Newspaper Page Text
TTTE ATT, AN”
GEORGTAN
ROOMS ANO BOARD.
20 E. BAKER ST.
^u E Zr° m * *, nri 8 n "' 1 hr-i-d; summer rates: near
Pearhtr e. Ivy X2.
HEAD FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS
MAY
1015.
13
FOR RENT—Byron Apartment*, elegant room, con
necting ba*h, large shady porches. Excellent
meals Rates very reasonable. 210 Weal Peach
tree street, Apartment E-l.
^JLJUOT .. N1 ''ELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
t WETH OR WITHOUT BOARD 121 CAPITOL
I^asto ! am 4 “ U ALS0 gabage rot
FOR RENT— Beautiful rooms, private bath: beet
table; tor couple; private home, near Georgian
Terrace Attractive rates to right parties. 596
Piedmont. Ivy 2535 L.
TOOL ROOM. GOOD BOARD. IN
nrfv47£?£*- HOMF T0 DEFINED COUPLE OR
GENTLEMEN -■;,<> CAPITOL AVB. MAIN 2031-L.
WANTED—Couple to board; private family- Ideal
location: summer bogie: electric lighted; Is min
utes ride to city. DecJtur 685.
FOH RENT—Beautifully furnished room, with pri
vate bath. In n-ce home; nicest thing to he found,
cloee In. good table board. Main 1127-J.
WANTED- Boarder*. Nice room and board; not
•"d w>ld water: .lose in; $4 and $4.50 per week.
249 Whitehall Main 5261-J.
FOR RENT -Upstairs front room and board: very
reasonable: table board a specialty. 25 W Baker
street Ivy 8836.
FOR RENT—Large, pleasant rooms: best meals tf
desired t special rates to table boarders. 148
West Peachtree Try 7791-J.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room and board
8G17* te9 rtasonat, ‘ e At 172 Forrest avenue. Ivy
rF.4( MTREK INN- Hgiard and rooms rumtsned *t
reasonable rates; good table. 891 Peachtree.
Both phones.
PEACHTREE STREET, COOL, PLEA8ANT
„ EXCELLENT MEALS; ^EABONABLE
PRICE CALL IVY 3484.
FOR RENT—Two elegant rooms, private bath, with
424() S * * n rrlTate ,Vesl Peachtree home. Ivy
FOR RENT—Nice room and board for couple or
young men: summer rates. Ivy 5920-J.
FOR R*NT—Two rooms; will give meals if desired.
17 Druid circle. Inman Park. Phone Iry 6890-L.
22-24 E. ELLIS 2TA roon “- “ cellwu
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
THE PICKWICK.
New. ten-story and fireproof.
Well furnished rooms, connecting bath.
Convenient shower baths on each floor.
77 Falrlle St., near Carnegie Library.
FOR RENT—In private home, front room, well ven-
tllated (3 large windows), nicely furnished ..nd
every modem equipment; convenient to bath; room
perfectly kept; delightful location: excellent car
•ervlce, walking distance: gentlemen only. 99
Forrest avenue. Ivy 2456-L.
TlFJ TfJTTTFUT FRONT room tn private
'll IT UlJ home: best section North
Ride; every modem convenience; excellent meals
near; reasonable. Phone Ivy 1294-J.
FOR RENT—Lovely room; all modem conveniences;
close In: with refined couple; will give breakfast
and use of garage; reasonable. K.. Box 2. care
Georgian.
FOR RENT—Comer front room, half block from
Carnegie Library; location, accessibility, conven
iences, service, privacy unexcelled. Mazda electric
lights, hot baths at all hours. 20-A Carnegie way.
FOR RENT—Newly furnished room In modem
apartment, on Ponce DeLeon avenue, for one or
two gentlemen; conveniences, home comfort*. In
family of two. Ivy 8775-J. or Ivy 5478.
FOR RENT-A nlcqiy furnished second-story front
room with three windows. In pretty suburban
home: large porch, yard and trees' all conveniences.
Call Ivy 931 after 9 a. tn. East Point 49-J night*.
FOR RENT—l/ovely room, good board. In private
fara'l.v in West Peachtree home; ideal location.
Ivy 4240.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for one or two
gentlemen or couple; electric lights; adjoining
bath; close in. 61 East Cain, Apt. 9.
FOR RENT—One or two adjoining rooms to la
dies, in home without children;
Ivy 5061 : references exchanged.
conveniences.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, sleeping porch. light
housekeeping. Druid Hills section: adults. 66
Highland View. Ivy 6569-L.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, up or down
stairs; aleo sleeping porch; If necessary, can give
board Call Ivy 7244-L.
FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished room; *11 con
veniences; hot water; large and very cool; with
or without meals. The Hull Apartments. Ivy 3880-J.
FOR RENT—Clean, comfortable, furnished second
floor front room, with kitchenette, porch, hot wa
ter; close In; adults only. 23 East Harris.
FOR RENT—Comfortable, furnished, second-floor
room, one person. $10; two. $12; two beds. $16.
23 East Harris street.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, cool, pleasant rooms
for summer; all conveniences. 50 East Alexander
Street Irv 8929.
FOR RENT—Elegant, large rooms, with board;
garage; private home; Peachtree street. Ivy 8556-J.
foil RENT—Large, bright, airy room; closet, bath.
electr.c lights, phone; close in. Ivy 4399-J.
FOR RENT—Large, cool room; next bath; private
fam'lv: Peachtree place. Ivy 2978-J.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room: all conven-
iences. Call Ivy *029-J. _______
FOR RENT—Furnished room: dose Tn"! elec trio
lights. $10 Piedmont avenue. Ivy B729.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
’j^ANTED^^oom, on orth ^GlVof city. by ;
mna; give street and phone number. Ac
Room. Box 89°, care Georgian. »
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT
FOrf ^rfLNT^OnT^fninL^^nfurnGhed
business lady; will rent cheap. Atlanta Phone
2814. 15 Eugenia street.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished or one furnished
room; reasonable rates; Grant Park section. Call
Main 4211-J
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED.
WANTED—By " the23d,dose-In?two rooms and
kitchenette. In nice location. Call M. 5332.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
foR^RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms, between
Peachtrees. 20 East Pine. Connecting rooms
FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchenette, furnished
complete, to parties without children. 428 East
Georgia avenue.
FOR RENT—Attractive for housekeeping: fronting
Grant Park; adults; reasonable; references. Main
1205
FOR RENT- Three furnished rooms to couple for
three months; references exchanged. Weet End.
Box 218, care Georgian.
FOR RENT—In Inman Park, four furnished rooms
for Ugh housekeeping. Cal? Ivy 8926-J.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms; sink In
same. $18 per month.388 Peachtree.
UNFURNI6HEU HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR' x RENT^Threr^*rge x ^nd^ve^deslrable^s*c«v^
floor rooms, with bath; walking distance; con
venient to car. 102 Windsor street. Call Main
2502-J.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen
ette; close In; price reasonable; reference ex
changed Call Ivy 4320-L,
FOR RENT—In Weet End Park, S rooms suitable
for light housekeeping; all conveniences. Call
Weet 1S57-J.
