Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY., VERBRUARY o, Ims
A< T A S B .
-
UNFURNISHED HOUSES I
FOR RENT.
Wfifiv
~ Modern two story,
eight-room house: nieely p.!
.rod throughout. Shades to all
. !
indows ; furnace heat, eleetrie
ghts, gas; large level lot; bed'
ection of 1
_ of Inman Park ; near ear
ine; always rented $45 month,
Price now #4O. Phone Ivy 164,
mfi? n"-'g Vet 'T-"-:'
waler ali convenionoms.
gu i Main AT
RENT Ny e oo
tonoes . West Tloulerard drive. Nent reasohable.
aC -5
POR RENT Sty rows cotinge. 330 Fast Nt
avenue. Large garden. Nent §3O per menth Call
Iry 3008 .
. DESK SPACE FOR RENT,
R R Tk o, s Boor. 1A AW
burn_svenue. Phne fry 2757 .
___ STORES FOR RENT.
PR R e S ResaiiT eaa oad
drag Sxiures Bessonghle BT Wondsard ate
i nue Arely 308 Wosdward arvenue
FOR RENT. Tares Peachiies sirwe siores, 15813
L seer. for lease o mh-hd-»h“\:n‘rm‘u
- Uactive prices. Phone lvy 347 i
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED. |
{‘E;\'.W Tooen aid Blicheneite 1h
s heated apartment. Address D Bex 68,
e el
3 MONEY TO LOAN.
TS
LOANS #2500 AN D UP.
On Furniture, Pianos. Ete.
WE ARE a new company organised for the pur
pose of loaning money o workl s and ladies
Leeping house ot the lowest mmu- of Inter
oot m wake n-utm v::‘n-d‘
olis Papers or Te? w 0 o 8 .
bt -bnlmu‘w.a mommdux.}
favs of the State easy payment plan allows
you to pay us oack to sult your tncome 'oobl
r-unm'n-pmwfiv, and extend svery cour
esy to make the carrying of 2 loan seibsfactory lo
JOU N every way
Open Saturday eesning M 1 8 o'clock
IYY - Ty -
GUARANTEE LOAN €O,
308.11 Atlanta National Bank
Bldg., Bell Phone Main 440
Atlanta Phone 722,
WHEN YOU WANT TO
. v -
B-O'R-R-0-W M-O-N-E-Y
PR > p
£25 OR MORE.
WE WILL LOAN YOU WIIAT YOU \EED
On Furniture, Pianos. Ete
at rates sllowed by the laws of State
THIN company has set out te vender » pesetical
wrvice to horrowers. leaning ®e ey ot Tega' rates
and on 8 repayment plan that « hoth practicah’s
snd reasomable. gusranteeing -ou fair Treatment. |
auick serviee and & courlesy ofton lacking I 8 trans
actlons of this knd
AT Y v
CTTIZENS - LOAN CO.,
PRONE MAIN 3771 ATLANTA PRONE o 1
. - «
412-14 PETERS BLDG.
7 Peachtree, Co%ler Viaduet.
——————————— —— e
CAN HANDLE severa. 1506 loa applicatiops on
imnrgvec pruperty in city Timia. Otin & Holliday
268 Pelters “‘3,,,}!_'__‘“:7s =
SMONEY To LOAS on improved Atignts rea! o |
iate. | Fhshugh Koor. 1617 Condier Bide. |
T 1 BUTTES & CO
Mortgage tomns . 1020 Candler Ride
APPLICATIONS for loans mzfl amounts SIOO
to $16.600. Cl'y propesty tarm lands it
Routhern States. Requirements, five 3¢ stamgs for
postage and apvlicatier Plank. ome charaeter vtefer
ence. Desk 25' Southeastern Morigage Loas A
weciation. Atlanta. 08 ___
THE ATLANTA DIRCOTUNT (0.,
Resnonsible Concern Making Loans ‘
Without Rea! Fatste Secarity ‘
sl7-818_Cevtury Bidg__ |
S n‘r"l:‘"' ron ::LARI!ZD PEOFLE e |
A FRE upon thelr own Lames Man‘{‘ b
easy payments. Confidential Bootl & Co. 820
Auste) Bulldin g e
§PECTAT. HOME FUNDS TO LEND, any amount
. cent. Write or call. & W Cameon, a 3
o %re Rull%fl’. Broad %w
MONEY TO LOAN, either sire or on menthly
't.-' on Atianta and suburban property. Fouter
& Robteon. 11 Edgewood avemve .-
e —— e ————
MONEY WANTED. 3
RF FAC TEND Sour money on improved “Ailana
property st 7to 8 per cont. Fester & Robwon. 11
Fagewooud avenue o Ea e
WANTED A loan of §760, 3 vears. will pay 10
per cént; $5.000 security Address C. F. 1., care
ol
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK.
R ARSI RIS
- LEGHORNS. %
FOR BALE Thiry While Leghom puliets, Bian
chard strain, SI.OO each Cockerels, $2.00 |
'S Nesh, 8. Windbam, Matme. '
T PLYMOUTH WOOKS.
FOR BALE— Barred Rocks, Thompson strain, and |
good ones, chesp V. R. Hollls, 17 Park street.
Phone West 7041 L
FOR BALE-Prize pen Barred Plymouth Rock |
pen contains young pulleis; cheap. 198 Bpring
oivost. Ty WW. |
FOR SALE _Barred Rock cggs, 15, sl. 100 8
20 West Alabama street, Allanta
GAMES. “
oW Illj. White and dark Indian game at $1.50
each: 50 Barred Plymouth Rocks at SI.OO Al
o good _“"""’"A'!__'l‘:’,'}.'"'?‘ '{UPA-_!}!_[‘)_E‘!:!"-A Ga. |
% EGGS. ]
F'(lfi SALL Buff Orpington and R 1. Red exgs, $1
__for_setting. 126 Windsor street _\_l_|_|L.§§_ i
e e SEOBE: gianen- |
FOR BALE - Carneaux vargall fine mated Car
neaux at 82 per pair. Delmar Squab Lofts, 102
West_Délmar Ave., Clayion. Me . .
FOR SALF.- Fiftec: pairs Carneavx and Homer
pigeons : wili sell by pair o as whole. 513 North |
B AR
S INCUBAJORR. .| . ... i
FOR BATE ~One 200-exg Buckeye incubator, used
thres thmes: auick sale sls, and one old Trusty |
100-egg incubator: a firsi-class machine for $5.
A_‘j;_lvi‘i'fl",.' le..mia._‘-l. e e
BIUCKEYE incubators, the standard of per'w'nnn‘
i artificial incubation They hatch every hatch
abie egg. - Write fur cdlalogue. Marbut & Minor, |
East Atlanta, G& s L |
R HOGS. ‘
AT A S, |
FORNATE ~Abont 3o or 40 country shoats, weigh- |
ing 35 to 65 pounds RBell phone, East Point 3}_2_l_ |
COWS. |
~ AA A A A ARSI LT
FOR SALE -Bit nice milch cows. A L. Sutties & |
_Co., Miller Union Siock Yards.
o SOMS WANTED. oo
WITLL Duy beef cattle or miich cows, or nrhunlal
milech cows for heef cows Atianta phone 3873,
y‘!p\__"vl_fl;u LN, Askew, 972 Marietia street. o
~ " WORSES, MULES, VEWICLES, ETC. |
FOR “SALE Horse, wagon and | harness rhnu‘
AMlust be sold at once Address 329 Woodward |
avenue. 1
e ———— e ———————————— eiy ‘
PLANTS. TREES AND SEEDS.
