Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915.
. ROOMS AND BOARD.
cool room; n«xn>aiirr^pnv**e
T.A. m ^*‘ p ^ trpc Place. Ivy 2978-J.
“«Mi E; cjj K ;i? i ^^ , r i * b,d ,o °“i •“ «*"«-
.*• “to'i- .mcciv run
iencM. Call Irv T02B.J
lUhf* RE «Tr F W‘ eil . ronm: cloM ,n ; electric
IIP Piedmont avenue. Try 8729.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT
^mfurnChVd^S^mT^prSfSr
»«i"“ j‘uV.n,. wll . l , r ;:^ chf,D ' Au * ni * "“on.
T*, 0 "nfunillhfd nr one furnished
M«n *2™ M * r *'" ; Gr,nt P,rt ”' Uon - c «“
FURNISHED or unfurnished
ROOMS FOR RENT.
- One furnished room end kltchene'te:
In °*a°» furnished; also unfurnished rooms; close
v 1 60 Formwalt street.
furnished housekeeping
ROOMS FOR RENT.
^ Furnished huusekeepmf rooms, herwern
ri «i« **?«' 11 2 ,° . East ,Mnr - Connecting rooms
$Ih. Cell before l. iftar 5. ley 3707-J.
* Vir 50 a week > on « room, furnished
nee «“• rtls
tsnee. Atlanta peons'5828 dL
* '^* wo Forafortable rooms, complete for
only USe West* 1 Vg^L 1 * 41 *’ modern home; to adults
R ,* N 'T—Two rooms and kitchenette, furnished
rwTi e ’ t0 without children. 428 East
yeorgla avenue.
1 RE ?lT~T? ulta three rooms for housekeer-
I'yfclttL 411 conveuiencea - 352 Peachtree street.
t r> a »?^ E D T r -4, !. rtct,ve for housekeeping; fronting
1203 aQt Pirk * adulu ; reasonable; references. Main
^ Three furnished rooms to cou
three months; references «-*- ' —
Box 218, care Georgian.
for
1 1 n F v' T r‘* n ? nman Park, four furnished rooms
• r _''* hr housekeeping. Cal 1 Ivy 3926-J
1 'H R E.VT—Two nicely furnished rooms; sink in
"mt‘. $18 per month. 388 Pc a ch t ree.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT
I "RICenT —Three largeT^oonnectlngr^unfuralshed
■ms. with conveniences; cabinet mantels and
-rrelain sink In kitchen; close In; reasonable. 143
* ‘' w street.
1 '‘ R RENT—Three large and very desirable second -
fioor rooms, with bath; walking distance; con-
r»02*J l t0 C4r ‘ 102 WIndsor street. Call Main
AUCTION SALES.
FURNITURE SALE
STILL GOING ON. !
THE ENTIRE BANK
RUPT STOCK OF S.
BOORSTEIN STOCK
AT 30 DECATUR ST.
WTLL BE OFFERED
AT AUCTION MON-
DAY, MAY 17,. AT 30
A Af to the highest bidder,
1VL. without reserve, oak and
Increased Activity Is;
Noted in Wool Market
mahogany bedroom furniture, dining
room and kitchen furniture, stoves
and ranges, kitchen safes and cab
inets, iron and brass beds, all kinds
of springs and mattresses, porch
swings, three upright and one
square piano, one Iron safe, roll and
standing desks, a large lot of oak
and mahogany rockers and dining
chairs, two barber chairs, one ma
hogany parlor set, Axminster, Brus
sels, Crex and matting art squares
and rugs, matting by the yard, win
dow shades, linoleum, cots and
couches, iron and wooden folding
beds; a large lot of other things too
numerous to mention for home use.
Good time for you to get bargains.
Come up and be convinced. Re
member the place and time—May 12.
10 a. m a at 30 Decatur street, near
corner Pryor street.
BOORSTEIN
FURNITURE CO.,
Regular Furniture Auction Sales
Monday and Thursday.
IF YOU WISH to dispose or your rurniture, house
hold goods, pianos or office fixtures, see Southern
Auction and Salvage Co.. 86 Routn Pryor street.
Main 2306. B. Bernard. Auctioneer.
* f ] R RENT—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen -
n . : reasonable; reference ex-
changed. Call Irv 4320-L.
F 0 R RENT-m West End Park. 3 rooms suitable
'Vest 1357 J houaekeei)ln 6 : 111 conveniences. Call
1 ?!? RENT- Three first-class rooms; best nelgh-
uorhood; two car lines: walking distance water.
L bath. 68 Bedford place.
‘ ' R At ENT-—'Three connecting unfurnished ooms
, * . uiuunimj umunnsiicu ooms
L hom © ^th owner. 1SU Kelly street. Atlanta
' 'B RENT—Three large, first-floor rooms: sink:
wo blocks of Grant Park. $11. 92 Milledge
nue. Phone Main 4377-L
i uft RENT- Entire first floor of three large rooms;
no objection to children. 117 Pulliam street.
1 orner Alice street.
1 OR RENT—Second floor; front porch, two large
r0( I?? 8 ;, Mtoh enette; lights, water furnished. $11.
Walker street Atlanta 331
1 »R RENT—In Kirkwood, two or three pretty
rooms, new bungalow, with owner. Every con-
' lence. Decatur 330.
,V ! . BENT—Two or three unfurnished rooms for
! ght housekeeping. 227 West Peachtree street.
'»R RENT—Near Ford plant, three pretty flrst-
- rooms; conveniences. $1« Ivy S298-J.
H RENT—Two nice first-floor unfurnished
ms. $7 month. 34 Pulliam St. Main 4088-L.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.
l oK BENT TWO LARGE I'PSTAIRS AND TWO
DOWNSTAIRS ROOMS: WALKING DISTANCE.
HOI SEKEEI'ING PRIVILEGES, PRIVATE FAM
IT.Y IVY 5792-J
ki'cher.: walking**distance; furnished or unfur-
r.shed. $3 per week. 323 Houston street. Ivy 8988.
IOR RENT -Two rooms and kitchenette; completely
furnished or unfurnished; first or second floor;
* vour price. 346 Washington street. Ivy 249.