FOR RENT—Three’ first-class rooms; beat neigh
norbood; two car lines: walking distance; water,
gae. bath. 68 Bedford place.
ENT—Three connecting unfurnished
159 Kelly
me with owner. 159
’ street.
1 rooms
Atlanta
FOR RENT—Three large, first-floor rooms' sink;
two blocks of Grant Park. $11. 92 Mllledge
Phone Main 4377-L.
FOR RENT—Entire Aral floor of three large rooms;
no Objection to children. 117 Pulliam street,
corner A11 1 '“ street.
FOR RENT—Second floor; front porch, two large
room*, kitchenette; lights, water furnished. $11.
12Q 'walker street Atlanta $81. l_
FOR RENT In Kirkwood, two or three pretty
room*, new bungalow, with owner. Every con
venience. Decatur 330.
FOE RENT Two unfurnished housekeeping rooms.
a 1 conveniences 136 Forrest avenur Ivv 4038-J.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
. . ive rooms,
wo-family apartment. shade, large, cool, airy
rooms sun parlor; best section Inman Park.— One
block from Highland or Moreland, two from Tone#
DeLeon Take any Inman Park car or jitney to
Moreland, then one block to corner Cleburne and
Reverne. Price to suit acceptable party. No chd-
dren. D. F.. Rvman, 8 ftevorne avenue. Ivy 8194-1*
FOB RENT—Beautiful, modern four-room apart
ment; bath, kitchenette: reasonable terms. 190
floldernesa «'rfet.. West End
FOR RENT —Lovely apartment, choice location, low
price, all conveniences, large yard. Phone Ivy
8212-.L
FOR RENT—North Side apartment, 7 rooms; cloee
In $35. Ivy 4931
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
f(5R~i?SNT^TvS -story house, seven roomsTweu
furnished. Includes all conveniences; electricity,
gas. water, phone. On Angler avenue. Will rent
for summer months for nominal rent of $25 per
month Address G.. Box 960. care Georgian.
FOR RENT F or June and July, seven-room fur
nished house, 224 Peachtree circle; all conv^n-
cnces; rent reasonaW* Phone T. T. William*
M. 1061. or 1467-L Ivy.
FOR RENT Eight room Piedmont avenue home.
completely furnished, from June through October
For Infomia'lon apply 750 Prlnv'itt Ave. Ivy 2495.
JrOR RENT—Two or three unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 227 West Peachtree street-
FOR RENT—Near Ford plant, three pretty first-
floor rooms; conveniences $18. Ivy 8298-J.
For RENT Two nice first-floor unfurnished
rooms. $7 month. 34 Pulliam St. Main 4088-L.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.
FofTIgat''‘twcTTXrge^^ 'two
DOWNSTAIRS ROOMS; WALKING DISTANCE.
HOI SI KEEPING PRIVILEGES. PRIVATE FAM
JLY IVY 5792 J
FOR RENT -Private West Peachtree street home
for the summer; growing garden; garage. Phone
Ivy 530-L.
WANTED—A refined couple, without children. *r>
occupy furnished house, rent free, during sura-
mer. Address R. A.. Box 334. care Georgian.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT.
FORRENT—ElgbUroom. 2-atory house; all modem
conveniences. 859 Piedmont avenue. Rent
$37 50. Ivy 3446.
FOR RENT—Modern 5-room cottage, newly tinted.
$16.50; Hill street. Inman Tark section. Ivy
8360 J
FOR RENT -Month's rent free; five room house.
bath. $12.50 Three-room house: hath. $8.50.
Bell Main 1399-J. Atlanta 6145-A.
FOR RENT—Rlx-room house, gas and water. 61
Ashland avenue. Phone Ivy 3076.
FOR RENT—Six-room house: all conveniences: West
End, near Gordon. Ivy 2710.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
_ HOUSES FOR RENT.
FO*R^KeNT—1 will rent 7 rooms of my home, fur
nished or unfurnished, to responsible party with
out children, who will take good care of everything,
for $20 tier month, from May 15 to October 1.
located at 283 Grant street; large, cool porches and
shady lot; only two block* from Grant Park.
E. A. Moore, Bell phones- Ify 5281; Main 4458.
FOR RENT—For the summer or by the year, fur
nished or unfurnished, my seven-room house In
Routh Kirkwood, on East Lake car line; all con
venience*. elevateu lot: large grounds; magnifi
cent oaks. W. C. Cousins. 416 Ki*er Building.
Phone 463 Decatur Exchange.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
-
FOR BALK—Buff Orpington and U. i. Red t*g»s, $i
for setting. 126 Windsor street. Main 3588
LEGHORNS.
FOR BALE—White leghorn eggs, per setting of 15,
$1. The nest stock Tn the South. E. C. Nichols.
Hartwell. Oa.
SCOTiCCND^COTrirToLUfS'.
PUPPIES grown doge and matrons of high quality.
In sable and white, tricolors and bluemarls.
Write for prices, stating what kind desired. Scot-
land Kennels. B. Richmond, Va.
PIGS.
FANCY EERKBHTrES—We are offering two very
large fine bred sows, two extra fine show gilts,
one extra large fine boar, several boars 4 months
old and young things of both sexes; best of breed
ing and flrnt-class In every way. Write for what
you want. Fair View Farm. Palmetto, Oa.
HORSES. MULES. VEHJCLfc®. ETC.
FOR BALE—Xhe best horse and buggy in Atlanta;
home has speed, style and unsurpassed qualities;
can he handled by lady; buggy has been used very
little and In fine condition; reason for selling,
owner has automobile. Can be seen at Piedmont
Rtables. 185 Marietta street.
FOR BALE—Four-year-old colt; living image of
father, “Gold Call.*' Very fast ana stylish to
back It. Call Decatur 228. J. P. Fills.
FOR BALE—Mule, horse, wagon and harness, cheap.
W G. Garner. 250 Marietta street.
- BEAD AN I M ALS.
DEAD ANIMALS'
HORSES AND COWS.
REMOVED snd premises disinfected, free, within
16 miles of Atlanta
CITY DISINFECTING AND REFINING CO.. INC.
Bell, Main 2847; Atlan'a 767.^
STORES FOR RENT.
FO^^SSST^OnedrajK^oF^fbeachtree^torTr^beetno^
cation; reasonable rent Available now. Box
M. care Georgian.
FOR RENT—Cheap, drug store, with soda fount.
In good residence section. Call Ivy 3926-.T.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR RENT - For light housekeeping, two rooms a» 1
kitchen- walking die'anee; furnished or unfur
nished. $3_rer week. 323 Houston street. Ivy 8988.
FOR RENT—Two room* and kitchenette; completely
furnished or unfurnished: first or second floor;
«• ymtr price. 346 Washington street Ivy 249.
.T Two or three rooms for housekeeping;
rverv v.-u 1 .' re Apply 46 Currier St. Ivy 5553.
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR REN7\
»OR^I^XT^Nlceiyrunvlshed4-rootn apartment,
w lth sleeping porch and all conveniences. In
Druid Hills section, for summer months. Call Ivy
2119-1.
