol
lowing the opening there was further
covering and a broadening of specula
tive buylng. Insistent damage reports
from American spring wheat, unfavora
ble advices from Canada and unfavora
ble Russian advices helped the advance,
“Corn opened higher, with heavy cov
ering, and lawr further advanced, with
the undertone strun% Firmness of Plate
offers, firmness in Buenos Ayres and
fears of the conditign of further Plate
arrivals caused hn.\'hfg‘,
Argentine weather {8 unseasonably
warm and moist. About 30 per cent of
the wheat area is still uannmed and
this is being greatly delayed by wet
weather.”
- . *
Bartlett-Frazier Co. sayx: ‘““Wheat
We doubt very much whether any fur
ther upturn of moment is likely to oc
our,
“Corn—We are not likely to see any
setback as long as present weather con
ditions last.
*Oats—Considering the firmness in
other grains, the market shows lack of
snap.'t
- - - ’
Forecast—Entire helt fair and cooler,
. - -
Clemenft, Curtis & Co. say reports
from North Dakota do not express much
fear of dama%e b{v rust, and, conditions
generally in the State are good. Soutd
Dakota reports indicates 35.000,000 bush
els, against 48,000,000 bushels July 1,
and. biinnesota 58,000,000, against 62,-
000,000 bushels.
& a 0 /
Minneapolis wires: “Speaking gener
ally, wearther in northwest for past four
or five days has been very hard on the
wheat plant, but to-day it is cooler and
these conditions may tend to ripen the
graifl without further developments of
black rust.
. " -
Winnipeg says: “Fine, clear and
warm and fair to-night and Friday.
shorts 'covering scem to be over and
our market should sell off”’
Atlanta Markets
EGGS—Fresh courntry, candled, 18@
20ce. * f
BUTTER--Fox River and Meadow
Gold, in 1-lb. blocks, 30c.
UNDRAWN POULTRY--Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hens, 16@17c;
fries, 26@27%%c; roosters, S@loc; tur
keys, owing to fatness, 18c.
LIVE POULTRY-—Hens, 14@1bc Ib.,
roosters, 2bc; broilers, 20@30¢ per
gound; puddie ducks, 30@35¢; PeXine
s@4oc; geess, 65@Toc each; turkey»,
owing to fatness, 15@16¢ pound.
NUTS.
Braz!l nuts, 16@18¢c per pound; Eng
lish walnuts, 14@16c per pound; pecans,
owing to size, 12%@y30c per pound.
5 FISK.
FISH-—Bream and perch, ‘¢ pound;
snapr{)er, 10¢ pound; trout, Illg pound;
bluefish, 7e gn)und: pompano, 2ie¢ pound;
mackerel, 12¢ pound; mixed fish, s@6¢c
pound; blackfish. 10¢ pound; mullet, $l3
per barrel.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Wa
termelons, §40.000@75.00 per car; canta
loupes, HOC§l.OO per craie, apples, §6.90
per barrel; boxed apples, $3.006@3.25,
Florida pineapples, §1.60@3.00; Cuban
pines, ,$3.00, owing to quality; Florida
celery, $2.00@2.50; Florida and Califor
nia oranges, $3.00@3.25; bananas, 2%c
per pound; Florida cabbage, moving
better, })er crate, $1.00@1.25; peanuts,
pound, faney Virginia, Bis@7e; choice,
bl @6e; cauliflower, $3@3.50 per crate;
snap beans, scarce, '52.560 per hamper;
Buffalo lettuce, well headed, $1.50@2.00;
grapefruit, $3.00@3.26 per crate; tange
rine oranges, $3.00@3.50; kumquatz, 7%
whe rer pound; beets, $2.00 in half
barrel crates; cucumbers, none on mar
ket; eggplants, $3.00@2.25 per crate; bell
peppers, large crate, solid packed, $£3.00;
fancy, six-basket crates, recelpts light,
six-basket crates, $2.00; tomatoes,
$1.50@2.00; cholce, $2.00@2.25; squash
in small crates, 31.00?1&0; onions, red
and yellow, 32,00 per bushel; sweet po
tatoes, pumpkin yams, $1.10@1.26 per
bushel; Irish potatoes, $3.00 per bag,
containing 2% bushel? new crop; $1.26@
1.60 per drum, centaining # bushel; No.