FOR RENT^—Two or three rooms for housekeeping:
every convenience. Apply 46 Currier St. Ivy 5553.
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—6-room furnished
apartment; two private baths;
or would rent separately as
two 3-room aparrtments. West
69.
ON GOBDON ST.. West End. splendid second-
floor apartment, ? rooms, completely furnished;
large private front porch; all convenience*; no chil
dren; price very low.
BEA SLEY & HARDWICK
605 EMPIRE BLDG.. IVY 8168.
I OR KENT—Nicely furnished 4-room apartment.
with sleeping porch and all conveniences, tu
Druid Hills section, for summer months. Call Ivy
2119-L.
FOR RENT—Six-room furnished apartment for
summer months. Apt. 1. Lenox Apt.. 31 Porter
place.
BE SURE and attend furniture auction sale* at 30
Decatur street which la going on dally 10:30
a. m. to 3 p. m.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
^VVW\^AV1^W\AA/WW^NA^^WN^VWVA
FOR SALK—BufT Orpington and R. i Red egas. $1
for setting. 126 Windsor street. Main 8588.
_ torn
$1. The heat stock In the South.
Oa.
ORPINGTONS.
S^r^UFF^ORPINGTSSrTggsrW^and^^r 15.
Mrs. C. F. Cline. Fancy Prairie, Ill. Route 1.
Dou!y_
SCOTLAND SCOTCH COLLIES
PUPPIES grown dogs and matrons of high quality.
In sahle and white, tricolors and bluemarls.
Write for prices, stating what kind desired. Scot-
1 and Kennels, S. Richmond. Va.
FOR SALE—Full-blood, well-trained, half-grown
female Scotch collie; worth $15, will sell for $5.
Main 2205.
FOR SALTS—A large 3-year-old Berkshire brood
sow; safely in pig by Jackson’s 650-pound regis
tered boar that took first prize at Macon fair in
1913; second prize in 1914. This sow has just
weaned a litter of 12 fine pigs; is healthy, active
and In good flesh, and will be sold at a hlg bar-
galn. Sturgis Stock Farm. Apalacha, Ga.
BOSTON, May 14.—Heavy arrivals of
foreign wool during the past week have
given the trade something with which
to work and considerable activity is
noted. It has Included new business and
the taking of lots of wool sold to ar
rive. Conditions abroad are strength
ening, London having recovered part of
the goods lost at the opening of the auc
tion sales, while Australian markets are
doing better. In the West more activ
ity Is noted. Mill buying continues on
a high basis In primary markets, some
recent purchases being made at absurdly
dear figures.
Receipts of wool In pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
are as follows: *
ms I ml
Domestic 2.222,307 3.7H6.404
Foreign | 14.748,137| 2,233,876
Totals ! 16.970,444 5,999,779
Total receipts of 16,970.444 pounds!
compared with 8,027,049 the preceding
week, of which 1,624.651 were domestic.
Receipts in pounds from and includ
ing January 1, 1915, as compared with
the same period in 1914. are as follows:
1 1915 | 1914
Domestic 49.956.786 44,933.112
Foreign 112.927,025 85.684.746
Totals '1C2,883,8111130,607,858
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALK- FIVK-ROOM BUNGALOW IN WEST
END. FOR $3,000. ASSUME LOAN $1,250:
BALANCE LIKE RENT. THIS SHOULD BE
SEEN. W. L. PORTER. 327 CANDLER BUILD
ING. IVY 3545.
FOR SALE—A good 6-room house, sere lot. fruit,
shsde and all city conveniences; College Park;
cheap, on reasonable terms Tlnlmea A Luckle, 413
Chamber of Commerce. Ivy 4157.
FOR SALF.—Cheap, one dwelling, six large rooms.
bam and all outhouses, one brick store, all in
good towu, farming section; good place for doctor,
merchant or druggist. Address Box 153, Lee, Fla.
FOR SALE—Three lots In HapevHla, Ga.. 50 by
200 each; three blocks from depot, schoolhouse.
church and car line: water, electric lights; for
$250 each. East Point 409-L.
FOR SALE—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 SALE—SpaSlous six-room bungalow, Euclid
place, Inman Park; close to car line; small lot; no
furnace, bui bargain quick sale. Owner, P. O. Box
1214.
FOR SALE—My home. 404 Washington street, at a
bargain; will make terms to suit purchaser. C. F.
Marshall. Bell phone Main 4097-J.
FOR RALE—Lovely double bungalow, unusual in
vest ment; half rented for $25. Notes $30. Phone
Ivy 8212-J.
THOR L. SWIFT. Real Es'ate and Loans. 130H
Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 1297.
FOR LOTS lr, Ansley Park, see Edwin P. Ansley.
505 Forsyth Building.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR RALE OR EXCHANGE—Five-room house with
five acres of land, near city limits, suitable for
dairy or poultry farm. Address A., Box 595,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
FANCY BERKREURES—We are offering two verv
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 first-class in every way. Write for what
you want. Fair View Farm, Palmetto. Ga.
HORSES. MULES. VEH• CLkOjjETC^^^
^fl^SALE^The^besTTiorse^amr^bugBy In Atlanta:
horse has speed, style and unsurpassed qualities;
can be handled by lady: buggy has been used very
little and in fine condition; reason for selling,
owner has automobile. Can be seen at Piedmont
Stables, 185 Marietta street
FOR SAI.F—Four-year-old colt; living Image of
father, "Gold Call." Very fast and stylish to
back it. Call Decatur 226. J. P. Ellis.
FOR SALE—Four-year-old Colt; living Image of
father. "Gold Call.’* Very fast and stylish to
buggy. Call Decatur 226. J. P. Ellis.
FOR SALE—Good family horse; also splendid open
buggy: or will trade for automobile. Atlanta
phone 2185.
DEAD ANI^M A LS.
DEAD ANIMALS
HORSES AND COWS.
REMOVED and premises disinfected, free, within
15 miles of Atlanta.
CITY’ DISINFECTING AND REFINING CO.. INC.
Bell. Main 2847: Atlanta 767.