FOR RENT Six-room furnished apartment for
summer months. Apt. 1. Leuox Apt., 31 Porter
place.
iron RENT--Three furnished rooms and kltrhen-
private Lath and telephone. Main 4686-J.
NISHED OR UNFURNISHED
UFARTMENTS FOR RENT.
RENT—Four-room apartment for summer
jisV Phone Ivy 2658 or write Livingston
tent D-i.
6%—7%
FUNDS
ON
HAND
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY,
BOTH
BUSINESS
AND
RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTIES
ACCEPTABLE.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR,
Loan Agents for the
New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
A Farm in Town
BEAUTIFUL ®a*t front lot 100 hy 400; beautiful
•hade, flne orchard: four doors from Gordon
street: close to Peeples Street school; 6-room
house; nothing like It in Attsnta. fall West
640-J. Address 0., Box 280, care Georgian.
SUBURBAN home. S rooms and nati; strictly white
neighborhood; chicken yard snd garden fenced;
high school, churches and stores convenient: close
to car line; good water on porch. $1,500: $15 month.
Phone Main 4027. Owner, P. O. Box 150, At
lanta, Oa
FOR SALE—A beautiful home, one-fourth mile
from city limit Hendersonville, N. C.. on Flat
Rock boulevard; eight-room house; also five-rapm
cottage, nearly dew. 12 3-4 acres; nice, shady
ground. Price $10,000; easy terniR. W. H. Haw
kins, ownT, Hendersonville. N. C.
FOR SALE -FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW IN W’EST
END, FOR $3,000 ASSUME LOAN $1,250;
BALANCE LIKE RENT. THIS SHOULD BE
BEEN. W. L. PORTER. 827 CANDLER BUILD
ING. IVY 3545.
FOH SALE—A good fl-room house, acre lot, fruit,
shade and all city conveniences; College Park;
cheap, on reasonable terms. Holmes & Luckle, 412
Chamber of Commerce. Ivy 4157.
FOR RALE—Cheap, one dwelling, six large rooms.
bam and all outhouses, one brick store, all In
good town, farming section; good place for doctor,
merchant or druggist. Address Box 153, Lee. Fla.
FOR SALE—Three lots In Hapeville, Ga.. 50 by
200 each; three blocks from depot, schoolhouse.
church and car line; water, electric light*; for
$250 each. East Point 409-L.
'FOR RALE—New 8-room home on the Prado, Ana-
ley Park. Price reduced to $7,500. Exception
ally easy terms. W. L. Porter, 327 Candler Build
ing.- Ivy 3545.
FOR RALE—Spacious six-room bungalow, Euclid
place, Inman Park; close to car line; smaJl lot' no
furnace, but bargain quick sale. Owner. P. O. Box
1214.
FOR HALE—l/ovely double bungalow, unusual In
vestment ; half rented for $25. Notes $30. Phone
Ivy 8212-J.
THOR L. SWIFT. Real E«*ate and Loans. 130H
Peachtree afreet. Phone Ivy 1297-
FOR LOTH In Ansley Park, see Edwin P. Analey.
505 Forsyth Building
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
rslNCUMBEBKir lot to exchange for automobile.
Negro -ot* for house or acreage. Phone Ivy
UU-J.
AUCTION SALES.
“TfAUunox'
THE ENTIRE LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE AND FUR
NISHINGS FROM 385
PEACHTREE ST
APARTMENT 1,
CONSISTING OF ONE
OF THE FINEST
LOTS OF UP-TO-
DATE FURNITURE
EVER SOLD. THIS
INCLUDES AN UP
RIGHT PIANO. COST
$450; GUSTAV STICK-
LY CRAFTSMAN LI
BRARY AND LIVING
ROOM FURNITURE,
BRASS BEDS, MA
HOGANY CIITFFO-
R O B E, SECTIONAL
BOOKCASES, GAS
RANGE, COST $35;
EARLY ENGLISH
DINING SUIT, CIR
CASSIAN WALNUT
B E D R O O M SUIT,
COST $150; MAHOG
ANY QUARTERED
OAK BEDROOM FUR
NITURE, REFRIGER
ATOR, COST $45;
PORCH FURNITURE,
MAHOGANY PARLOR
SUIT. COST $250;
SEWING MACHINE,
ROYAL WILTON AND
AXMINSTER ART
SQUARES, CHINA,
BED LINEN, LINO
LEUM, ETC., FRIDAY,
MAY 14, AT 12 EAST
MITCHELL ST.
COMMENCING at 10 a., m. Friday we
will offer to the highest bidder the
lot of furniture from No. 385 Peach
tree street, apartment No. 1, In
cluding: everything to furnish a
home complete In first-class style.
These goods are practically new,
having been used less than one
year. There Is In this lot an up
right Sterling piano. co®t $450; Cir
cassian walnut dresser, chiffonier
and dressing table, cost $150; Early
English buffet table, set of genuine
leather seat chairs and 54-inch top
table. Globe-Wernicke sectional
bookcases In fumed oak. Craftsman
library table and chairs. North Star
refrigerator, very fine brass beds,
mahogany chlfforobe, solid mahogany
three-piece narfor suit, upholstered
in genuine leather, suit cost $250;
mahogany and quartered oak bed
room furniture, gas range, cost $35,
In perfect condition; mahogany li
brary table, porch and bedroom
rockers, electric lamps, brass cos
tumers, portieres, oak dining room
furniture, Singer sewing machine.
Early English davenport. Iron beds.
National springs, felt mattresses,
feather pillows, bedspreads, sheets,
pillow cases, towel", wool blankets,
quilts, comforts, finest of art
squares, linoleum, dinner set, uten
sils. kitchen tables and chairs, and
many other things too numerous to
mention. As stated above, these
goods are In perfect condition and
must be sold at this sale as own
er Is leaving for Chicago. Sale 10
a m. f Friday, May 14.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.
12 E. Mitchell St.
fr YOU WISH to dispose or your rumltur*. house
hold good.*, pianos or office fixture*, see Southern
Auction and Salvage Co.. 86 South Pryor street.
Main 2306. B. Bernard. Auctioneer
RE BURR and attend furniture auction sales at 30
Decatur street which is going on dally 10:30
a. m. to 3 p. m. ■
FARMS FOR SALE.
^OR^SALK^S^oiT^arresUaTifenced and all good
agricultural land; 14 miles from Wichita Falls.
Texas; fine proposition to cut up In small tract*;
terms to suit: price $20 per acre; 473 acres two
miles of Wichita Falls. Texas, fine valley land, two
sets of improvements 400 acres in cultivation, price
$40 per acre, terms to suit; 326 acres three miles
from Wichita Falls, all river bottom land, nicely
Improved. 250 acre* lr. cultivation, price 540 er
acre, easy terms. Address J. W. Stone, Wichita
Falls. Texaa.
FOR SALE—Eastern Pennsylvania, Burcka County
farms, ready stocked, crops, tools, implements,
etc : 94. 84, 50. 47. 83. 81. 19 acres, riwpecdvely;
all kinds of real estate for sale. Reed Nash, Pipers-
vllle. Pa.
940 ACRES
FARM land for sale In Toomba County. For par
ticular* write t>r see Dr. B. H. Clifton, cars
Wesley Memorial Hospital.