%4 8:)““] potatoes, new, $3.00; No. 1,
FLOUR, ZRAIN, ETC,
_FLOUR -— Postell's fmegant, $7.00;
Omega, $6.25; Carter's best, $5.560; Qual
ity in 48-ib. towel ba%s. $6.25; Qual
ity (finest &mtent), $6.10; Gloria (self
rising), $6.90; Swan's Down, $5.60; Vie
tory (in tow sacks), §56.25; Victory
(best patent), $6.10; Puritan (highest
patent), $550; Home Queen (highest
atent, $6.50; Paragen (hl%heut patent),
gs.so; White Clagud (highest patent),
$6.26; White Dailsy, $56.26; White Lily
(high patent), $5.60; Southern Star,
(patent), $§5.06; Oceun Spray (patent),
$5.05; King Cotton (half patent), $4.75;
Tulip Flour (straight), $4.40; low grade,
98-pound sacks, $4.
Beet pulp, per ewt., $1.70.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR--Per pound: standard gran
ulated, 4%c; New York refinkd, 4lsc;
plantation, 4%c.
COFFEE — Roasted (Arbuckle), $2O;
AAAA, $14.50, in bulk; in bags and bar
rels. $2l; green. 20n
RICE--Head, 4'42@b5%%c;: fancy head,
84 @7c, according to grade.
LARD-—f{lver lLeaf, 12%c 1b; Scoco,
9%¢ pound; Flakewhite, Sc; Cotwolene, |
$7.75 {)er case; Snowdrift, $6.25 per case. |
SALT—One hunared pounds, H4c; salt
brick (plain}, per case, $2.54; salt brlck
(medicated), per case, $5.10; salt red,
per hundredweight, §$1.10; salt white
rock, per hundredweight, 9%0c; Grano
crystal, per case, 25-Ib. sacks, 7bc; salt,
sacks, 30c¢; 25-Ib. sacks, 18c.
CORN~-Cholce red copo, 3%95; No. 2
Ozone, per case, 30 packages, 96c; 50-Ib.
mixed, 96¢c; yellow, 97¢c; cracked, 96c.
MEAL—Plain, 86-Ib. sacks, 95¢; 48-Ib, |
mixed, 97c¢; 24-Ib, sacks, 95c. '
OATS-—Fancy Canadian clipped, 659 c;
No. 2, bsc; fancy white, 66c; white, 55¢; I
mixed, bic {
Coton seed meal fHarparE. $29.50; '
Cremo feed, $27.00; Buckeye, 328,00. |
Cotton seed hulls, sacked, $12.00. |
HAY--Timothy choice, large bales, |
$1.40; large light claver mixed, $1.25; |
'l(')lmu'hy, No. 1, small bales, §1.35; sttaw |
70c. {
GROUND FEED-Purina feed, 100-1 b |
sacks, $1.70; Purina niolasses feed, §1.85;
| King Corn horse feed, $1.70; Larro dairy |
feed, $2.00; Arab horse feed, 31.85; All- |
}needa feed, $1.65; Suerene dalry feed,
$1.55; alfalfa meal, 100-Ib.-sacks, $1.55; |
Victory horse feed, 100-Ib. sacks, $1.70; |
Fat Maker, horse and mule feed, $1.30;
fxe% C feed, §1.60; Milko dairy feed, |
SEED—Tennessee bdlue stem, $1.50; |
Appler oats, 76¢; Texas red rustproof |
oats, 60c; Oklahoma red rustproof oats, |
63c; Georgia seed rye, 2%-bushel sacks ;
$1.20; Tennessee seed rye, 2-bushel
sacks, $1.00; Tennessee barley, §1.00; I
Burt oats, 60c; Orange cane sced, $2.15;,
Amber cane seed, $2.15. '
CHICKEN FEED--Beef scraps, 100
Ib. sacks, $3.26; 60-Ib. sacks, $3.60; Aunt |
Patsy Mash. 100-Ib. sacks $2.30; Pu- |
rina pigeon feed, $2.25; Pur.ma chowder,
12-pkg: bales, $2.55; Purina chowder,
100-pound sacks, $2.25; Purina scratchl
feed, bales, $2.40; Purina baby chick
feed, $2.20; Purina scratch, 100-Ib. sks., |
$2.05; Purina scratch, 12-pkg bales, |
$2.35; Victory baby chick, $2.30; Victory |
scrateh, 50-Ib. sacks, $2.15; 100-Ib. sacks,
£2.10: No:! 1 chicken wheat, per bu., 81 35; |
No. 2, per bushel, 31.25; oyster shell,7s¢; I
Ezgo, $2.15; charcoal, 59-Ib. sacks, per|
100 pounds, $1.95. {
GEREAL ADVANGE
ON HOT WEATHER
' ' '
Big Advance in Liverpool Market
Helps Early Rise—Trading
' '
Active Entire Day.