PLANTS^TREES AND SEEDS.
m^millan^brosT^seed^oo^
ABCH AND BOB.
12 South Broad Street Phone Main S076.
Seeds. Eulbs. Plants and Poultry Suppllea.
The Qn allty Peed House
UNINCUMBERED lot to exchange for automobile.
Negro .ota for house or acreage. Phone Ivy
8212-J.
SHARP BREAK IN
STOCKS AT CLOSE
Fearing War Rumors, Ring Sells
Aggressively, Causing 20 to 24
Points Break.
NEW YORK, May 14.—*me cotton
market onened barely steady to-day,
with prices 5 to 8 points under Thurs
day’s close. There was buying for Liv
erpool account and Southern house3
were also purchasers. Liverpool cables
came in about as expected at the start,
but prices later worked lower.
The Government’s consumption state-
ment was a little bullish, but was with
out effect. The report showed that was
613,010 bales of cotton consumed during
the month of April, against 499,64rt bales
the same month last year. Exports for
the month were also larger than last
year's, being 672,008 bale6. against 398,-
223 bales in April, 1914.
While the list rallied some 4 to 7
points from the initial range Immediate
ly after the call, prices broke sharply
later on on further weakness in the
English market.
Trading was again small. Bulls are
still timid and buy only sparingly, fear
ing further unfavorable political news.
The majority, while bullish, are inclined
to wait until our controversy with Ger
many is settled and expect a nervous,
erratic market, easily influenced by ru
mors. Everybody seems to be awaiting
Germany’s reply to the United States
note.
Although there was no news of In
terest during the afternoon, the ring
crowd, led by Castles, hammered the
market aggressively, fearing war ru
mors. This sent the market Into new
low levels. May dropped to 9 cents.
July 9.26c, October 9.60c. December 9.82c
and January 9.87c. The demand was
scattered.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net decline of 20 to 24
points from the final quotations of
Thursday.
New York 11 a. m. bids to Liverpool
were: May, 9.09; July, 9.36; October,
9.73; January, 9.95.
New Orleans 10 a. m. bids to Liverpool
were: May, 8.84; July, 9.12; October,
9.46; January, 9.72.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1914.
New Orleans 2.100^32.400 2.958
Galveston 4.800(115,800 2.394
New York Cotton futures.
8
lo's .3
FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE--Eastern Pennsylvania. Bureks County
farms, ready stocked, oroja. tools, implements,
etc.; 94, 84, 50. 47. 33, 31. 19 acres, respectively;
all kinds of real estate for sale. Reed Nash, Plpers-
vtllf. Pa.
940 ACRES
FARM land for sale in Toombs County. For par
ticulars write or see Dr. B. H. Clifton, care
Wesley Memorial Hospital.
FOR SALE—Bucks County. 150 acres. 24 acres
pasture and wood. 8-room house, large barn and
outbuildings; one mile to railroad depot. Reed
Nash. Plpersvllle, Pa
veiw
prices- best coming section of Georgia. Terms.
Write us what you want. We will do the rest. A.
V. Howe A Co.. Tallapoosa. Ga.
My
Jiy
Ag
Sp
Oc
Dc
Jn
Mr
9.17| 7.17! 9.00;
9.42| 9.46! 9.25
9.50 9.50 9.50
9.00
9.25
9.50
i
o
0
L D
| 9.76' 9.83! 9.60,
i 9.99 10.04 9.82j
jlO 0110.05:
9.62
9.85
9.87
!l0.12!l0.12ll0.12’l0.'l2
9.871
8.98-
9.25-
9.39-
9.50-
9.63-
9.84-
9.87
10.10-
9c[ 9.22-25
27] 9.49-50
41 i 9.63-65
52 9.71-73
64 9.84-85
85,10.04-05
8fl]l0.07-08
12,10.31-33
Closed steady.
N*w Orleans Cotton Futures.
FOR SALE—Stone Mount*!?, car line acreage. De-
Kalh County farms cur specialty. Parris &
Lank. Decatur. Ga
FOR SALE—Western Carolina farms and orchard
property Drawer F, Dana, N- C.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE—Cheap, 700 teres.
water; three mile# of railroad
payment city or town property,
• dd-®*" UnT so » ir r» Vb i
00 closed; spring
will take as part
1111 i small farm.
Address Box 59, R. F. D. No. 1. Rockingham. Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SAFETY FIRST—TRIUMPH. NANCY HALL AND
Potto Rico yam potato plants. $2.00 per 1.000.
Fins cabbage jplants for 65 cents per 1.000. J. C.
' — 'do. Fla.
Staf. Waldo.
FOR RENT—Three furn shed rooms and kitchen
ette; private bath and telephone. Main 4686-J.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.
• OR RENT -Newjy furnished, five rooms, upper of
a two-family apartment; shade, large, cool, airy
rooms, sun parlor: best section Inman Park. One
‘.lock fri m Highland or Moreland. t»vo from Ponce
DeLeon. Take any Inman Park car or jitney to
Moreland, then one block to corner Cleburne and
Severne. Price to suit acceptable party. No ehil-
drcti. D. E. Ryman, 8 Severnc avenue. Ivy 8194 -L.
FGR RENT—New. up-to-date, steam-heated apart
ment. Cambridge Apartments. 52 East Cain street;
close in; must be see.i to be appreciated; furnished
or unfunvshed- Call Ivy 8917.
FOR RENT—Just finished, one. two and three-
room apartments at 108 West Harris street; close
In; electric lights: kitchenette: nice and cheap. Call
Ivy 2155.
FOR RENT--Three-room apartment; gas, water.
electrl- lights, furnace heat, front and rear
porch286 North Boulevard. Ivy 5126-J.
FOR RENT—Beautiful.v modern four-room apan-
ment: hath, kitchenette; reasonable terms. 190
HCdf«-reet. West End.
FOR RENT—Lovely apartment, choice location, low
price, all conveniences, large yard. Phone Ivy
8212-.I -
^^J3EANS
^OR^FU^E^^EEDr^Mammoth Yellow, also . ..
Heel Black Soy Beans, $2 bushel. C. C. Combs.