FOR SALE—Bucks County. 150 acres. Si acree
pasture and wood. 8-room house, Urge barn and
outbuildings: one mile to railroad depot. . Reed
Nash, Plpersvllle, Pa
FOR SALE. FARMS—Large or small, veiy
pricee; best coming Section of Georgia- Te
Write us what you want We will do the rest.
V. Howe A Co.. Tallapoosa, Oa.
low
FOR SAI.E—Btone Mountain car line acreage. De-
R'alb County farms our specialty. Parris A
I.arig, Decatur, Oa
FOR SALE—Western Carolina farms and orchard
property Drawer F, Dana, N. C.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR HALE Cheap, 700 acre*. 200 ciosrd; spring
water; three mile* «>f railroad; will take a* part
payment city or town property, or amall farm.
Aodre** Box 69. RED No. 1. Rockingham. Oa_
PLANTS, TREES ANDJiEEDS.
ALlTvARrfYiE^
M’MILLAN BROS. SEED CO,
ARCn AND BOB.
12 Routh Broad Street. Phone Main 8078.
Heeds. P.ulba. Plants and Poultry Bupplle*.
The Qualljy Bred House.
PEAB.
PEAS for sale—Iron $2.40,
Mixed $2, "Brabham
$2.50. F. A. Bush, Rich
land, Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES.
'TOtEcBTaRS’TioTICE;
TTTE EXECUTORS of the estate of D. A. Torop-
kln«. lately of Charlotte, North f'arollna, intend
to transfer to Henry A Inman, of Atlanta, Georgia,
seven shares of capital stock of Ixnvry National
Bank of Atlanta. Ga. A. S. Tompkins, extr.; Grace
H. Tompkins, extrx. ; Anna L. Twelvetrees. extrx. ;
Sterling Graydon. extr; all as executors of estate
of D A. Tompkins. May 3, 1915.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of I* S. Roan, late
of Fulton County, deceased, are hereby notified to
render In their demands to the undersigned, ac
cording to law. and all persons Indebted to said
estate are required to make Immediate payment.
R S ROAN.
W. E ROAN,
Executors Estate of L 8. Roan. Palmetto. Ga.
May 13. 1913
GEORGIA -Fulton County. Court of Ordinary. At
Chambers. May 13. 1915. The appraisers on the
appl'.ca|on of Minnie B Hale, widow of H. H
Hale, deceased, for a twelve months’ support for
herself paving duly filed their return, all persons
LEGAL NOTICES.
are nerebjT^ted^To^shmTTa^er'lf any^hry have,
at the next June term of thi* court, why said ap
plication ahould not l#i granted. THOMAS II.
JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA I ilton founty. Court of Ordman V’
Chamber*. May 13. 1915. The apprtlser* on the
application of Maggie V. Janie*, widow of M V.
James, deceased, for a twelve month*’ support for
herself having Muly filed their return, all persons
are hereby citm to shew cause, if any they have,
at the next June term of this court, why said ap
plication should not he • granted THOMAS H.
JEFF ~ "
FRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County Ordinary's Office. May
13, 1915. O. A. Dibble has applied for letter*
of administration on the estate of Henry E. Dibble,
deceased This Is. therefore, to notify all con
cemed that the same will he heard on the first
Monday In June next. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office, May
13, 1915. Mrs. J. T Bright and R. F. Cassels
have applied for letters of administration on the
eatate of J, T. Bright, deceased. This is. there
fore. to notify all concerned that the earne will be
heard on the first Monday In June next. THOMAS
H JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, _ _
13, 1915. S. N. Power has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of Joseph S Power,
deeerrea This is. therefore, to notify all con
cerned that the same will be heard on the first
Monday In June next. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GF()R<H.^^iTTtcHrTimnTy^T)r(nnary’s Office. May
18. 1915. VV. F. Penn, as adniin.htrator of estate
of Nora Alexander, deceased, ha* applied for leav
to sell the land of said deceased. This l*. there
fore, to notify all concerned to file their objection t.
If any th^ have, on or before the first Monday In
June next, else leave will then be granted said
applicant, as applied for. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA Fulton County Ordinary'# Office. May
13. 1915. T. H. Slater, as executor of will or
Miles Hill, deceased, has applied for leave to sell
the land of said deceased. Thla la. therefore, to
notify all concerned to file their objections. If any
they have, on or before the first Monday In June
next, else leav* will then be granted said applicant,
as applied for THOMAS H- JEFFRIES. Ordinary
GEORGIA--Fulton County Court of Ordinary. At
Chambers. Mar 13. 1915. The appraisers on the
application of Emily Louise Behllng. widow of A.
H Refiling, deceased, for a twelve month*' support
for herself and minor children having duly filed
their return, all persona are herehy cited to ahow
cauae. If any they have, at the next June term of
thla court, why said application should not he
granted THOMA8 H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEdBi.l v I nity Court of Ordinary. At
Chandlers, May 13, J915. The appraisers on the
spplicatlon of Hannah E Alston, widow of W C.
Mry 1 Alston, deceased, for a twelve months' support for
” jU| AM Mta all
ntoiun, urvn.mii l vfi (V inrirr uiwiiriin
herself having duly filed their return, all persona
are hereby cited to show cauae, if any they have,
at the nex' June term of this court, why said appli-
" ‘ JEF-
THOMAS H.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, May
13, 1915. Amanda Partee has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of John Y. Partee,
deceased. Thla i*. therefore, to notify all concerned
that the same will be heard on the first Monday tn
June next. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office. May
13. 1915 Hr. Evert E. Clark has applied for let
ters of administration on the estate of EUtabetu
E. Clark, deceased. This Is therefore, to notify
all concerned that th# same will he heard on the
first Monday In June next. THOMAS II JEF
FRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County Ordinary's Office. May
13. 1915. Mrs M E. Arrowood has applied f r
letters of administration r>n the estate or William
Ooursey, deceased. This Is. therefore, to notify all
concerned that the same will be heard on the first
Morday in June next THOMAS H. JEFFRIES,
Ordinary-
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, May
13. 1915. Mrs. Cassle Waters has applied for let
ters of administration on the estate of Joseph R.
Waters, deceased. This la. therefore, to notify oil
concerned that tho same will be heard on the first
Monday in June nexV THOMAS H. JEFFRIE3.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, May
13, 1915. John T. Gibbs has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of Elisabeth J.
Davis, deceased. This is. therefore, to no lfy all
concerned' that the seme will be heard on tho ilrat
Monday In Jut:# next. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary.
lton County, ordinary's Ofllco, May
13, 1915. Psyche S. McRae ha* applied for let
ter* of administration on the esiate of John W.
McRae, deceased. This is. therefore, to notify ail
cc.uctrned that the fame will be heard on the end
M-inlay in June next. THOMAS II. JEFFRIES,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton Ounty. Ordina-y'* Office. May
iJ. 1915. William Sullivan has applied fir ltt-
ters of administration on the estate o' Andrew
Jackson, deceased. 'Jhi* Is. tharUore, o nctlfv nil
concerned that the same will e heard on ihe flrit
Mciday in June text. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES.
Quinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary'* Office, May
13, 1915. A. L. Ola.-* has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of Lula Pauline Glass,
deceased. This is, therefore, to notl/v all concerned
tha' the same will tie hear 1 on the first Monday ui
June next. THOMAS H. JKFFR1E8, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office. May
13, 1015. A. D. Thomson has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of H. L. Taylor,
deceased. Thi* la. therefore, to notify all con
cerned that th# same will be heard on the first
Monday In Jure next. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES,
Ord nary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office. 'May
13. 1915. Julia A. Crusselle ha* applied for let-
ters of administration on the estate of William H.
Klee, deceased. This is. therefore, to notify aII
concerned that ‘he tame will be heard on die fl.-st
Mcrday In June. ikxL TUOJIAS H. JEFFRIES,
Ordinary ,
ration should not be granted.
FRIES, Ordinary
GEORGIA—Fultop County Ordinary’s Office, Mav
13. 1915. Notice Is hereby give;. si! concerned
that Mack McWhorter, late of said county, died
Intestate, and no person has applied for administra
tion on the estate of said deceased, and that «d-
minietration will be vested In the County Adminis
trator. or some other fit and proper person, on
the first Monday tn June next, unless valid ob-
Jecflc ns are made thereto THOMAS H. JEF-
FRIE8, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office. May
13. 1915. Mrs. M. A. Scully has applied for
letters of guardianship of the person and property
of James Wall Scully. Mary Emma Scully. Gene
vieve Gillen Scully. Alexander Vincent Scully, mi
nors. under the age of fourteen years. This is.
therefore, to notify all concerned that the same will
be heard on the first Monday in June next.
THOMAS H. JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County Couct of Ordinary,
Chambers, May 18, 1915. To the heirs at law
of Mrs. E. V Austin, deceased, Mrs. J. B. Car
lisle having applied for an order requiring John
Austin, the executor of the estate of sa'd deceased,
to execute title under a bond for title, you ars
hereby cited to be and appear at the next June
term of said court, to be held en the first Mon
day In June next, then and there to show cause.
If any you can, why said order should not be
granted. THOMAS H. JEFFRIE8. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Court of Ordinary.
Chambers, May 13, 1915. To the heirs at law
of William M Weathers, deceased. F 8. Hall
haring applied for an order requiring Sarah Irene
Weathers, the administrator of the estate of said
deceased, to execute title under a bond for title,
you are herehy cited to be and appear at the next
June term of said court, to be held on the first
Monday in June next, then and there to show cause.
If any you can why said order should not be grant.
ed. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Court of Ordinary,
Chambers, May 13. 1915. oT the heir* at law
of William M. eWithers, deceased, Marrellus M.
Anderson having applied for an order requiring
Sarah Irene Weather*, the administrator of the
estate of said deceased, to execute title under a
bond for title, you are hereby cited to be and
appear at the next June term of 8ald court, to be
held on the first Monday In June next, then and
there to show cause. If any you can, why said or
der should not be granted. THOMAS H. JEF
FRIES. ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County.
r.« -
chat
Ordinary's Office, Msy
the estate of Michael Muller, deceased, represents
that he has fully discharged the duties of Ids said
trust, and prays for letters of dismission This Is,
therefore, to notify all persons concerned to show
cause, tf any they can, on or before the first Mon
day In June next, why said administrator ahould
not be discharged. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordi
nary.
GEMtGlA-Fulto County. Ordinary's Office May
13, 1SJ15. Edward Crusselle ha* applied for let
ters of administration on the estate of CaLiantte
Kelion. deceased. This la. therefore, to notify alt
cutcer ie«i that the same will be heard on t ie
Monday in June. next. THOMAS II. JEF
FRIE.-, fc rery.
GEORGIA—Jultcn County. Ordinary’s Office. M> y
13, 191o. J. R. Shelton has applied for'letters
or ad'-unisuation on the estate of R N Berrict:
Jr., dictaset! This la. therefore, to notify ail
concerned that the same will be heard on tn*
firai Monday «n June, next THOMAS H. JEF-
FRIKS Ordinary
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office, May
, ’*’• R'15- Frank J Summers has applied ter
letters oi ulinlLdstrstlon on the estate of Maty
J Sumuii-rs. deceased. This Is, therefore, to no
tify all concerned that the same will be hevrt on
the find Monday In June. next. THOMAS H. JEF-
kRlEb. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fuito.i County. Ordinary’s Office, May
13, 1915. John Keiley has applied for letters ot
administration on the estate of Willie Lucy Kelley,
deceased. This U, therefore, to notify *11 con
cerned that the same will he heard on the first
Mend ay in June, next. THOMA8 H. JEFFRIES,
Ordinary.
GtORGIA—Fu.mn County. Ordinary’s Office. May
lo 1915. Trust Company of Georgia has ap-
paed for letters of adm.nlstratlon on the estate
of Emma ScuDr. deceased. This Is. therefore, to
notify all concerned that the same will be heard
on the first Monday In June, next. THOMAS H.
JKFIRLES, (trduiary.
GEORGIA—V'.:ton County. Ordinary’! Office. May
13. 1915. William T. Bell haa applied for let
ters of administration on the estate of Nancy
Jane Doonan. deceased. Thi* la, therefore, to
notify ail concerned that the same will be heard
on the first Monday In June, next. THOMAS U.
JE FRIES, Ordinary.
. ... ty.
13. 1915. Miss Clara Jeffery, as executrix of the
will of John Cliff, deceased, represents that she has
fully discharged the duties of her said trust, and
prays for letters of dismission Thi* la. therefore,
to notify all persona concerned to show cauae. if any
they can, on or before the first Monday tn June
next, why said executrix should not be discharged.
THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton CfoUnty. Ordinary’s Office, May
13, 1915. John W. Butt*, executor of the will of
Mrs Suscn R. Butt*, deceased, represents that he
GEORGIA--Fulton County,
13. 1915. Annie W. Wilkinson and William IL
Wilkinson have applied for letters of administra
tion on the estate of John R. Wilkinson, deceased.
This is, therefore, to notify all concerned that tno
same will be heard on the first Monday in .luo-.
next. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County Ordinary^ Office, May
13# 1915. Notice la hereby given to all concerned
thaf Sarah Matilda Burnett, late of said couu'y
died Intestate, and no person ha* applied for
admlnistrrtion on the estate of said deceased, ard
that administration will be vested In the Couuty
Admlnatr&tor. or some other fit and proper per
son. on the first Monday in June, next, unless
valid objections *s made thereto. THOMAS H.
JEFFRIE-j. Ordinary.
has fully discharged the duties of her said trust,
and pr^ys for letters of dismission. This Is, there
fore, to notify all persons concerned to show cause.
If any they can, on or before the first Monday In
June next why said executor should not be dis
charged THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, May
E'L 1915. Rosa L. Amos, as administratrix of the
estate of Green Amos, deceased, represents that she
has ully discharged the duties of her said trust,
and prays for letters of dlsmlasion. This Is. there
fore, to notify all persons concerned to ahow cause.