IREER SWe offor our tiees and plants to reliahle
parties payable November, 1815; cotton security.
Apple and peach trees in targe quantities. Cata-
Ibgue and terms upon appiication. Cureton Nur
series, Austell, Ga 3 B
FOR BALE—-I'ure Budan grass seed, guaranteed
free from Johnsob RKrass My seed came dlrrrl‘
from the experiment siation I _grow my own seed.
50 cents pound, prepaid. R. E. MeMiun, Kooane.]
Texas. |
FRUIT TREES, shade trees. rosebushes, grape
vines, privet hedges, ornamentais will add greatly
to the beauty and value of vour home. Bee Smith
Bros. & Lee, 33 South Broad street 1
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. ‘
PURE MOUNTAIN BUTTER,
32 CENTS POUND; GQUAR
ANTEED FRESH YARD EGGS,
34 CENTS DOZEN: MILK-FED
DRESSED POULTRY, 18
CENPS POUND. PARCEL
POST OR'EXPRESS PREPAID.
CASH WITH ORDER. SALUDA
POULTRY. FARM, SALUDA,
EN.C - |
B T e g ————
FOR RALE—Poultry and buster, dressed hens, fat,
3% to 5% pounds each, 17c pound. Live hens,
. 14c. Fresh Jersey butter, 25c. Cash with order.
.1t by mail add postage, Ray's Cash Produce
Market, Lincolnton, N. C.
":————'___,___-._“_—,i:‘:—-:‘—‘___".___— ‘
: BUSINESS GUIDE '
ié ~~RBSTRAGT AND TITLE INSRJ{MCE_
! ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTH CO._
Ei Ground floor Mflhl_! Building. Ivy 71.
i' ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.
N & Special sttevtion given to re-
E, R H JONEb palr work. Pla'tyllmnte: fur;nls'ln
' ed on short notice. 151% Aubuin avenue. Phune
; BRICK WORK—GRATES RESEI.
; MWWM,.AWA,@:\.W\
| CALT, MAIN 5114
| fur heigkwork and resetting of giates Pat Bridges.
: rur»g'-o Washington gtrant o
L COAL. B oen
ApErreAshomaantonty SANrAAAAn s s aant
YELLOW CREEK COAL. CO.
WASHED. stesm and Aemesite cosl Operating
Pooke.Jeitlon, Hignite l'f‘".}!]‘!\\ Creek Mines
e o
0 BUSINESS GUIDE |
"h | ™ e Alh " :
AT vl it s o) U G
!w“'_ DR Al it Bk e R 2
;
; FNYRACTING AND WEFATH WORK
| h : MITCHE
. » . b
Lot ws make an sptheale your work
'l“ fln‘on wreet Atlants Phone 653
|
T TOWZRCHRY Fn S 8 it
FELY. GRAVEL AN orinG
. s A 4 m 1 et “'
ALY RALER SIWEE ¥
3 1. § <! N
L
v
SHOE REPAIRING CO.
LY SOLES, flk S 0
g:: x&c"-ub you = ton winuies
o e Fou VG Freryy
TIANTA ¥l% 3 IvY s
FINAF CLARE faod“numdey. m.fig..‘ W
- T o eem———
fi;l:'- your baby's i~ |
»e it .
L ot l
N, CANNON Fagiog set ot G 550
| Wation stret. Mot 1008 O
FLOTTNOY & STOIONS
NS
Plumbing, SteamMit Work, Main
INSR, Atlamts lll:“. !.;‘lm‘ street ‘
: RA DIAT%% |
repaised and anteed. 1T arenus
Beil phone Try SIS Woliing e |
W REPAIRING.
renaies by twe enihe
A 2 2 Jugrantes: jasupeble Sghen. m‘:
ROOF leaks, call roof |
"P YOUR h-lu-u.l_g'a 1‘
ATLANTA S 'flwm
ATLANTA SAFE Stwiwon senee.
LB S SHOE REPAIRING.
flk‘tfl’ HAW’W'.
FIFTY CENTS.
AT GWINNS W fHO™, 01-‘.tf--
r‘o M—n‘g‘o Roth phones . h-“
nt Call Texicah Com. o> fir auto remt service
THIR shop not for sale Al kinds shoe ol
—ave "and T Tire Snoe 9% “;o:,3:_.._""_'_
& WINDOW %‘i ING.
4 ‘ o, §
NATIONAL Jater e sais ‘s
Atlants 1051
e e
AUCTION SALES.
';J:‘H ihi‘i o -m of y.-uv mfld!m.;'*
Auction and n-’l,‘n». 80 Seuth Pryor siveel,
‘!u_w_.':’ B Bemard, Auctioncer
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
MWWM
N\ -
ATTENTION
FORD OWNERS.
I HAVE 48 BANDBO sianiers, shich are reveg
. vised a 8 most successfal for Ford cars. They
are brand new, and sell for S3O each | took them
for debt and will sell while ther last for S.OB
First come. first served Remit express or P ©
money order
1. € STEWART, |
' 20 Healey Rullding ‘
' i \
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L e ——————————
AUTOMOBILE "5558 lun
ITRIMMINGS wy S Sdste «
jre-corering tops and sy oihier repsim o your
| trimming
! Alse new tons ahd seat covenm
| ATLANTA AUTO TOP
i & TRIMMING C 0.,,
o mwwmE
g ~
{ AUTOMOBILES
-~ 2 &
i REPAINTED
TOPS re covered and_repaired. Wheeis, axiss and
springs repaired High-grade work st reasonable
pricea
‘ JOMN M SMITH COMPANY,
___ 1315 AUBURN AVENUE
THE CENTRAL GARAGE
3438 AUBURN AVE
A CONVENIENTLY located garage, possessing ur
| surpassed facilities fur day or night storage either
!rquhr or irensient First class repalr shep in
connection Charges regsonable ano work gusran
teed Gasotine, olls and supplies Open day and
l night l'hunt__‘iv‘w g ‘
| NOTICE TO FORD OWNERS.
| FORD motors overhauled. SPECIAL PRICE QFI
1 SB.OO FOR 30 DAYS Take advantage of this
| and save money. Work guaranteed Aute RQ."‘
l (_'r_v,_fl_ )'.‘:n'u IR 1
| TAUTOGENOUS WELDING,
{ WORN PARTS built up. beokes machinery: all
, metals aceurately welded | guaranteed
t THE METAL WELDING €O, ‘
E_/ 119 South Vomrth BL_ Maln 3013 |
| AUTO SPRINGS |
{7O M all standard ears. The famous Vulcan
i wnn‘; Southern Dorrls Garsge. Washington
|sowet Visgwer - b
{ CASINGS, new stock standard males, 20x3,
{ $7.50; 30x3%. $0.90; other sizes in proportion
! BECKHAM AUTO TIRE CO. |
!46 Auburn Ave. Successors to Ml'thgritwn _]\l}3}3?.‘
' FOR SALE “One complete “motor, one complete
transmission: two ieps: one § and one 7
lm-vvlrr. one ¥ord Gray's Garage, 130 South
Foreyth street __‘A_l_n!y}__'_tflj. e
HOLCOMB & OGLETREE.
FIRST CLASE automobile repairing 185 Auburn
| _avenue.
| FOR CALT. _One aute body complete with fep:
| Nelden 1012 maonel;: S-passenger; first-class con
ldizto!.; willi sell very cheap. .".‘.","."L“!.‘L“.w_;’; S
FTfi:_:A.fi‘ A dandy little Columbus viciorla alee
tric and charging board In perfect condition
Price S4OO. Ivy 5893 . i
‘POR RENT OR SALE-—Three flve passenger Fords
| in first-ciass condition. Address Box 918, care
FOROPBIAI. e
! AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
A A A AAN NI
| WANTLD -Car, Ford preferred, in exchange for
genuine papershiell pecan trees. Empire Pecan
l Company, Parrott, Qe. .