Gum Neck. N- C.
PEAS.
PEAS for sale—Iron $2.40,
Mixed $2, Brabham
$2.50. F. A. Bush, Rich
land, Ga.
I. N RAGSDALE. C. M. TUCKER AND C A.
WOOSTER, three citizens to whom was referred
the petition to change a private way Into a public
toad, beginning at Cascade avenue, and running
southeast to Avon avenue, said private way being
known as Orlando street, and being forty feet wide,
having made a favorable report, this is to notify all
persons that road as above described will be de
clared a public road at session of the Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues of Fulton County. Georgia,
to be held on June 2, 1915. at 10 o’clock a. m..
provided no good and sufficient cause to the con
trary is shown ft. B. TUBMAN. Cha rman; W. T.
WINN. J. O. MILLS. T .1 HIGHTOWER. JR..
W. L. GILBERT. Commissioners Roads and Reve-
nues, Fulton County. Georgia. H. M. WOOD. Clerk.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
FOR R^NT^our^room^partmeru^br^Tumm cr
months. Phone Ivy 2658 or write Livingston
Apar‘n-e:i‘ P-2
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
rqyPllK\f^Seven^roonr'furnTshe<rnw
summe r cr ionge- icnsistlng of parlor, three
bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, servant s room and
porches. 19 Baltimore place. Ivy 4.00
i OR~RF.NT - For June and July, seven-room fur
nished house. 224 Peachtree circle: all conv«n-
cnees rent reasonable Phone T. T. Wllllama
M jiifil. or 1467-L Ivy
WANTED—A refined couple, without children.
occupy furnished house, rent free, during cum-
mer vdiress R A . Box 334. care Georgian.
FOR RENT—Furnished house on Fourteenth street
for the summer: beautiful yard. Address L., Box
470, c»re Georgian
FV>R RENT—Furnished home. 94 Forrest avenue,
un’il September: party desires to retain one room,
f J639-L. —
Phone Ivy
FOR Hf M-Month A rent free; five-room house,
a’h $’2 50. Three-room house; bath. $8..<0.
1 \ia m 1399-J. A flan t a 6145-A.
irnR rf\T - ^lx-room house, and water
Ashland «venue Phone Ivy 3076.
» - : ■« : 1 'J ' '« •• ;
FOR RENT six-room house all conveniences; West
End. near Gordon. Ivy 2710.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSES FOR RENT.
mit 7 rooms of my home, fur-
nKhVi or tinfurnishHl. to responstNf party jltk-
h 'tirrn. To "ill take «ood .are of eremhU,.
e, i- t 1 : [■' month, from May I 5 *p October 1,
f^4d 0 .r: 8 ,Gran lo ..r««^r % ^ < ^.e V »4
More. Til’ phones Ivy 5281: Main 4453.
shady lot
1
FOR RENT -For the summer or by the year, fur*
n chert or un'urn'shed. my seven-room house In
c„V,.h Kirkwood on Fast lake car line; all con-
Sou.h K rk piV.-aie.i lot: large grounds. magnlfl-
W C. Cousins 416 Kiser Building.
Decatur Exchange. —
venienrfA.
cent oaks
Phone 463
“offTcE SPACE FOR RENT.
e 11 ab’.e bu«i:»'ss man wants oar*
,GI . and telephone at twelve fifty,
2260.
telephone Ivy
STORES FOR RENT.
TIT^eachtreestoreTbeitjf)-
cttfonT’reaaonabl® rent. AeatUbl. no*. Box
jj. rare Georgian.
FOR^RENT^-On^
garages for RENT.
fStTuENT "'NTTT^Ti' W?o_re.ehtree^he-
tween Third and
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.
WILL SACRIFICE a pretty 2-
storv 8-room home in best sec
tion of beautiful Inman Park,
near car line; has all modern
conveniences, including furnace;
fine large level lot; side drive.
This place cost me $6,500; will
sell for $6,000, if sold now.
Owner, Box 300, care Georgian.
A Farm in Town
THE committee of three citizens to whom was re
ferred the petition to change a private way Into
a public road, beginning at Peyton road. In land
lot 249 of the Seventeenth District. Fulton County,
Georgia and running in a generally northwesterly
direction through the village of Carey a distance
of about 1,500 feet and intersecting with Holly
wood road, said private way being known as Spring
street and being 50 feet wloe. having made a favor
able report, this Is to notify all persons that peti
tion will be granted at a session of the Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues of Fulton County.
Georgia, to be held at 10 o’clock a. m., on June
2. 1915, provided no good and sufficient cause to
the contrary is shown ft. B. TURMAN. Chairman-
\\ T WINN, J O MILLS. T J. HIGHTOWER.
JR.. W. L. GILBERT. Commissioners Roads and
Revenues Fulton County. Georgia. H. M. WOOD,
Clerk.
Il 1
2-1
My
;
Ju
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9 16 9.21
9.07, 9.10
Ag
Sp
uc
9.52^ 9.53
9.371 9.40
Nv
Dc
9 68 9.68
9.53 9.56
Jn
9.76; 9.78
9.671 9.67
Mr
9.931 9.93
9.871 9.87
£6
Closed steady.
8.85- 87] 8.96-98
8.96-98 9.16-18
9.08-10; 9.24-25
9.16-18 9.32-34
9.31-33, 9.49-51
9.39-40; 9.57-58
9.43-45 9.65-67
9.55-56 9.73-74
9.65-67; 9.84-85
9.86- 87 10.02-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, May 14.—Due 2H to 4
points higher, this market opened quiet,
with prices at a net advance of 2Vj> to
3Vg points. At 12:15 p. m. the. market
was dull. 2 to 3 points net higher.
Spot cotton dull, at 2 points decline;
middling, 5.30d; sales, 4,000, including
3.500 American bales; imports. 12.000. of
which 11.000 were American bales; ten
ders on new docket, 1,000 bales.
At the close the market was quiet,
with prices at a net decline of to 2 1 -
points from closing prices of Thursday".
Futures opened quiet.
Opening 2 P.M
May-June. .