If any they can, on or before the first Monday In
June next, why said administratrix should not be
discharged THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary. __
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office^ May
13, 1915. B. H. Cameron, as executor of will of
Jane E. Sims, deceased, represents that he has
fully discharged the dutie* of his said trust, and
prays for letters of dlsmlasion. This la, therefore,
to notify all persona concerned to show cause, lr
any they can. on or before the flmt Mo A day In
June next, why said administrator should not be
discharged. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office. May
13. 1915. E. C. Add is, as administrator of estate
of Mrs. S. M. Alexander, deceased, represent* that
he has fully discharged the duties of his said trust,
and prays for letters of dismission. This Is. there
fore. to notify all persons concerned to show cause.
If any they can. on or before the first Monday In
June next, why said administrator ahould not be
dl*charged_ THOMAS H. JEFFRIES, Ordinary
GEORGIA—Pulton County. Ordinary’s Office, May
IS. 1915. Julian Harris and W.lllara Rawson
Collier, a* administrators of the estate of Susie R.
Collier, deceased, represent that they have fully
discharged the duties of their said trust, and pray
for letters of dlsmlasion. This la, therefore, to
notify all persons concerned to show cause, f any
—— , Diey can, on or before the first Monday In June
Ordinary’s Office, May next, why said administrator should not he dis-
p charged. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary
GEORGIA—Fulton County Ordinary's Office, May
13, 1915. John W. White, as administrator of
the estate of Charles M. White, deceased, represents
that he ha* fully discharged the duflea of hla said
trust, and prays for letters of dlsmlasion. Tills Is,
therefore, to notify all persona concerned to show
cause, L" any they can. on or before the firs: Mon-
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Court of Ordinary.
At Chambers, May 13, 1915. The appraisers on
the application of Mrs. Cora L. McClelland, widow
of John E. McClelland, deceased, for a twelve
months’ support for herself and minor child having
duly' filed their return, all persons are hereby wted
to show cause If any they have, at the next June
term of this court, why said application should
not be granted THOMAtj H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Court of Ordinary.
Chambers. May 13. 1915. To the helra at law
of J. S- Todd, deceased, Georgia Realty Company
having applied for an order requiring James Scott
Todd. Henry W. Todd and James B. Todd, the
executors of the estate of said deceased, to exe
cute title under a bond for title, you are hereby
cited to be and appear at the next June term of
said court, »o he held on the flrflt Monday in June
next, then and there to show cause. If any you can,
why aald order should not he granted. THOMAS
H. JEFFRIES, Ordinary.
GEORGIA -Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, May
13, 1915 Trust Company of Georgia, a* guard
ian of property of Annie Myrtle Jones, a minor,
ha* applied for leave to eell the bond* of said
minor Thi* 1*, therefore, to notify all concerned
to file their objection*. If any they have, on or
before the first Monday In June next, elee eave
will then be granted said applicant, a* applied :or.
THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, May
13. 1915. Thomas J, Day, a* administrator of
estate of Carrie C. Walker, deceased, ha* applied
for leave to tell the land of said deceased Thla
1*. therefore, to notify all concerned to file their
objections, If any they have, oc ®r before the first
Monday In June next, else leave will then be
E arned said applicant, a* applied for. THOMAS
. JEFFRIES. Ordinary
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary'! Offloe, May
18. 1916. Ann* Roan Pagett. u executrix of
will of James R. Pagett, deceased, has applied for
leave to sell the land of aald deceased. Thla la,
therefore, to notify all concerned to file their ob
jection*, If any they have, on or beforw the Hfst
Monday in June next, else leave will then be
ranted said applicant, as applied for. THOMAS
f."
JEFFRIES, Ordinary
GEORGIA—Fulton County, Ordinary's Office, May
13, 1916. Emma Henderson (formerly Emma
Grlbble), aa administratrix of estate of Carl Zoel-
ler, deceased, ha* applied for leave to sell the land
of paid deceased. This is. therefore, to notify all
concerned to file their ohjectlons, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday In June next, else
leave will he granted said applicant, aa applied for
H. JE’"”"" "
THOMAS 1
1KFFRIKS. Ordinary.
13, 1915. J W. Bridwell, a* administrator of
estate of Harriett Bridwell, deceased, ha* applied
for leave to sell the land of said deceased.
This Is. therefore, to notify all concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday In Jtftie next, else leave will then
he granted aald applicant, a* applied for. THOMAS
H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County Ordinary's Office. May
13. 1915. Georgia Gordon, a* guardian or Ella
May Hill, minor, baa applied for leave to sell ’he
land of said minor This 1*, therefore, to notify
all concerned to file their ohjectlons. If any they
have, on or before tne first. Monday In June next,
el*e leave will then he granted said applicant, a*
applied for. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
day in June next why eald administrator should
not be discharged. THOMAS H. JEFFRIES.
Ordinary.
THE WEATHER.
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 13—Unsettled,
showery weather will continue to-night
and Friday from the Lake region east
ward, but to the southward of this
area the weather will be generally fair.
It will he cooler to-night In northern
New England.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Virginia, North and South Carolina.
Georgia and Tennessee—Fair to-night
and Friday.
Florida. Alabama and Mississippi—
Generally fair to-night and Friday.
Louisiana and Texas—Fair to-night
and Friday.
Foreign GrainNews :
Proomhall’s Liverpool cable; “Ship
ments from North America for the week
ending May 10—Wheat, «.597,000 bush
els; corn, 516,000 bushels; oats, 2.018,-
000 bushels. Of the total wheat, 2,507,-
000 bushels were cleared as flour The
shipments in detail follow:
i Wheat I Corn I fiats
1 Bus. 1 Bus. I Bus,
TV Kingdom.. 12,206,000! 26,000! 885,000
Holland 1 883.000’ !
France 2,182.000! Jl. 125,000
Spain ! 260.0001 -....I
Italy I 643.000'
Scandinavia .. 72.000' 426,000
Greece ! 40,000’ !
Others_ | 312,0001 64,000; 8,000
‘The weather In Great Britain is un
favorable, being too wet. Country mar
kets are strong, with native supplies
exhausted, and foreign arrivals are
lighter. America^! shipments are small
er. but the amount to the United King
dom is liberal. Much anxiety is ex-
f tressed, relative to future supplies, as
tn mediate stocks everywhere are inade-
uate.
“Our agent estimates the remaining
surplus of wheat for export at 48.000.000
bushels, and much of this has already
been contracted for. So far this season,
shipments have amounted to 59,567,000
bushels. N
“In France the weather generally Is
favorable over the area planted and
prospects are favorable. Native sup
plies are exhausted and consumption of
all foodstuffs is large. Arrivals have
shown a marked falling off.
“Arrangements are being made to ex
port about 14.000,000 bushels of Russian
wheat through Archangel and tempo
rary storage and mooring are neing con
structed. About two months will be
necessary to ship this, owing to scarcity
of tonnage
“The stock of wheat at Liverpool in
creased 24,000 bushels for the week to
2,024,000 bushels. The stock of cornyde-
creased 60,000 bushels mr the week to
1,428,000.”
j Atlanta Li ye Stock j
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White
Provision Company.)
The following quotations apply to
corn-fed hogs. Mast and peanut fat
tened, lHc to 2c unvrer.