CHICAGO, July 23.--All commodities
In the grain market opened higher to
day on account of hot weather in all
portions of the belt. Wheat was Y%e
higher, Corn was #%.c¢ higher and oats
were up gc. Provisions were firm,
+ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Grain quotations to 1:30 p, m,:
1:30 Prev,
High. Low. P.M. Close.
WHEAT - .
Jaly. v, & 813 81% 8114
HBeot. . :.. 31 807, f 1 s‘?l‘4
D6O, .. .. B LI 54 83%
CORN-= i
Ju1y,....* -88% 687% 675 687%
Sept..,,. 189 6315 64 68
DO, .. o VN 58% 595 7%
OATS~~ % 371 274 3
Iy a 8 37 4% A 7 % 37
Sept..... 3% 3514 358 5%
Dec.....,.. 81% 367 371% 363,
PORK-—
SV oo 22.80
Sept.... 81.77% 21.87% 21.77% 20.17%
LARDC,
VRN v 10.10
Sept..., 10.12% 10.10 10.10 10.10
0ct..... 10.17% 10,15 10,171 10.156
RIBS-—-
July, . 112,15 12,121 12.12% 12.07%
Sept.... 1195 11.87% - 11.95 11.02%
ety 1L47% 1146 11.45 11.471%
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET,
LIVERPOOL, July 23.—Wheat opened
lo@%d higher; at 1:30 p. m. the mar
ket was IGI% higher; closed 14%1%
higher.
Corn opened 3@ 3%da hi;her: at 1:30
p. m. the market was 1% @l'%d higher;
closed 11, @l%d higher.
INSERT N Y COSTO NGOS-MKTS
“I am still of the opinion that the
market will advance a cent and a half
before it declines half of a cent,” says
Brooks.
Und 5§(S6l Mus2raP LEshrd sh rodo
PRIMARY MOVERENT,
. e e
WHIEAT— 19147 | Tlela,
Receipts , . , . . .]3,603,000 | 1,879,000
Shipments . . . . .[ 1,362,000 | 655,000
ACr_)RA\— | 1914, E 1918, &
Receipts ..; ~ i 39,000 T 357,000
Shipments . . . . .| 351,000 | 326,000
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Wednesday. Ju1y'22...,.....51,902,801.67
Same day last year....,..,.. 1,788,747.80
Increase for day,......v.... 114,063.87
Thursday, July 23...........51,629,847.36
Same day last year.......... 1.479.3701’01
Increase for GBY, ..a:.ncheesy 16042845
Increase for two day 5....... 264,530.32
ATLANTA SECURITIES. !
Bid. AsKed. |
Atlanta and W. Point R, R,187% ..:
ATianta Trase: Cao. i fvani s 00 n
Amerjcan National 8ank...210 s
Atlantic Coal and lce C 0.,.. 01 62
Atlantic Coal and lce pfd.... 85 8714
Atlanta National 8ank.....286 205
Central Bk. and T. C0rp....145 148
Fourth National 8ank......265 270
Fulton Natlonal 8ank.....,.127% 129
Georgia Ry. and E1ec.,.....13134 12215
Georgia Ry. and Elec. pfd.. 041% 4514
Georgia Ry. and P. com.., 20 21
Georgia Ry. and P. Ist pfd.. 811 ' 831
Georgia Ry, and P 2d pfd... 36 28
iLowry National 8ank.......237% 24215
Rexlty Tomwt QoL S 00l 95
Third National 8ank.......220 ' 2
Trust Co, of Georgia...... 225 230
Bonds.
Atlanta Gas Light Ist 55..,103
Georgia State 4148, 1915....100 1001
Ga. Ry and Elee. cons b58..1013% 102%
Ga. Ry, and Elec. ref, 55.... 97 9815
WHAT ~
ARE YOU
PAYING
FOR YOUR
PHONE?
Do you know that you
can get a high-class
phone service in your
home for 8 1-3 cents a
day or $2.50 a month?
In your business for $4B
a year?
ATLANTA TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH CO.