June-July
July-Aug . . . 5.34
Aug.-Sept. . . 5.40 Vi
~ " 5.56
5.69
5.77Vi
U. S. Note to Germany Unsettles
List—No Secial Pressure, How
ever, Against Market.
NEW YORK, May 4.—The Interest at-
tached to the note by the United States
to Germany naturally exercised a re
straining influence on trading in stocks
at the beginning of business to-day.
The tone at the opening was nervous
and unsettled, and prices of many issues
sustained losses of 1 point or more.
It was soon apparent, however, that
there was no special pressure against
the market, and after the first few min
utes a steadier tone developed. Steel
common, which closed yesterday at 53.
yielded to 51^ and then rallied to 52v*.
showing a fractional gain over the open
ing price. New Haven, Railway Steel
Springs, Pressed »Steel Car and Canadian
Pacific opened a point lower.
The trading in those stocks after the
start was slow, and there was no fur
ther important change in the first fif
teen minutes. Union Pacific opened %
lower at 12QV6, and declined % more to
123 Vx followed by a fractional rally, and
similar losses followed by rallies were
noted In all the other active Issues ex
cept Copper stocks. Amalgamated Cop
per falling % to 65Vs. and Anaconda
dropped 7 g to 30V4. Canadian Pacific
sold off 1V4 to 156%. followed by a rally
of %. Bethlehem Steel receded 1V6 to
134. and Westlnghouse, which opened V4
higher at 88V6 .dropped to 87V* in the
next few minutes.
The unsettled tone was still in evi
dence in the late forenoon, many Issues
making declines ranging from 1 to 2
points. Steel common dropped % to
51%, Bethlehem Steel % to 133%, West
lnghouse % to 87. and United States
Rubber 1 point, to 59.
Baltimore and Ohio yielded % to 71,
Canadian Pacific % to 157, .Erie % to
24. Lehigh Valley 1 point to 137%, Union
Pacific 1 point to 122% and Reading %
to 142.
Amalgamated Copper was off 1 point
to 64%. Chino % to 41, Inspiration 1
pofnt to 27% and Utah Copper % to
o2%- The Interboro-Metropolitan issues
showed some weakness, the common re
ceding % to 20% and the preferred 1%
to 68.
Maxwell Motors, Mexican Petroleum
and Studebaker were all off 2 points,
the latter selling at 61.
Money loaning at 2% per cent.
Stocks sold off in the first half of
the last hour and practically all issues
were materially lower. United States
Steel, which had opened at 52%, sold
around 49%. Maxwell Motors sold
around 35, 5 points under its opening
price. Westlnghouse was also hard hit.
The tone was heavy.
Stock quotations:
STOCKS—
lClos.JPi
rev
Amal. Copper
Am. Agricultural..
American Can .
do, pref
Am. Car Foundr:
Am. Cotton Oil
American Ice ...
Am. Locomotive
Am. Smelting ...
Am. Sug. Ref....
Am. T.-T
Am. Woolen ....
Anaconda
Atchison
A. C. L |
B. and O
Bethlehem Steel
B. R. T
5.20% 5.20
5.34
Oct.-Nov.. .
Jan.-Feb.. .
March-April
Closed quiet
Oio«*» Close.
5.16% 5.19
5.23% 5.25
5.301/2 5.31%
.... 5.38% 5.39%
5 55% 5.52 5.52%
5.68% 5.65 5.65%
.... 5.72% 5.73
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
-*‘h the
the ports to-day compared wit
same day last year:
THIS is to notify the public that I am no longer
connected in any manner with the KnbaoKs-
Wiley Brokerage Company and the Berry A- Wiley
Company, with offices at 718 Temple Court. Atlan’a.
Ga.. and I will not be responsible for any futura
debts of said concern. JOHN S. BERRY.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Court of Ordlnarv. At
Chambers, May 14. 1915. The appraisers on *he
application of Emily Louise Behling. widow of A.
H Behling. deceased, for a twelve months' support
for herself and minor children haring duly filed
their return, all persons are hereby cited to show
cause, if any they have, at the next June term of
this court, why said application should not be
granted. Tfin',; as If. .iKFFRN.ft. Ordinary
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Court of Ordlnarv.
Chambers, May 14. 1915. To the heirs a’ law
of William M. Weathers, deceased. Marceliu- M
Anderson having applied for an order requirng
Sarah Irene Weathers the administratrix of ihe
estate of said deceased, to execute title under a
bond for title, you are hereby cited to be and ap
pear at the next Tune term of said court, to be
held on the first Monday In June next, then and
there to ahow cause, if any you can. why said or
der should not be granted. THOMAS H. JEF-
FRIEB, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County Ordinary’s Office. May
14, 1915. Emma Herndon (formerly Grlbble). as
administratrix of estate of Carl Zoeller. deceased,
has applied for leave to sell the land of said de
ceased. This is, therefore, to notify all concerned
to file their objections, if any they have, on or oe-
fore 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's Office. May
14. 1915. Charles S. Honour, guardian Anneta
Honour et al., minors, has applied for leave to
•ell the land of said minors. This ;8. therefore. t.»
notify all concerned to file their objections, if any
they ha*e on or before the first Monday in June
next. »lne leave will then be granted said anpli-
•■ant. is applied for. THOMAS II JEFFRIES.
Ordinary-
GEORGIA—Fulton County Ordinary's Office. May
14. 1915. John Oliver Cross, as executor of he
will of Ida Brown Cross, deceased, has applied for
leave to sell the land of said deceased. This Is,
therefore, to notify all concerned to file their < b-
iecticn8, if any they 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.
ty. - —_
14. 1915. Frampton E. Ellis, as administrator
of estate of W. N. Kilgore, deceased, has applied
for leave to sell the land of said deceased. This is,
therefore, to notify all concerned to file their ->b-
jections. if any they have, on or before the first
Monday in June next, else leave will then he grant
ed said applicant, as applied for. THOMA; }{.
JEFl-HIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary’s Office, Mav
14. 1915. Frampton K. Ellis, as administrator ef
estate of Columbus Griggs, deceased, has applied
for leave to .-ell the land of sa d deceased. This
Is. therefore, to notify all concerned to file their ob
jections. If any they have, on or before the first
Monday in June next, else leave will then be grant
ed said appll t. as applied fof. THOMAS H.