Mixed common, $3.50 to $4.25.
Good fat oxen, $5.25 to $5.75.
Medium fat oxen, $4.25 to $4.78.
Good butcher bulls. $3.75 to $4.50.
Prime hogs, 160 to 200 pounds, $7.50
to $7.85.
Good butcher hogs, 140 to 160 pounds,
$7.30 to $7.50.
Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140 pound®,
$7.00 to $7 25.
Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds $8 80 to
$7.00.
Heavy rough hogs, 200 tp 300 pounds,
terior grades and dairy types selling
lower.
Good to choice •steers, 800 to 900 av
erage $6.26 to $6 75.
Good steers. 700 to 800 pounds, $6.00 to
$6.25-
Medium to good steers. 700 to 800.
$5.50 to $6.00
Good tp choice beef cows 800 tc 900.
$5.25 to $5.75.
Medium to good cows, 700 to 750
pounds. $4.50 to $5.50.
Medium to good steers, If fat, 800
to 900. $5.50 to $6.O0.
Medium to good rows, 700 to 800
Cattle receipts light. Market strong
and higher.
Hogs scarce. Market strong.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
R. H. Rountree &. Co.: “A great deal
of the long interest resulting from the
overbought condition was liquidated
during the break of about 80 points last
week, so that the market is now in
much better condition to proceed with
more orderly declines in the event of a
continuance of unfavorable outside con
ditions. Owing to the uncertainty over
the quantity of cotton deliverable In
New York on th#* new contract, there
had been very little short selling, so
that the market was not In condition to
absorb the cotton that was thrown upon
it when the break stared.”
• • •
Shearson, Hammll A Co.: “The mar
ket still promises to continue nervous
with the course of prices awaiting fur
ther developments In the political situa
tion.”
CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES.
Following shows Chicago grain clear
ances for Thursday:
Wheat, 66O.0OP bushels.
Corn. 17,000 bushels.
Oats, 135,000 bushels.
Flour, 21,000 barrels
FLORIDA PEACHES
First Shipment of Year Brings $6
Per Crate—Georgia Crop to
Move About May 20.
The first shipment of Florida honey
peaches this season was received Wed
nesday by the A. Fugazzi Fruit and
Produce Company. The shipment, how
ever, was only a few crates They were
sold as soon as they were placed <in
the market, bringing $6 per crate of six
baskets.
e e •
Mr. Fugazzi says that advices from
Georgia shippers are that their offerings
will be ready for the market about
May 20. They believe that the yield
this year will about equal la^t year's
crop.
# • *
Very best Judges of the crop say that
Hie yield will be fully 5,000 cars, and
that the quality will be the best ever
produced in Georgia. Atlanta ought to
have plenty of peaches this year at
very low prices.
• • •
“The timely rains certainly have done
an abundance of gooff throughout the
States,” says G. G. Hoch, of Fidelity.
“The drouth was simply playing havoc
with everything In the ground, especial
ly the crops Just beginning to come
up. Rains were badly needed to mature
late vegetables, also. We have re
ceived many reports from all parts of
the State saying how much good the
rains have done the crops. I hear that
South Georgia is raising a large crop
of 'pink meat’ canteloupes this year,
and that the crop will be ready to
move by June 20. which Is some time
off, but rather early, considering the
fact that the movement of this variety
Is generally late In the season.”
* • •
The Florida vegetable crop 1s moving
In full swing. This, combined with the
movement of a few home-groHn vege
tables has oversupp4ied the market,
causing lower prices in most all varie
ties. The market is most liberally sup
plied with English peas, snap beans,
sqtiaahes, cucumbers, young onions and
beets. Receipts, however, are cleaning
up fairly well.
• • •
Lettuce Is scarce and higher, owing
to the exhaustion of the Florida crop.
WDiile Georgia lettuce Is not ready to
move. South Carolina Is sending In lim
ited shipments, which is selling rapidly
at $2 per drum.
• • •
New Orleans Is sending In nice ship
ments of bunch carrots, which are
bringing 50c per dozen bunches.
• * •
The market Is badly overstocked with
celery, with the demand extremely light
at $1.50 per crate.
• • •
The cabbage market Is Idle, receipts
being about equal to the demand, both
very light.
Heavy receipts caused a Sharp break
In the price of eggplants this week, th©
best stock selling at $3 per crate.
* • *
Dealers are still liberally supplied with
strawberries. The movement of the
home crops has curtailed* the movement
on Produce Row. Receipts now on the
market are not so good. The berries
have a soft, leaky, moldy appearance,
prices were still quoted at 7\4c to 10c
Wednesday.
* • •
There is little or no life to the egg
market, prices still hanging around 16c
and 17c. The same applies to the poul
try market. There is, however, a few
small broiler® coming in, weighing about
a pound each and selling for 35c.
Steel Concern Books
$100,000,000 Orders
(By international News Service.)
NEW YORK. May 13.—Conservative
estimates credit the Bethlehem Bteel
Company with having booked at least
$100,000,000 of business In war contracts.
— —
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, May 13.—Petroleum
steady; crude Pennsylvania, $1.36.
Turpentine easy. 46.
Rosin easier; common. 8.56.
Wool steady; domestic flece, 32®38;
pulled, ficoured ba^ls, 48®66; Texas,
scoured bassl, 68®70.
Hides dull; native ®t©ers. 19; branded
steers, 1%.
Coffee steady- options opened 2 to 7
points up; Rio No. 7, on spot, 7%@7\.
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime. 8% @6.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 4O($50.
Bugar, raw strong; centrifugal. 4.89;
muscovado, 4.12.
Sugar, refined steady; flne granulated,
6.00; cut loaf, 6.90; crushed, 6 80; mold
A, 6.46; cube®, 6.25; powdered, 6.10;
diamond A, 6.00; confectioners’ A, 6.90;
softs. No. 1, 5.75. (No. 2 Is 5 points
lower than No. 1, and Nos. 8 to 14 are
each 5 points lower than the preceding
grade.)
Potatoes weak; wnite nearby, 1.26®
1.50; Bermuda, 2.00®4.76.
Beans easy; marrow, choice, 7.85®7.40;
pea, choice, 6.40® 5.45; red kidney,
choice, 6.40®6.46.
Dried fruits quiet; apricots, choice to
fancy, apples, evaporated prime
to fancy, 7prunes, 3^'s to Ws, 8®
10, 60s to 100. 6®7^; peaches, choice!
to fancy, 4%<fTo%-, seeded raisins, choice
_
Use Georgian Want Ads
for Results.
REAL ESTATE FOP SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
INMAN PARK HOME.
We have a new eight-room house, located corner Euclid ave
nue and Poplar circle, never occupied.
Has two baths and all conveniences, including cement base
ment and furnace, side drive and alley in the rear. Terms easy.
#
PITTMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
Phone Main 4327.