WANTED—Ford, cut-down or chassis, for cash.
' _ Must he a bargain. W. L. Chapman, Forsyth. Ga.
WANTED- Five-passenger Ford: wmust be in first
_class condition and cheap. 445 Marietts strest.
’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
e e ee e e
| A i
WANTED AN OFFER.
- \ +
MUST SELL.
[ HAVE a real cottage home
that can not be surpassed in
architeetural beauty, material
)and workmanship; new and up
to-date ; six beautiful rooms and
glassed-in sleeping poreh: first
class plumbing and conveniences.
'I want an offer on this\lwautii'ul
| place. It's actually cheap at
{54.500, but will saerifice for cash,
or will sell on terms at low price.
41 Langham street, between two
car lines. Call 5596 Main for T.
J. Buchanan, or 8. W. Sullivan,
420 Peters Building.
. i vttt
I WILL SELL FOR QUICK
Sf\lJl";
38 LEGGFETTS AVENUE, 5-room coitage, level lot,
1 fw £1,500 Cost me $2,000 three years ago
| Terms, S3OO cash, sls per month. Always rcnted
| White tenants.
{ sl
| 401 & MORFLAND AVENUT. my home place. for
1. $4,850; large 2.story, f-room and hath, elecirie
!lxghm ges. Lot 50 hy 216, Nervani's house, harns
and chleken houses | Cost me over §7,000
{ ALBO, my 403 S. Moreland avenue cotlage. lof
30 by 200, rirhest garden in Atlapta, for 21,850
Cast me nesrly £2.500 Titles guaranteed
MRE H . RLAKE. Owner,
184 Past MHiimter AMalnn 17680 Atianta SB4 R
~7AD FOR PROFIT- GFOR™TAN WANT ADS- - USE FOR RESULTS
e s vo—— ——— S—
" T
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S T C——— S -
O O TO————
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NO. 11 WILLARD ST,
* . -
W E offer for sale a modern
six-room bungalow, hav
. .
ing all possible conven
. . . .
iences, including sleeping
poreh and furnace heat.
This home is located in the
. -
prettiest part of West Fnd
>
Park, on lot 70x150 feet,
and can be bought on very
.
reasonable terms.
Do 2 O
Price $£5,250.
- », . . .
FORREST & GEORGE
" ADAIR.
eet e e
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e e
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e
a ottt s
NEW North Side seven-room sow. never oc
ml and room : has giess anebs,
mantel, tn plate glass, mirror door
In closet: walls tinted with Keystone ~wshahle tint,
Peautiful electric showers. bdathroom hes tlle floor,
Bel o eass: " presias . fres
e :JM: .
tle porch mm ; sireet cherted and
be he m.‘.h 'r':n:;&' 150
seen o 180
Would sceept vacant lot o ur: -&
ewner. Moy WO, e
-} 1 N T . v
SACRIFICE SALF.
16 PER CENT interest on_your money for iwo
wears. pald in advance. This property will en
hance vers much in value inside of ‘wo years.
Hors you are, Mr. Tuvestor- 136 East Merritis ave
nue, $0.200, worth $3.000. S4OO cash, $3.000 mort
gage. due August, 1818, 8940 in notes, payabie soo
per month: your renl, PH in advance, will pay
the halance Ouly repsirs necessary for next tweo
years will be painting outside of house. This prop
srty must be sold (his week: M M Ashe & Co,
Mesley Buliding. oo
YOR SALE -Orer five milllon doliars will be spent
on Houston's great harbor and improvements
city growing &' unprecedented rate: fortunes In real
evinte for varly investors: lots in my additon at
$3 cash. 35 montifly; litersture free. Write Geo
Martin, #54 First Natioual Bank. Houston, Texas
FOR SALE -A lovely seven-room bungaiow, $4.950
Beautiful North Side location. Yerms, 258 per
month, no cash n"w. Two roomas rent for
$17.50. Phope Ivy S3O.J, afternoons SRS
FOR SALY Wil seil my home on Pledmont ave
riue &t & greai sacrifice ¥ sold in the next week
s & per ceni loan 1o assuine: balance eony Ad
dress Extremities care Georglan
FOR SALE - Quick sair ')-l'y T-room alow,
every convenience, garage, ete lnun!maam‘
Bl seetion. At s bargsin price if sold this week.
Fhove lry 3213 3 Lot
FOR SALL. Hix vecant negro lota, i Fourth Ward,
close in: elesated end veady (o build on. S3BO
earh Worth S6OO, Charies Wallace, 300 Temple
Court Rullding
Bee e s
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
POl EXCHANGE “An ideal home, WAgn rooms,
furnace, large comner o, garage and ont
housos inman Park. Trade for - bungalow
Call Ty TN
WANTED-—To exchange my siz-room hungalow in
Toman Park for m room house off car
jine: Inmmnan Park p ed. P. O Box 1314
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
RENT.
FOR T EATE Ui HENT Eir room heuse on Fast
Lake car Mne, in Kirkwood. Al city conven
fences. Phone Decatur 349.
T
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
e A PPN
WANTED eby wood ini; must be & sacrifice:
West End preferred. Address J. F. C., care
goegiah el s
FARMS FOR SALE.
A AP AL IS
. 4 o
FOR SALE, 200 ACRES,
50 ACRES under cultivation: 20 acres of good bot
tom land and ail in cultivation; two good 4-roem
houses, large new barn, § stalls: chicken houses,
incubator cellar and brooder house over ft: hy
draulic ram to pump water W the house from
spring: 8 fine springs on the place and two near
each house: 150,000 feet of fine mill timber on the
place and a sawmill within half mile of the farm
schoolhotize across the road from the place and
half mile to church: near neighbors. An ideal
hwme: fine for stock farm or orchard. Has 50
hearing apple trees and about 15 bearing peach
trees. $2.500, half cash and balance to sult pur
chaser, 8 per cent interest. Flve miles Ellijay and
two miles ratiroad.
5. A BURRIER,
ELLIJAY, GA.
FOFR SALE- Farm of 100 acres: 60 acres hotlom.
half in eullivation, rest in pasture; upland, about
10 acres in cultivation: 2-acre ynurr'xg\ bearing or
chard: 12 or 13 thousand feet merchantable tm
ber: plenty running water, no overflow; fine well
water: 6 room modern dwelling: good. large barn,
tenant house: all under wire fence: mc-d:'nh mile
from graded schoo!: half mile from raliroad sta
tion. Sand clay roads. Specially fine for dplry
business. Creameries close. J. L. Ambry, Owner,
Fletcher, N. C.
FOR SALE - Landowners! Do you want te see
good Northwestern farmers come io Georgla? 1f
%0, and yon have a farm for sale cr & large tracl
of land that could he subdivided, write us at once
and we will list it in our big adrvertising campaign
'm}uh the great Northwest. Address Advertisiug
Gedrgla Farms Assoclation, Box 138, Macon, Ga._
FOR SALFE Complete 50-acre farm, three infles
from Norcross, five-room house, tiirec room ten
ant house, outbuildings, pasture, hog lot; 35 acres
under ewitivaifon: a good orchard; clese to school
.and church, Prce sf.r-00. one third cash, balance
three years. Rrotherton & Callahan, kast Poini,
Ga_Bell Phouc East Point 416.