JEFFRIES. Or Unary.
GEORGIA —Fulton County Ordinary’s Office. Mai-
14, 1915. Frampton E. Ellis, as administrator of
ec'ate of Mrs. M. L Smith, deceased, has applied
for leave to gel! the land of said deceased. This is,
therefore, to notify all concerned to file their oh-
jecth.ns. if any they have, on or before the first
Mondav in June next, else leave will then he grant
ed said applicant, as applied for. THOMAS H.
JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
BEAUTIFUL east front lat 100 by 4«0: beautiful
shade, fine orchard: four doors from Gordon
street close to Peeples Street school; 6-room
house: nothing Mke it in Atlan’a Call Wcgt
840-J. Address C.. Box 250, care Georgian.
FOR SALE—A beautiful home, one-fourth mile
from city limn Hendersonville. N. c . on Flat
Rock boulevard, eight-room house also five-room
conag-. nearly new. 12 3-4 acres; nice, shady
ground. Price $10,000. e a *y terms. W. H. Haw-
gina. owner. Hendersonville. N. C.
GEORGIA—Fulton County. Ordinary's Office, May
14. 1915. Frampton L Ellis, aa administrator of
estate of J B. ftmlth, deceased, has applied for
leave to sell the land of said deceased This is,
therefor*, to notify all concerned to file their ob*
J* cfion*. If any they have, on or before the first
Monday in June next, else leave will then I* grant
ed said applicant, as applied for. THOMAS H.
JEFFRIES. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Fulton County Ordinary’s office. May
44. 1915. Frampton E Kills, a? administrator of
estate of Julia B. Hampton, deceased, ha* crn'lLd
for leave to sell the land of said deceased This 1«
therefore, to notify all concerned to flic ’heir ob
jections. If any they hare, on or before the fl rst ,
Monday in Jur.e «
next, elae Rave will then be grant-
Taoiu * *
New Orleans.
Galveston.
Mobile. . . .
Savannah. . .
Charleston. . ,
Wilmington. .
Norfolk. . . .
Baltimore. .
Boston. . . .
Brunswick. . .
Newport News
Various. . . .
I 1915
I 1914.
Total.
1.319
3.607
64
1,192
44
50
334
625
780
2,050
2.518
1,589
14,172
2.234
2,409
1.104
2 079
31
9
309
346
47
841
3,478
12,887
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
1915.
1914.
Houston. .
Augusta. .
Memphis. .
Louis. .
Cincinnati.
Little Rock
Central Leather
C. and O
Colo. F. and I...
Colo. Southern ..
Consol. Gas
Com Products .
D. and H
Den. and R. G...
Distil. Securities
Erie
do, pref
Gen. Electric ...
G. North., pfd...
G. Northern Ore
G. Western
Ill. Central
1.920
274
1,025
2,214
113
Total.
5.616
1,279
45
858
354
291
47
3,870
SPOT COTTON
ATLANTA, NOMINAL; GOOD MID-
DLING, 8%c.
New York, quiet; middling 9.85.
New Orleans, quiet; middling 9c.
Galveston, steady; middling 9.30.
Liverpool, dull; middling 5.30d.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 10.10.
Boston, quiet; middling 9.85.
Boston, quiet; middling 0.85.
Savannah, quiet; middling 9.50.
Baltimore, quiet; middling 9%.
Charleston; middling, 9%.
Mobile; middling. 8.75.
Norfolk, steady: middling 9c.
Wilmington; middling. 9%.
Memphis, steady; middling 9.12.
St. Louis; middling 9%.
Little Rock; middling, 9c.
Augusta, steady; middling 9.13.
Houston, steady; middling 9.20.
Dallas, steady; middling 8.50.
HESTER’S COTTON STATEM
Weekly crop movement:
1915
1914
ENT.
1913
22.6671 10.583
Since Au. ll 1.038,371 1.105.887 1
Into st., wk’ 130.526! 64,737
Since Au. 1 14.489,818 14.485,784 13
So. con 40,000 21.000,
9,240
,049.083
73,900
,740.971
26.000
Weekly interior movement;
1915
1914
1913
Receipts .. 61.917
Shipments . 88,219
Stocks | 703,295 j
36.899
71,337
370,7011
23,536
45,703
386,322
Weekly exports;
1915 ;
1914
For week
93,471;
Since August 1 |
7,051,601
8.394,545
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotattons:
| Opening, j Closing.
Snot ....
>fay ....
. 6.28@6.40 1
June ....
. 6.75@6.45
July. . . .
. 6.52® 6.63
August . . .
. 6.66 @6.67
September .
. 6.78(96.78 '
October . .
. . 6 76@678
November . .
6 60® 6 80
December. .
, 6.55@6.61
6.20® 6.40
!4#6.25
6.59(&'6.60
6.71^6.73
6.72^ 6.76
6.55® 5.70
6.55(^,660
do. pref
Int. Harv. (old).
K. C. S
M„ K. and T...
do. pref
Lehigh Valley ...
Mo. Pacific
N. Y. Central...
Northwestern ...
National Lead
N. and W
No Pacific
O. and W
Pennsylvania ....
Pacific Mail ....
P. Gas Co
P. Steel Car
Reading
R. I and Steel.,
do. pref.
Rock Island ....
do. pref. ....
S. -Sheffield
So. Pacific
So. Railway
do. pref
St. Paul
Tenn. Copper ..
Texas Pacific ...:
Third Avenue ...
Union Pacific ....
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
do. pref
Utah Copper
V. -C. Chemical ..
Wabash
do. pref
Western Union .
W. Maryland
West. Electric ...
Wis. Central ....
Allis-Chalmers
65-y.
6244
42%
30 \
33
30
! 49%
47%
43
43
1 30
28-,
42%
38%
64
62
! 104
103
' 119
118
’ 30%
2i y.