ATLANTA’S BUSIEST THEATER
Fo Rs Y 'l' H To-day at 2:30
o D T Tonight stBBo
Mile. Odette LeFon
tenay, Emmett Devoy "ex‘ weEk
& Co., Gus Edwards’ o
Bays, Hamiltor and |
B.l!nes. Wm, Sisto, | Fuflny
Derenza & Laduz, Du- |
pree & Dupree o The ‘ JaCk
Kind of Show ou’tt |
Like. { WI'SOn
G RAN D Photo-Plays
De Luxe
Four Shows Dally: 2, 3:30,7:30& 9
Afterncons 10c Evenings 10c & 15¢
TENGAGEMENT EXTENDED,
To-day, Friday and Saturday.
Francis X. Buthm.an |l=,
To-DAY ‘4 Wonde:fu! Night
OTHER FEATURES
Covmmtni TR SO F
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK'
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.) : i
Cattle recelpts somewhat better, Ten«
nessee aum:lylnf most of the better
kinds. Several loads of faney -horth‘fi
steers and heifers were lmogw
week's receipts and sold at the !:a
prices. The market was fairly wi
supplied with medium and plain Itght
weight cattle, most of which came from
Florida. The bulk of these camem
the grass ranges and were in only -
erate tlesh and were most too light.
Tennesgee lambs are In moderate :m
ply, quallty not quite as good as u
Market generally lower. &
l:--wl{ns of hogs continue about equal
to requirements. Hogs coming to mar
ket are of good quality and fat, running
mostly to heavy packing hogs. The de=
mand for light pigs is light. Market
strong and advancing.
Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200
pounds, $6.50@7.00; good steers, 800 to
1,000, $8.2566.75; medium to good steers,
700 to 850, $6.00@6.25.
Good to choice heef cows, 800 to 900,
$6.75@6.25; medium to good cows, 700 ta
750, $5.0065.50.
Medium to cholce heifers, 750 to 850
pounds, $5.50@6.25; medium to {OO4
heifers, 650 to 750 pounds, $6.00@5.25.
The ahove represents ruling prices of
good quality beef cattle. Inferfor
grades and dairy types selling lower,
THE AIRDOME,
320 Peachtree St.,
At Junction ivy St.
S Big Reel Show Every Night
—_—
Largest Open Air
Theater in the Southél
1,000 Roomy, Comfort-.
able Cushioned Seats
“When the Lightning Struck” l
(in two parts)........FEssanay *
“The Walko Sisters”,....Lubin
“Brown’s Big Butler” (com-
SAY) Ll b ivesssin e Tins 8
“The Coming of Lone .‘\'.’:lf"
(awaiting the attack)..Kalem
Ample Shelter in Case
of Rain
Admission 5¢ to Children,
ioc to Adults
With the Movies
'I‘HE MONTGOMERY
Atlanta’s Theater Beautiful.
Friday.
“{ addie,’”” a two-part Edison fea
ture drama.
“The Winning Trick,” a Vitagraph
comedy.
“The Substitute Heir,” a Sellg
;omedy. This Is truly “Funny Fri
day.”
S Coolest Place In Town.
To-day.
“Allah 3311,” an Eclair feature that
combines gripping dramatic action
with a love that is fetching.
‘““What a Baby Did,”” a Nestor
comedy. A full reel of laughs. :
I The Theater Comfortable.
Friday. ’
“The Defaulter,”” a Domino fea
ture drama in two parts.
“Bill Fixes it for the Boss,” a
Konic serial, this being the second.
Steinway Four.
'|‘ HE ELITE
Home of Feature Plctures.
Friday.
‘““The Master of Death,” a four
part |, S. P. feature that has more
thrills than any picture shown here
yet. There is not a moment that
there Is not something doing,’
LAwO No. 2 :
The House With the
Clean Policy.
Friday.
“A Letter from Home,” an Essa.
nay special feature drama of the
great West,
“The Walko Slisters,” a Lubin spe
clal,
Hugh Ollver and Ray Rogers.
EAST POINT, GA.
Friday.
“For the Sake of Kate,” a two
part Reliance feature drama.
‘““Acres and Acres of Alfaifa,” a
Ks\ystone comedy scream.
nother good plcture.
Friday.
“A Royal Survivor,” a Melie spe
cial feature in two parts.
““The Little Captain,” a strong Vl
tagraph feature drama.
Solon Drukenmiller, the areat
tenor. Special song matinee at 12:40
LAMO No. 1
The Littie Playhouse With
the Blg Show,
Friday. :
“Allah,” a great Eclair special In
drama in two parts.
“In the Sultan's Garden,” an Imp
epeclal with Mary Pickford In the
ieading role.
I MARIETTA, GA.
Friday.
‘““Allah,’ 'a ?reat Eclair special In
three parts that Is something not
only out of the ordinary, but ls Ins
tensely interesting.
13