FOR SALE— R 0 acres 2§ miles south of Piainview,
Texas, 50 in cultivation, good 4-wire fence, wind
mill: 2400 cash, bDalance $4,000 on terms to suit
buyer. at 8 per cent interest, payabie annually .
10 years on principal if wanted. Box 166, Lometa,
DO i
FOR SALE -04-acre farm, 5-room house, barn
and outhouses, tenant house; 65 acres in cultiva
tion: 20 acres pasture; ) acres oldfield pine. Price
$2,800, Lalf cash, balance four years. 2% miles
from railroad. O. O. Kite, R. F. D. 1. Red Oak,
Ga
G
FOR SALE - Marion County truck farm, rich ham
mock land: » acres, good house, barn and well:
under fence; viear of stuymps snd rocks. SSOO
buys from owner. K. N A’lmrn. 116 W. Russ ave-
TSN B T e
FOR SALE- 25 acres on Stone Mouniain car line:
7-room house: 3-room tenani house; garage,
barng. eic.: sewerage, lights. water. This sure is a
bargain at SB,OOO. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey
Kuilding. _ e e .
FOR SALF Targo, the Citrus City, Great fruit
center. Pinellas peniusular One of the four
healthiest spots in the world. Groves, winter homes,
acrcage: casy payments. S, T. Johnson & Bon,
Lagec Flgw oo il L
FOIt SALE - Will divide 2,000 acres into any <ize
fracts Low price, ecasy terms, for quick sale
Land surrounded by hundreds large orange groves
and truck farms. Write at once Box 486, Ar
ondin, BNI e i o
SURPRISING bargains direct from owners. farma.
ranches, Teras, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri:
get plan to buy, sell or trade. Land Buyers’ Gulde,
Mekinneg, fexah L.l Cistal
FOR SALY, -23,000 acres rich farm land, chean.
No rocks, swamps, northern colony, cash or long
time. TFree map. Tom K. Blodgett Land Co.. Lit
tle Rock, Ark.
e
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
§TTACTRS TTovated in Middle Georgia and aimost
in the city limits of town which has good col
lege, 2bout 65 acres in bigh state of ecultivation,
lies well and very fertile, pasture with running
water, fine ecight-room residence surrounded by
large oak grove: four-room house, two tenant houses,
good hlrn‘;, etc. This is a beautiful country home
and an ideal place to live. Will trade for good
('Hf‘ property in any good town. We also have for
sale 16,000 acres on railroad at $6 per acra. Frank
J. Payne, Americus, Ga.
s e
FARMS FOR RENT.
Plllt»'lil’]\"r m.i?fi‘.’fi?n’?fi?f barn, also truch
farm _Apvly Kuhns Poultry Farm, Stewart ave.
FOR RINT Scveral gond farms to vent L
Croseman, owner. 06 Whitehall sirest, Atlanta
FARMS WANTED.
WENTFT 2 arin Tor Allabla 14apurty. | Phude
llx~ 2710 Addre - s 7","1‘!‘" l}unkinu g
USE: GEREORGLAN WANT ADS,
e e, U
|
|
| I
' r———
D '
[Turman Resents Misrepresenta
» » .
' tion of Convict Camps Being
| Spread Broadcast.
? Continued From Page I\,
| e
mittee could investigate further into
the proposition. The tenor of the dis
cussion, however, indicated that the
plan will be adopted as an experi
ment
among Lhose Appearing 10 protest,
in addition to Mr. Weltner and Mr,
Jackson, were Dr. Jobn F. Purser, Dr
. W. Schaetfér, Dr, Charles ©. Jones,
Dr. B. P. Robertson, Dr. Chauncey
Foote and Dr. A C. Ward
——
SAVANNAH, Feb. 3.—A committes
of prominent merchants has Canvass.
ed the manufacturing district to xget
representatives to attend the conven.
tion in Atlanta of the Georgia Manu
'hn‘tunn‘ Association.
[ The appeal to promote trade with
.-‘-vulh America is the first thing they
have taken up with enthusiasm, which
has been started by Atlanta.
Model Convict Camp
Is Likely for County
The County Commissioners are cou
gidering a proposal, submitted by the
property owners, 1o purchase -4 ACres
of land on the Atlanta and West
Point Railway, just beyvond . Grant
Park. there to erect a model convict
camp, with a hospital, as headquars
ters for the Fulton County convict
system
This would do away with the pres
ent headquarters, the Bellwood camp,
which would remuain as a minor camp.
The Commissioners are to visit the
property next Tuesday afternoon and
later. at a called meeting, will decide
finally on the proposition
'\ | , X
)
A ~—~ - o~
Hubbard Bros. &Co “That we will
have a better demand for cotton Roowds
one can be almost certain, therefore,
whether the spinners will buy a reserve
supply at these prices will depend upon
whether they belleve in a reduction of
‘l ¢ acreage and Yield next season We
| believe the increase in the acreage of
|nho.( and-oats, already reported by the
Agricultural Department, is eviseras of
ilnnv reduction in cotton and the reduc
tion in production of fertilizers is far
ther and corroborative evidence of this
. movement."
' - - -
| I. 8 Bache & Co. “Transaciions in
| our market have been s=mall and sea
| tureless with the demand for contracts
| somewhat In excess of e supply
southern spot markets liave mnot Tre
| aponded to the recent decline in New
! Orleans and New York which removes
the pressure of hedge selling and
’-“’\l'i';\fi the declining tendency.”
9 ®
| George M. Shutt & Co ‘lt is quite
I"‘ dent that the situation has developed
1o a point where the future course of
| prices is not so well defined as was the
| case when prices were very much lower,
Though underlying conditions are sound
lr!.nug‘. to operate aAgainst any protract
|ed decline, the advance has doubtless
| heen of sufficient magnitude to tempo
' rarily discount the builish influence of
recent attractive price levels. Values
| have now apparently attained a level
at which holders are willing to market
| about as freely as there is demand., and
&nvml the demand develops in greater
,prannrflmn there is little likelihood of
| any particular bullish incentive being
| furnished by actual requirements X
| » . .
| 1. F. Bachman & Co “With ever)
S ndication of steady improvement in all
branches of the textile trade and with
| the mills of the world holding abnor
mally small stocks of raw material, we
| do not hesitate to advise the purchase
{of cotton especially as the price is
! helow the cost of produetion, with
| March, New York, now selling at 81
| conts compared with 127 cents last
i yvear.”
' AMERICAN SMELTING DIVIDEND.
| NEW YORK, Feb 3.—The regular
| dividegd on American Smelting common
| and preferred stock was declared to
ida\
| b oaa il
i ST. LOUIS FUTURES CLOSE.
; SBT. LOUIS, Feb 3. -~Wheat—May,
) $1.6655; July, $1.34% bid
’ Corn—May, 81'g; July, 83 bid
5
{ CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS,
{ o
| CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—~Wheat—No. 2 red
151.61@1.66; No. 3 red, $1.57@1.64; No. 2
I]r.’l"(] winter, $1.57@1.64;: No. 3 Northern
spring, $1.48@1.54; No. 3 spring. $1.48@
1.50.