! 98%
97
! TT
70
1133% 125
! 87
85
'157%'154%
34’,
334,
41 Ai
41
25%! 24
123%
121%
j 12Si
12H
j livi
1284
24%
23
1 38
37% I
1 149
147
'115%
1154,
, 30 4
29
11
10%
10-6
1 20%
18%'
] 69%
6714
I 26
251,
! 12%
11 V
1 29 V.
29 %!
'117
116%'
13',
12%;
83 H
82%;
1 66
53
102 1
102 :
'103%:i02%’
26
26
106% 106% :
63 Vi
50
40%
30%
94
41%
38%
62
102
117%'119
2"
66
51
43%
32%
95%
49%
44%
30
42%
64%
103
31%
98%
104% 106
69*11 71
135%
86 m
69
127
* 5 r
155% ]157 %
33% I 35%
40%| 42%
24 %! 25%
OK OC
121% 123
12 ] 12-
46 l*. 1 46 Ll
:
12% 12%
23% 25
37% 39
11163,
k\ 31
105
19
67
'107%
I 20%
' 69
90 %j 91%
25%
513,610 Bales Cotton
Consumed in April
WASHINGTON, May 14 —The Cen
sus Bureau, Department of Com
merce, to-day issued a report which
shows cotton, exclusive of llnters,
consumed during April 513,610 run
ning bales in 1915, compared with
499.646 bales In 1914; held in manu
facturing establishments on April 30,
1,831,035 bales In 1915 and 1.572,058 in
1914, and Independent warehouses,
2.850.180 bales in 1915 and 1,353,295
in 1914
Eports, 54,470, equivalent 500-
pound bales, in 1915 and 32.917 In
1914; exports, including llnters, 672,-
008 running hales In 1915 and 398.223
In 1914 Cotton spindles active dur
ing April, 30,933,236 in 1915 and 31,-
014.038 in 1914.
Dlnters consumed during April,
36.863 bales in 1915 and 26,436 In 1914;
held In manufacturing establishments.
170,617 bales In 1915 and 66,143 in
1914. Exported, 17.609 bales In 1915.
GREAIPRESSURE
Prices Over Two Cents Off—De
mand Limited and Cautious.
Stop-Loss Orders Uncovered.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Sugar futures quotations;
January . .
February .
Mav . . . ,
June . . .
July . . . ,
August . .
September
October . .
November .
December .
I Opening. 1 Closing
3.65
3.95^4.06
.' 4.60^4.06
J 4.08(04.13
.
3.6 3.67
3 61 (fi 3.62
3.81(03.83
3.87(3 3.89
3.94(33.96
4.00 <3 4.01
4.07'fi 4.08
4.050 4.06
3.94(3 3 96
3 90(33.92
Closed steady; sales. 2.500 barrels.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. May 14.—Wheat opened
unchanged to %d lower; weakness In
American partly offset by smaller per
centage of Platte shipments to United
States and estimated light India ship
ments this week; cargoes steady par
tially to 3d lower. Continental demand
shows signs of revival.
Corn easy; favorable Argentine weath
er and freer offerings. Argentine weath
er clear and cool.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.
Bartlett. Frailer A. Co.: “Wheat—It
would seem that speculative interests
are not Inclined to pay enough attention
to buying stories to take the long side.
Corn—We must have more demand, or
prices will go lower. Oats—Act heavv
as in corn. We need better demand.
CHICAGO, May 14.—The entire board
of trade speculative list suffered price
recessioons to-day. "Stop-loss” orders
were uncovered in all the pits, and at
all times during the session the mar
ket was under great selling pressure,
while the buying was limited and cau
tious. Declines were shown of 2%@2%c
in wheat. % to l%c in corn, % to l%c
in oats, 26 to 27%c in pork, 17% to 20c
In lard and 7% to 12%c iq ribs.
The cash business in wheAt was
small at 5.000 bushels at Chicago, and
the seaboard reported only small trans
actions there Cash corn sales here
were 90.000 bushels, and cash oats 110.000
bushels.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, May 14.—^Wheat: No. 3
red, 1.53%; No. 2 hard winter. 1.55%®
1.56; No. 3 hard winter. 1.54%(gl.64%. *
Corn: No. 2 white, 76: No. 2 yellow,
75®70V4; No. 3 white, 76; No. 3 yellow,
73%<076; No. 4 yellow, 74®74%.
Oats: No. 2 white, 54; No. 3 white,
52%@53%; No. 4 white. 52%@53; stand
ard. 53% @54.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO. May 14.—Following are re
ceipts for Friday and estimated receipt*
for Saturday:
Friday. [Saturday.
Wheat
Corn . . ,
Oats . , . ,
Hogs . . .
73
69
82
11,000
~85~
75
70
10,000
Grain quotations:
WHEAT-
High.
Low.
Previous
Close. Close.
May. .
l.RS
1.52%
1.52%
1.56
July. ...
1.31 H
1.27%
i n\
1.29%
Sept. . ..
CORN
1.24%
1.20%
1.21%
1.23
May. ...
74%
73%
73%
74%
July. .. .
77%
76%
76
76%
Sept. . . .
. 78'*
T,%
7764
78%
OATS-
May....
52%
51%
6144
52%
July....
52 %
51 >.1i
51
52%
Sent....
46%
46%
46%
46%
PORK
May. ...
17.50
17.50
17.50
17.70
July....
18.15
18.82%
17 85
18 05
Sept. . . . 18 40
Lard—
18.15
18.17
18.45
May...
9 65
9.50
9.50
9.07%
July....
9.77%
9.57%
9.57H
9 75
Sept....
RIBS-
10.00
9.82%
9.82%
9.97%
May ...
10.35
1025
10.25
10 25
July....
105714
10.45
10.45
10.55
Sept.....
10.85
10.70
10.72%
10.82%
PARIS WHEAT AND FLOUR.
PARIS. May 14.—Wheat
prices unchanged.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY. Mav 14. Cash.
Wheat No 2 hard, l.$3@1.63%: No. 2
red. 1.49 @1.50.
Corn; No. 3. 74%@75; No. 3 yellow,
76; No. 2 white. 75.
Oats: No. 2. 60@51; No. 2 white, 53%
@53.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. LOTTS. May 14.—Cash. Wheat:
No. 2 red. 1.50%@1.51; No. 2 hard. 1.66%
@1.57.