205 Rhodes Bldg.
The “400,000 Class”
Home and Automobile
Club
Rev. Oliver N. Jackson,
District No. 4,
429,903
B. F. Kelly.
Milledgeville,
429,064
Mrs. P. W. Summerour,
Norcross,
428,111
Mrs. J. E. Lane,
District No. 2,
428,054
Mrs. R. J. Smith,
Manchester,
427,869
Christ Contax,
Savannah,
427,205
Miss Mabel Whitney,
District No. 1,
426,354
Mrs. J. T. Wilkins,
District No. 3,
'425,760
A. E. Awtry,
MiUen,
426,723
Mrs. H. T. Hinton,
District No. 2,
426,601
Miss Katie L. Chandler,
Blakely,
425,474
John T. McCollum, Jr.,
Fayetteville,
424,449
Miss Isla M. Green,
Fitzgerald,
424,198
Mrs. Claude B. Witt,
Canton, N. 0.,
423,206
Mrs. Wm. C. King,
District No. 2,
422,394
Don Meadors,
District No. 2,
421,746
Mrs. Webster Spates,
District No. 3,
420,623
Mrs. Roland Griffin,
Quitman,
420,367
Mrs. E. 0. Kilpatrick,
Waynesboro,
420,315
Mrs. 0. B. Bishop,
Adairsville,
420,231
Mrs. J. W. Hughes,
District No. 1,
419,854
Miss Mae Glass,
Flippen,
419,076
Mrs. E. L. Kelpen,
District No. 3,
418,500
Geo. C. Legg,
District No. 4,
418,419
Mrs. J. M. Frix,
Adairsville,
416,266
Newton Cofer,
District No. 3,
415,888
Miss Perka Olein,
District No. 2,
415,459
Ben F. Long,
Barney,
416,367
Mrs. John T. Abney,
Columbus,
415,346
Miss Gabrielle Lowenthal,
District No. 2,
414,047
C. C. Mitchell,
District No. 1,
413,200
I. 0. Johnson,
rhomasville,
412,000
Miss Elizabeth Griffin,
Council,
411,589
Abraham Drucker,
District No. 1,
410,875
Miss Jennie Dunn,
District No. 1,
410,817
Mrs. H. W. Branch,
Cedartown,
410,490
Mrs. H. D. Anderson,
Statesboro,
410,386
J. T. Stilwell,
Montezuma,
410,390
Mrs. Johnnie Sullivan,
District No. 2,
410,354
Miss Lucy Shippey,
Chipley,
409,676
W. H. Benson,
District No. 1,
407,000
Mrs. W. W. Kilpatrick,
District No. 4,
406,216
Mrs. T. N. Colley,
District No. 3,
400,890
Rev. Chas. M. Reich,
Albany,
400,727
Atlanta Securities
STOCKS.
Bid. Asked,
Atlantic Ice and Coal Corp. 76 78
Atlantic Ice and C. Corp., pf. 83 84
A. and W. P. R. R 148 153
American National Bank...197 199
Atlanta National Bank 280 290
Atlanta Brew, and Ice. Co. 55 65
Atlanta Trust Company .... 50 55
Aug. and Savannah Ry 100 102
Central Bk. and Tr. Corp...138 143
Emplrfe Cotton Oil, com 60 61
Empire Cotton Oil, pfd 90 92
Exposition Cotton Mills ....115 117 '
Fulton National Bank 108 112
Fourth National Bank 270 275 *
Ga. R. R. and Bk., guar. ...247 251 '
Ga. Ry. and Elec., pfd., 5d.c. 83 84 .
Ga. Ry. and El. Co., stamp’d.115H 116^
Ga. Ry. and Po. Co., 1st pf.. 63 70
Ga. Ry. and Po. Co., 2d pf. 15 16 !
Ga. Ry. and Po. Co., com.... 9 10 1
Lowry National Bank 224 225
Southern Ice Co., pfd 75 76
Southern Ice Co., com 43 44 '
Southwestern R. R 100 103 I
Third National Bank 205 210
Trust Co. of Georgia 224 225 J
BONDS.
Atlanta Gaa Light, 1st 5S...102M, ... '
Atl. Ice and Coal Corp. 6s.. 92 95
Atlanta SHs, 1933 86*4 87»4
Atlanta 4^8, 1940 100 103
Ga. Ry. and Elec. cons. 5s... 97 99
So. Bell Tel. and Tel. 5s 964 97
Ga State. 4Vis. new Issue..4 p. c. basis
Georgia 44s. 1915 100 1004
Ga. Ry. and Elec. ref. 5s. ... 974 984
Southern Ry. 5s 1004 101
ATLANTA’S BUSY THEATER
FORSVTH daily
I U 1 i ri Matinee and Night
Flr»t Appaaranm in Atlanta of the Famous
MONTGOMERY and M00BE
BALL and WEST
DOROTHY T0YE
Bill Pruitt Baaux and B#n«a
CYCLING BRUNETTES
EMERSON and BALDWIN
A TRULY NOTABLE BILL.
WITH THE MOVIES
!AVOY
To-dav.
Charlie Chaplin in hie funnfeet
comedy, “The Tramp."
“The Jungle Queen,” two-part
drama of the wilds, featuring Marl©
Walcamp and the Wellington play,
era.
T HE MONTGOMERY
Friday.
Marie Dreasler in "Tfllfe*® Puno-
tured Romance,” supported by Char,
lie Chaplin and Mabel Normand. Six
reel* of the greatest comedy film ever
produced.
Alpha
Friday.
“The Blood of Hla Brother,” a pow
erful two-part Bison feature drama,
with Marie Walcamp and the Wei-
llngton players.
“The Problem,” American drama.
“Gussle’s Wayward Path,” Keyatone*
"The Runaway Auto” Jokerr.nm.H
A LAMO No. 2
Friday,
Bryant Waahburp, E. H. Calvert
and Ruthe StonehoUse in a three-reel
Essanay drama, “The Profligate,”
and other good pictures.
T he park
Eaet Point, Ga.
Friday.
Four reels of good flrat-run pic
tures dally.
T he strand
Friday.
Charles Clary In a four-part Mu-i
tual master picture from Oulda’s
moui novel, “Strathmore.”
Keystone comedy.
T HE VICTORIA
Atlanta's Newest Theater.
Friday.
Thomas Jefferson in “The Fencing
Master/*
Syd Chaplin In “Ouaale'a Wayward.
Path.”
'T’HE DE SOTO
* Friday.
“Th. Loti Lord Lov.ll," Majsrtlo
drama In two reel*.
“Th® Muffled Bell,” Reflanoo.
]
V AUDETTE
Home of the Mirror 8cr«®n.
Friday.
“The Diamond From the Sky,”' r
two-reel American serial drama, fea-‘
turlng Lottie Plckford.
“A Pillar of Flame,” two-reel Vita- f
graph, with Norma Talmadge.
Texas Quartet.
TEXAS QUARTET.
The alsha,
* Friday.
“The Kite,” two-reel Kay Bee.
“Dreams Realized,” Beauty.
Keystone comedy.
A lamo No. i
The Little Playhouse With a
Big Show.
Friday.
“Education of Father,” two-reel
drama.
“Where Can I Get a Wife,” a
great comedy, featuring Harry Kelly.
’HE GEM
Marietta, Qa.
Friday.
“The Ofrf Who Had a Sou!,"
reel Victor drama, featuring Mary
Fuller and Mat Moor®.