‘ Corn—No. 2 mixed. 7T@77%: No. 2
| vellow, 78@79: No. 2 white, 76@77. No
i 3 vellow, T 6% @T76%: No. 4 white, 7512 @
76: No. 4 vellow, T4@76
Oats—No. 2 white, 583, @593%: No 3
white, 58% @5H9%: No. 4 white, 37 @
I:.!H,' standard, H8%@593.
| LEGAL NOTICES,
| As A sAAP AN
{ GEORGIA —Fulton County
{ Pursuant to an orde pussed .by the Superior
Court of sald county on the 28th day of Januarv,
| 1015, in the case of E. R. Carter, Executor of the
: last ill of Hannah Hammond kemp, va. Columbus
lX\lru\ll and Lela Key, No. 22071 In sald court, 1
K. R. Csrter, suid Executor, will “on the first
| Tuesday in March, 1915, within the legal hours
{of sale, in front of the courthouse door of safll
| county. expe s¢ 1o public sale at publle outcry and
gol Lo the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the
{am:mwl of sald court, the following described real
estate, to wit
I All that fract or parcel of land stu
| AL and being in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, and
| more particularly described as follows Beginning
{at & point in the west line of Formwalt street
| one hundred and sixty-five feet south of the south
Mne of Fugenia street: thence west one hundred
feet; thence south parallel with Formwalt street fifiy
| feet thence east one hundred feet to Formwalt
| street; thence north along the west Jine of Formwalt
sireet to the point of beginning, and heing the same
l conveyed to Hannah Hammond by Willlam A
[liunm w deed of record in Deed Book UC, folio
178, in the office of the C(lerk of the Superior Court
lo‘.‘ sald Fulton County
This February 1, 1815
x E. R. CARTER
g < T —___ Executor, et
| GEORGIA—FuIton County. ' -
| Tudia M. Christinan vs. Burnham J. Christman.
| No. 28201. Fulton Superior Court. Petitlon and
| decree for divorce, June 3, 1014
[ Notice 15 hereby given that on the 30th day of
| December, 1914, Buarnham J!. Christman fllad in
| the Superior Court of Fulton County hie petition,
| returnable to the next term to be heid in March,
11915, for the removal of the disabllities imposed
upon him by the verdict and judgment In the above
c¢asé, so that he shall have the ‘-':rul right to re
. marry, and the sald petition will be heard at the
March term, 1915, of said coun
ARNOLD BROYLES, Cl.k
| ANDERSON & fl?(}&"!’h_fi)’i Petitjoner’s Attorneys.
GEORGTA- -Fulton County
1 Vearl Harrls va. Samuel H. Harrs
!70 Samuel H. Harris
" yeder of contt you a nifiad that on e
comber 292, 1914, Pearl Hariis filed svit agains 1
for Mvo.ce to the March, 1914, term. of Huperi
Court, You are required to At the March ter
Yo Al surt, 1o he held on the Arst Monda
\arch nex to answer plaintify mplain
Wilness the Hi {, T VPendleior lige
eot viz Decemiey 2 014
ARNOLD BEROYLLE, ¢
THOMAS O, LEWIL AllLe
W“
P
‘ |
I |
E |
]
k i
l fi
May Touches $1.66, Then Rides
.
Toboggan to $1.59 1-4—Big
'
‘ Break in Corn and Qats.
__;_‘_',{,‘,“d Feb. 3. —An atempt by the
| o TAld the May wheat market at
i the opening of the Board of Trade 10.1
day failed They forced the up(hl'\‘
down from 164 to 186%, which was 8¢
under yestorday's close, but good b ).‘
ing developed, and within fifteen nxn- 1
utes the grain went upward to §1.66, &
new h:h mark
An vance of from 4c to S¢ at Liv
erpool and Huenos Ailres and & cable
that the New Zealand Government had
authorized free imports of graln were
lr,\mwnu used by the bulls,
uly wheat, which opencd at $1.41%,
:‘\J.(' utM"l )‘pn‘;rdn‘)d. finish, lacked
wort early and sold down to §L&W
wtft’\m A few minutes. ' .
May corn opened at R, or 4o
above yesterday's finish, but almost im.
n:-nnul‘yuwom to 88%¢c. July, which
closed a ¢ yestanday. opened at ‘g
lower and »3.: down to lo'?: »
May oants were off ‘4o and July lig¢
at the opening, and advanced in the first
trades.
Provisions opened slightly Ligher
Coincident with the sensational mar
ket in wheat, notices were served on
officials of the Armour Grain Company,
the J. Rosenbaum Grain Company and
Bartlett, Frazler & Company, that they
must appear bofore United States Dis
trict Attorney C. F. Clyne with their
| records of transactions since August !
The Government wants to learn, ac
cording to Mr. Clyne, whether the dou
bling in the price of wheat in six months
has been legitimate or the result of
manipulation
The first check on speculation In
wheat on the Board of Trade in ‘xh'i
present movement came to-day, sot
from the Federal Government, but from |
the brokers themselves.
With the wildest manket seen lrfll
cently and a range of more than e, the
more prominent brokers got together
and decided to ask the directors of the
board to establish a minimum of mar- |
gin calls |
Explaining the situation, one broker
sald
“Suppose you had bought 19000 bush
els of wheat on & 1o margin The
broker would demane that you put up a
20¢ margin. In trading back you could
raise his margin and demand one of 36c
The increased margin calls has prac
tically stopped business. '’
At 12.30 May wheat sold at 161%, the
lowest price after the early break Ito |
1.56%. |
May wheat, closing at 1 50%. was u‘.c"
| under yesterday's finish and 6% ¢ under |
to-day’s high point After the wildest
opening seen in months, when the pric e
dropped from 1684 to 156% and eame
back to 1.66 inside ten minutes, trading
steadied and the price clung close to
1.63 until nearly noon. The second break
carried the price down by steady de
grees to the close |
July wheat, closing at 1.38%, was 45c
under yesterday's final figures ‘
May corn, at 81, closed 31y lower, and
July, at 82%.,was 24c lower Onats
closed 1% and I's under yesterday for |
May and July respectively
Provisions closed from be to 20c lower
urain quotations
Previous
High Low Clo:e. Close
WHEAT -
| May 166 1.36% 1.30% 168
July.... 141% 1.37% 138% 143
CORN
May i 835, K A 3%
JO .s . 85 2y 82% 83ty
OATS-
May.. 617 adly ol 61%
July 59 9 b uile G 938
PORK-
May 14 85 19.52 a. 60 19,66
_|ul) L 20.20 19.9% 1995 20,00
LARD
May.. 11.60 11.40 11.40 11.80
| July.... 11.72 11.50 11.56 11.57
! RIBRS-- o
May . 11.60 11.42 11,47 11.60
July.. 11.82 11.67 11.67% 11.77
LIVERPOO LGRAIN MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3.~Corn open d i
higher
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3 Hogs Receipls,
lns.ooo; mark®st ‘strong to 10c¢ highe:
mixed and butchers, 6.80601.20; good
heavy, 6.76@7.15: rough heavy, 6.66@
6.75: light. 6.80@7.15 pigs, 5.60@6.70
bulk, 7.00@7.15
Cattle Receipts, 4,000; market firm
to 10¢ higher Lm-\'m‘. 5.80@ 035 cows
and heifers, 3.2008.25; Texans, 1@
6.60: calves, 8.00@11.25
Sheep Receipts, 8,000; market strong
to 10¢ higher: native and Western, 6.15
@7.10: lambs, .%5@ 9.00
| BT LOUIS, Febh. 3.—Cattle—Receipls
! 4,000, including 400 Southerns Market
| steady to strong Native beef steers,
| $7.50619.25; cows and heifers, $5 00 @ 8.50
| stockers and feeders, $5.26@ 7.25; calves
| $6.00@10.50; Texas steers, $,.756@7.85
Ir‘(m.fl and heifers, $4.00@6.00
Hogs--Receipts 10,000 Market 15¢
'thvr. Mixed and butchers, S6.9O@G 7.15
good heavy, $6.95@7.10; rough heavy
| $6.107@6.35: pigs, $6.00@ 7.156; lights, $7.06
| @7.20: bulk, 2&9.’;@‘.’.10
| Sheep Receipts 2,600 Market steady
to strong. Muttons, $5.00@6.60; lambs,
‘58,:5’-', 0.05: yearlings, $7.00@7.75.
| LOGAN & BRYAN ON GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Feb, 3.—One of two things
must occur to relieve the strain and
the keyed up situation in wheat either
a let-up in the foreign demand, because
of the high prices. or liheral sules of
reserves by Western farmers Neither
of these factors in sight yet. We sug
gest that each individual trader act
[x\x\'\ extreme caution, Advise against
‘lm\v business in May wheat The ad
vance of the past few days I 8 likely to
{ invite selling pressure for reaction In
Tuly.
! There is little doubt that a sharp set.
| back in wheat for any cause will in
!.lum- temporary selling of both corn and
oats
l LIVERPOOL STOCK FOODSTUFFS.
LIVERPOOIL, Feb. 3.—Following are
|l}:« stocks of breadstuffs and provisions
in Liverpool
! Feb. 1, Jan. 2,
1915 1915
| Wheat, centals 2,132,000 2,738,000
;tfum centals iy 430,000 688,000
| Bacon, hoxoes e 14,100 14,200
j Hams, boxes e 4,000 14,200
{ Shoulders, boxes .. 3.200 2300
! Butter, cwts ‘ ¢ 1.809 1.8300
{ Cheese, hoxes ... 19,200 1, 200
‘ COTTON SEED OIL.
| Cotton seed oil quotations
‘ ! Opening Cloging
i spot Y ¢ 7.05@7.26
| February . . o .l 7.1007.30 TA@TAS
[ March . . ¢ ¢ 7.%5@7.26 | 7.20@7.21
FADPR . ois iy 7.983@7.86 | 7.25@7.29
EMAY iR 7.39@7.41 7.0\ @7.22
Falune . e A 746@7.64 | T.40@7.42
July . 4. JIBTR7BB | 1.50@1.5)
l August oPR AENT s v 8140 7.62
| September . , .. .| 1.77@7.83 7.68@7.75
l—_!‘!m.-d steadys sales 15,000 barrels
MONTHLY CROP MOVEMENT.
i° NEW ORLFEANS, Feb, B.—+The
! amount of cotton brought inot gight du
ing the month of January aggregated
{ 2,988,087 bales, against 1,660,513 bales
during the same month last year and
1,298,041 bales the cor responding month
‘H‘.- yvear before.
i From August 1. 1914, to Januar) 31,
{lOls, there was 10,125.453 bales brought
into sight, against 12,137,320 bales the
‘]vl'l-\'“l'l‘-fi season, and 11,455,335 bales in !
l 1912 |
e e et - it '}
;== ee |
LEGAL NOTICES
| GEORGIA -~ Fulton Connty ‘
{ Ordinary’'s Office lanuna £ 1015
Fmeor W Williama has applied for ¥emption of
rersunalit and setling apa and valualion of home
eatd, &nd 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o clock
A M he |} dav o Felwus 101 a't n
VP JONN B WILEKINSON, Ordina
Is Buried at Perry
PERRY. Feb. 3 The body of Mrs
Mary R Hodges, who died at the
home of her «wm'. Mrs. O. G. Con.
ner, In Monticello, was brought (o
Perry and buried deside her husband,
James Hicks Hodges. In Evergreen
Cemetery, |
Mrs. Hodges s survived by one
brother, one sister, Mrs. Corn Barrett,
of Atlanta; her daughter and four
sons, Charles R Hodges, of Washing- '
ton, D. C.; John H. Hodges, of Per
ry: Dr. Fred 8 Hodges ot:wh.llz;i
ville, Fla., and James ¥ Hodges, of
Texan |
Ifl,";'nw-nld danughter of Mes. C,
. amas, died Wednesday at the
home, No. 210 Wylle sireet, The
body was removed to Poole's. The
funera! will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at the home, and the inter
ment will be in Sylvester
The funeral of W. E. Whittingten, 6,
of No. 1111.2 Edgewood avenue,
who died Tuesday at a private san.
ftarium. was held Wedneaday at
Poole's. Interment was In West
view
The funeral of J. C. Hood, 31 who
died Tuesday at the home, No. 12
FBugenia street, was held Wednes
day at Poole's, Interment was in
Westview. The pallbesarers were I,
D. Save, G. W Cooper, P. HIIL,
Archie Rackus, Marion Dunaway
and Walter Brooks ‘
The funeral of Mrs. J. B. Bowen, of
No. 87 Washington stret, who died
Tuesday night at a private sanita-’
ruim, will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at Greenberg &
Bond's. Interment will be private
In Greenwood. The palibearers will
he C. . Archer. W. F. Matthews,
1. D. Rogers. W _G. Coffin, & A
Clayton and W. C. Stanley. Mrs,
Bowen is survived by her hushand,
a son, J. DeWitt Rowen and &
sister, Mrs. J. 8 Snead.
The funeral of Henry T. Hayes, &0
City License Inspector, who died
Monday night at the home, No. 276
Spring street, was held Wednesday
at the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Interment was in Oakland
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Walter Taylor James Gillespie. i
G. Keeney, W. £ Richardson, ¥ I
Sweeney and O, M. Varley. At
lanta Council. No. 860, Knights of
Columbus, attended in a body, and
many members of the other ordsrs
with which Mr. Hayes was connect.
ed were present. ‘
The funeral of John T. Kendrick, #O.
who dled Monday at the home. No.
207 Crew street, was held Wednes
day at Greenberg & Bond's and the
interment was in South Bend
The funeral of Miss Esther E. Coox,
84, who dled Tuesday at the home,
No. 314 East Falr street. will be
held Thursday afterncon at 8
o'clock at the St Paul's Methodist
Church., and the interment will be
in Oakland.
The funeral of Mrs. Eunice Crumm,
$3. who died Tuesday at the hone
in BEast Point was held there Wed
nesday Interment was at Jones
Chapel.
The funeral of Miss Sallie Burner, 29,
who died Monday at the home, No,
704 DeKalb avenue, was held Wed
nesday at the home. Interment was
in Hollywood.
The funeral of Dickerson H. Sanders,
85, retired lawyer. who died sudden-
Iv Tuesday at the home, No. 330
North Boulevard, will be held there
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. In
terment will be in Westview. Mr.
Sanders was an ordnance officer in
the Civil War. He is survived by
his wife. two daunghters, Mre. Lucia
Westbrooks and Mrs. A. F. O'Kelly;
. a sister, Mies Carrie O. Sanders;
. two sons, (. W. and L. B. Sanders,
and a brother, . M. Sanders. He
was a member of the College Park
Baptist Church for many years.
The body of Mrs. Jane D. Pressnell,
86, who died Tuesday at the home,
No. 121 Richardson street, is at Pai.
terson’'s pending funeral arrange
ments. Mra. Pressnell is survived by
a sister, Mrs., F. C. Gregory, m
two daughters, Mrs. W. A, Norw
and Mrs. R. E. Murphy. She was
the widow of G. W. Pressnell.
Mrs. J. D. Malsby, 21, who lived at
No. 247 West Peachtree street, died
at a sanitarium in Rome, Ga., Wed
nesday morning after an iliness of
a weelk. She is survived by her
husband, her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Lewis, of Rome. and three sisters,
Mrs. Willis, of Rome, and Mrs. Jesse
Luntkin and Miss Margaret lLewis,
of Atlanta, The funeral will be
held Thursday at Rome
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, FIRM; MIDDLING B'4.
New Orleans, quiet; middling 38;
sales 1,400 bales.
New York, quiet; middling 8.60.
Galveston, steady; mlddlmfi 8 5-16.
Liverpool, irregular: middling 5.07 d.
Philadelphia; middling, 8.75.
Boston., steady; middling 8.60
Baltimore; middling 814,
Mobile; middling Se.
Savannah, steady; middling 8l . sales
4,600 bales.
Wilmington; middling, 8¢
(Charleston: middling, Bc.
Norfolk, steady: middling B's; sales
1,398 hales.
Maemphis: middling, Sc.
St Louis: middlln(f, 3.
Little RNock: middling, 7%.
Augusta, steady; middling Bixw
8 2-16: sales 2,018 bales,
Houston. steady: middlifig 8 3-16
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following iable shows recoipis at
the ports to-day ocompared with the
same Jay lagt year:
s 018 [ 104,
New Orleans, . i 1008 | 1140
Galveston . st 22,250 13.837
Mobile g 854 1,146
Savannal R 13,291 4,335
Charleston 2 1,149 49
Wilmington Yo 766 ARO
Norfolk . R i 2.922 2,587
New York ey 4ho
Boston SR 560 6
Pacific Coast . . . S 1 ihaeahin
Lx}_rlfm‘-', % i __:._:._7_6B 3,034
T Total: ;. . . ..o BOBOL | FULE
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
| 1915. 1014,
Houston. Colui il 24,047 |} 12,270
Rußustß.: . . G 2,040 | 71
Momphls. . . 0 Wl 4,437 | 5,003
gt Toulw . c s 5,026 | 2,224
Cinecinnap . . . 1,068 LT
[.il(l(:_“ln'h‘ i bR i bu 3
TR Y o 36,608 82,678
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened steady.
Prev.
Opening 2 P.M Ciose Ciose
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3.~Due unchanged
to 1 point higher, this market opened
steady, net unchanged to % point high
er. At 2 p. m. the market was steady,
at a net advance of I'% to 2 points.
gpot cotton irregular, at 3 points de
cline: middling, 5.07 d; sales, 8,000, in
cluding 6,800 American bales.
At va close the market was steady,
wth prices at 4 net advance of Ilg to &
points from the closing quotations of
Tuesda)
May-June .04 1.06 4.95% 4,04
Julv-Aug 5.02 5.031¢ 5081 3.02
Oct.-Nov 8.12 ¢ f. 14% 5.12%
Tan.~Feh, p. 11% 9.00 2.10% 3.17%
Closcd ateady
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Renewed Attack on Reading Only‘
Feature at Outset—R. |. &S. '
Weakest Feature.
!
By C. W, STORM.
NEW YORK, Peb 3 - Trading during
the first fiftean minutes was extremely |
quist with about the only featule & re-’
lun‘:rfloa of attacks on Reading which
vielded a point to 148% Dealings in
othe rehares were small in volume, with
f‘."““ generally tending to a lowel level
There was littie business in United
States Btates Steel common which fell
1% 1o MY on & ew sales Canadian
Pacific opened 1 higher at 158%, and
declined within & few minutes to 157 '
Union Pacific dropped 'y to 1187, The
copper stocks Were steady, mising iri-
Mm glm Western | nlon showed &
lit tter tone, adyancing to 64,
ho.unr were restricted to & compara
tively few imsues and many stocks, in
rludux&‘-ueh shares as New York Cen
tral Itimore and Ohlo and Bouthern
Pacifie were not dealt in during the first
fifteen minutes
There was little outside busitess on
the floor of the exchange to-day. the
ahsence of onders being atiributed 1o
the interruption to telegraph service
Traders nerally confided |L—|r opera -
tions to Roodlnl. this issue moving »
and down all through the forenoon.
Republic lron and Steel preferred was
one of the weakest features, falling .
to 71. Steel, after declining % to %
recovered its loss. Hethjehem Steel ad
vanced from 487 to 50, Other lssues
were steady.
Cal lmoney loaned at I per cent.
Little improvement was shown in the
last houp The tone of the market re
mained dull Canadian Pacific held |
around 156 Z, & net loss of more than a
oint. Third Avenue Traction was about
& point lower Most of the standard
shares showed fractional losses
The market closed easy. Governments
easy: other oconds steady
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Stock g_l_n_ounon
] i Clos. Prev
_STOCKS ____ HighiLow. Bid. Cloa
Amal. Copper L obdle M M My
Am. Agricultural . a 0
Am. Beet Sugar..' 38%' 37% 374 384
American Can ... 38% 37 27%| 38%
do, pref . o waty
Am. Car Foundry . , 4y 46
Am. Cotton Ol ..' 47% % 47 4%
American lee ... . ~ 32% 38
Amer. Locomotive ! AN N%
Am. Smelting . 63 sl%, 615 &2
Am. Sug. Ref 104 106 10815 1085
Am. T.-T L 20, 1200, 1204 120%
Am. Woolen .. ~ 18% 164
Anaconda ML KN ' fln
Atchison ST MY M 5 M
A © L 4 sl it 1S
B and O . 04, TOY
Hathlehem Steel 95 Wy 4y 0
BERT i ol I 87N
Can. Paeclf: [158% 108% 157 16T
Cen. Leather . 34 U
C. ang O, . .ol 48 “
Colo. ¥. and | i 23y M
Colo. Southern 23 2
Consol, Gas 1184 118%
Corn Products ... ol Ll P BN
D.and B, ...s 1401, 14045 147 149%
Den. and R Go..cf oocof «o:0] 98 fl,l
Distil. Securities | » Ik’ 1%
do, pref o] .l B 8 3“l‘
Gen. Electnic wel L4l 1423
G. North. pid..... 116 114 115 116
G. North. Ure ... 30% 30 fi:. m
G, Western . ... ‘e ”h .
1. Central cee) 108 107
Interboro 13% 125, 12% 12%
\ do, pref. . L. SN B G 3% MY
}lnl, Harv. ilnldv | o L Dz 93
lowa Centra ‘ .
2K, and T...... 117} il 10| Hw
do. |<rpf. . 30% 30
Lehigh Valley ... .... Clßb% 18§
2L Bissiivens] s cesol M 8 NETN
Mo. Pacibe 1% 1 115 11%
N. Y. Central iis | Rl K 9
Northwestern d e . .1136 1128
National Lead . 4% 46
N. and W.. ‘ b 11021080
No. Pacifie ... sl - 10355 104
O. and W. .. A 4 saenl BBN 28‘4‘
Pennsylvania 106 106 1067, 106
Pacific Mail ... vk asa iRI i edl
P. Gas Co, ; .+ 11184 11814,
P, Steel Car......f <.zl oovo] 8551 8018
| Reading .... 14675 146 1463 146%
R. 1. and Steel. .. d e 19%) 195
do. Ku!. : 2u n _ 1 18%
Rock Island . Aiaenl % %
| do. ipfuf . k v 1% 1%
8.-Sheffield il el it BB 23
| 80, Pacific ....... 85% 8544 854, ¥o'y
‘So, Railway .....! 1855 1685 1815 18k
| do. pref, A it al BB 571 y
| ot. Panl il 88ag) 88| 88 xv.i
‘Telm. Copper ... is .l 29% ) 301
Texas Pacifie ‘ § A 1% 1%
Third Avenue ... 468 463 46 | 467,
Unfon Pacific 1901, 118% 11971905,
'U. B. Rubber.... sol ad wil BISI BT S
U. 8. Bteel.. L. 40% 40% 408 401,
do. pref. .....!103%103% 10344103 14
L'tah Copper i 3% 535 53%
V.-C. Chemical .. 22%] 22%| 2% '.'c"i
Wabash .......... ]e o lor e .
do. pref. . 1 . J M 2%
Western Union G4l 608 64 63 %
W. Maryland ....| Nl
W. Eleetrle ...... es] %I T
Wis. Central ..... iit sl BN BB
i
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK, Feb. 3. —Money on call,
2 per cent; time money, sluggish; 60
days, Sl 9 days, 2% @3, #ix
months, 3% @3%.
| NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.
Curb stock quotations. ,
| Previous
| STOUKS— Opening. Close.
Anglo-Am, 0i1.14% @ 16
ert:.\m" Tob. lg-”-,’fl 1994 Igß, .
Sevoy Ofl ... e@ 7 1 7
Cigar Stores 9\,(:{ 91 n:,:’g 9%
Hegeman ... 1T @ % 1.0 1%
Nipissing Bla@ 5% %@ 0%
Braden ....... M@ 6% g 17
Marcon! ... @ 2% :zl,«.g 2%
World Film .. 5 @ oa a O'a
Jumbo Exten. ......... 1 @ 1%
Manhat. Tran. Lo @ by @ Y
St. Oil, N, Y... 196 198 106 @197 1
St. Oif, N. J.. 308 @402 399 401
;Rl. Ofl, C51...298 gZ!N 291 ) 293
‘m O, Ind.. 448 457 147 @450
LPruh‘ic- 460 @ 46h 158 @460
Ohio Oil 134 @136 135 @l3B
| Profit-sharing |
| new . 3@ 3% crevivasas
| e g e e @ |
| BACHE & CO. ON STOCKS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3..—~The Pennsyl
vania bond issue was flve times over
suheeribed. The action of United States
Steel common has given renewed con
fidence in the market There is still a
good -sized short interest unql this will |
tend to keep prices steady. The indus
triate, as a whole, are ghowing Improve- ‘
ment in demand, and many of these
stocks are eXxpected to gel great lmud-‘
way later on. |
METAL.
NEW YORK, Feb, 3.—The fololwing
pricos were quoted at the metal market
to-day: Tin, for five-ton lots, 126.7524',‘
37.50: for 26-ton lots, 37.50. Lead, 3.75
@3.85; spelter, 7.8Tw@8.12'% \
e v ‘
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett, Frazier Co. “FKurope keeps;
coming after our wheat and farmers re
fuse to sell, With any recessions in
wheat, corn could easily sell lower.’
- A .
Finley-Barrell: “We look for higher
prices later on.”’ i
- - -
Lamson Bros: ‘'‘lf farmers sell we
wiil feel the effects of it, but if not,
higher prices will prevail.”
- - - ’
M. W. Wagner: ‘‘The expression of a
positive opinion at these lavels is a
hardship. Foreigners want our wheat.
Sn ar they care only moderately for
corn, | advise attention to corn, oats
and provisions,
- . - \
Chapin “At this level caution is ad-+
visable ‘
N .
Ware & leland “Prices have had ar
extraordinary advice
-
Foreign and Western Houses Also
' '
Furnish Contracts—Big Trade
Interests Early Buyers.
——
NEW YORK. Feh 3 -The 00l
market opened steady this morning wi
first prices | to 4 points above T
close. mainly in sympathy with
Liverpool cables. Offerings at the
were very heavy, Logan & Bryan
about 4000 (xtober apparently
Western accounis There was ‘Mfi
foreign selling, butl contacirs were
taken by the big trade interests. After
ihe call the tone continued steady with
prices I to b points under the opening
lavels
Immediately after Liverpool closed Lhe
market slipped off rapidiy on heavy g~
ddation by Wall street houses. A wire
from Hoston to a looal house saying
thas brokers eouldn’t give cotton awa)
was also reflected in the downwand
movement e professionsl slement
seemed to have plenty contracts for
“inle Around 1p m !g\e list stood 6to
5 points net lower Oetober was the
weakest option, touching 534 on the
Muy dropped to KB3, July te
200, and December to %40
A big insurance house issued the foi
lowing statement “London war rates
to Liverpool and Havre ’Mh'klln‘.fil from
,1o & per cent. New York will prob
sbly be 1 per cent, and Italian and
Newndinavian rates remam the same.”
This was thought to have been & factor
zn the weakness here and at New Or
sans
Following are 11 a. m. bids in New
York: March, 5.69; May, 8.95; July, $.15;
October, 937, December, 943
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Oricans Marah. .30, May, 5.80. July,
.80 October, 308
At the colse the market was barely
steady, with prices at a net decline of
11 1o 13 points from the final quotations
of Tuesday
New York Cotton Futures.
(New Style.)
& | ) g
l g‘e\ s 15s| 8§ zt
1812131331 ¢ |&8
Mh o K7O 870 855 860 KSB 65-10
My | 598 8.98 582 532 551.-53 5.05-98
Ty | 917] 9.17] 900 561 5.01-08] 5.13-14
\K il » . 9.09-11, 9.21-38
sp 9.17-19 8.29.30
O 9.39 040 224 526 9.25-28 9.36-37
I 953 952 938 938 938-39 9.80-51
Closed barely steady
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
e SO GRS
.‘g i Yaal | ¢
HOHEIREY:
llo'= |3 |35 © O
Fhb rsilecsnilenioel TN . TN
Mh | 8.34 534 831 B§3l 8.24-26 3.33-36
My $.34 8.53 848 853 $.52-53 5.62-8%
Jly SB4 582 A 6 871 8.71-72) 5.42-83
Ot 510 910 598 900 §5.99-B¢| s.ll-12
™ 9.26 926 935 $.35 9.18-15 f #OB4B
““Closed steady.
Cm v e S ———————————
> ~-.,.J.-.«,".v.v....—-z
i WITH THE MOVIES |
: !
{ M
E Thursday
“Scars of Possession,’ two-reel
Essaay.
“The Mender of Nets, Blograph
'el!urln%‘Mnry Plckford.
“The ysterious Mr. Davey,” Vi.
tagraph.
LAMO No. 2
Thursday.
“Attorney for Defense,” two-reel
Lubin special.
“'rhe Borrowed Necklace,” 810.
graph.
JIMMY FLYNN.
e ———
E ALSHA,
West End.
Thursday.
“The Sea Brat,” Majestic.
“The Unwilling Bride,”” Royal.
“Exploits of Elaine,” episode No. §
of this great Pathe serial
I Thursday.
“Shorty's Adventure in the City."
a Broncho feature in two parts
wherein Shorty has fun with a prize
fighter.
“imitations,”” an American drama
that is simple, but dngly touching.
“An Old-Fashloned Glrl,” Majestie
rural romance.
Keystone Comedy.
V Home of the Mirror Screen.
Thursday.
“The Regeneration Love," three.
reel Lubin, an Intensely Interesting
plcture of romance.
BILLY BEARD.
I East Point, Ga,
Thursday.
Four reels of good first-run pic
tures
L i A
The Famlly Theater.
Thursday.
“The Millionaire Engineer,"” two
part spectacular Imp drama, featur
ing King Baggot, also a good com
edy
ALAMO No. 1
Thursday.
“The Strange Story of Silvia
Gray,”’ a Broadway star feature with
Helen Gardner. l
e —————
S To-day.
“The Girl of the Secret Service,”
two-part Gold Seal detective drama,
featuring Grace Cunard.
“All Over the Biscult,”” Nestor
drama. An amusing ‘‘newlywed"’
plcture,
[ Thuraday !
‘Aucksahnt Jahn'' the famoita atary
hy Charles E. Vanlocan, a Para.
mount pleture with an all-star caat.
11