Corn; No. 2. 77; No. 2 yellow, 77@
77%; No. 2 white, 76%.
Oats: No. 2 white, 53; No. 3, 63%;
standard, 54.
CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES.
Wheat, 250,000 bushels.
Corn, 214,000 bushels.
Oats. 683,000 bushels.
Flour, 10,000 barrels.
Wheat and flour equal. 295,000 bush
els.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Receipts—
! Friday.!
1914. T
1H3-
Wheat . . . .1
Corn (
Oats I
T
<5eo«x
««w
752,000]
409,0001
657,000!
372,000
248,000
434.000
Shipments— |
Wheat 1
Corn J
Oats |
336,000' 377.000!
472.000! 413,000!
938.OOO’l ,033.000,
496.000
446.000
579,000
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May 14.—Commercial
bar silver is unchanged at 50c.
LONDON, May 14.—Bar silver Is un
changed at 23%d.
METAL.
NEW YORK, May 14.—The tone of
the metal market was unchanged; lead,
4 17%@4.22%; tin, 5-ton lots, offered,
89.75.
WITH THE MOVIES
1194
1294
30
If
You Have
$15.00
and waste $1 of it, your $14 will have to work
almost two years to earn back the wasted dol
lar. If you waste a dollar every week you sac
rifice in a year an amount that many a man and
woman labors a month to earn.
Coin your waste by becoming a “WEEKLY
SAVER’’ at the American National Bank. A
dollar, two, or three, from each weekly pay
envelope will broaden your opportunities.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Alabama at Broad Street,
ATLANTA, OA.
Capital, Surplus and Profits $1,250,000.
13>,
8U,
.134*4
63V4 56
12V,
82%
25%
lis" 113V4IU3V4
19
40 ! 35
142% 139541141%
25% 33% 24 %
....I ....I 82
• ••■' H
8'
16>4 16
, 35
85% 85%
I 161,
, 51%
88% 87% 87%
” ' 29
13%
46%
30%I 29
49
46%;
123%'121%!! 21%
104%
27%
106%
19
115%
42%
143%
25%
83%
33
97
16%
52
89%
30%
15%
49%
124%
60 I 67% 57%) 60
52%' 49%' 50% 52%
104% '104% '104% 105%
63 1 61 i 61%! 62%
29% 27% 26% 30%
l%!
65 f
1%
64%
1%' 1%
88%, 88V
13% i
63%) 65
21% 22%
88% 87%
31
31
13%; is
Alaska Gold
1 81%
30
30 Vi
32
Baldwin Locomo..
44
40
! 40 !
<3-*
Cal. Pet
1 14
14
1 14 ’
15',i
Chino Copper
41H
40
j 40
42
Goodrich Rubber .
1 40%
88
38%:
41
General Motors ..
1129 '
126'»
‘126%
131
Guggenheim
I 56 ;
b4%
i 54%'
56%
Tns. Copper
I 28%:
26%
26 V
28
Mex. Pet
! 7U4
63
| 63
71*
Miami Copper ....
! 23 '
22
23%
Maxwell Motors ..
; 40
24%
! 36 !
40%
do, 1st pref.
! 77Vi'
77
1 77 j
81%
do. 2d pref.
30%
29
■ 29 1
34%
New Haven
62
60%
60 > 4
63
Nev. Con. Copper..
14',
13%
1 mi 1
14%
N. Y Air Brakes
1 80
80
' so
82
Pittsburg Coal ....
1 20 I
18',
j ish;
20'i
Ray Consolidated.
1 22% 1
21
! 21
22%
R. Island (new).
! 25
23%
23%
23
Studebaker
' 61 :
59
! 59 !
63
Texas Oil
123
120
120
125
Amer. Linseed . .
9»,
116' '
Willvs Overland .
111 ’
111
111 :
Woolworth
101
101
101 1
103
Nat Biscuit
116
116
116 !
Total sales, 746.500 shares
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
January. .
February. .
March. . ,
April . . . .
May. . . .
June
July
August. .
September. ~
October. .
November.
December.
| Opening j Closing
.[ . ! T 02@T7.03
. 7.05® 7.06
.1 7.20@ 7.25 7.09® 7.10
.! ' 7.15® 7.16
! 6.75® 5.78
| 5.75® 5.78
6.90® 7.00 6.79® 6.80
6.84® 6.*i
e. Sir, fa c 1,{\
6.98@ 7.05 6.89® 6.90
The “400,000 Class”
Home and Automobile
Club
6.92® 6.93 |
6.95® 6.96
7.05® 7.10' 6.98® 7.00 1
Closed steady. Sales, 23,250 hags.
Closed, fiteady, aale6. 26,300 barrels, and 4.75%@4,<5% for ninety-day bill*.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW' YORK. May 14.—Call money on
th* floor of the New York Stock Ex
change to-day ruled at 2 per cent; high,
2% per cent: low. 1% per cent. Time
money was steady. Rates were: Sixty
days. 2%@3 per cent; ninety days, 3®
3% per cent; four months, 3@3% per
cent: five months. 3@3% per cent; six
months, 3% @3% per cent
The market for prime mercantile pa
per was unchanged. Call money in Lon
don to-day was 1%@1% per cent.
Sterling exchange was easier, with
business in bankers’ hills at 4.79% for
demand. 4.76%@4.|6% for sixty-day bills
1.75% V
Airs. H. D. Anderson, Statesboro ..
Newton Cofer, District 3
Mrs. John T. Abney, Columbus ...
Miss Gabriel Lowenthal, District 2
Mrs. H. T. Hinton, District 2
Mrs. J. M. Frix, Adairsville
J. T. Stillwell, Montezuma
Mrs. Claude B. Witt, Canton, N. C.
Mrs. J. W. Hughes, District 1
Mrs. Webster Spates, District 3 ...
Ben F. Long, Barney
John T. McCollum, Jr., Fayetteville
George C. Legg, District 4
Mrs. Roland Griffin, Quitman
Mrs. O. B. Bishop, Adairsville ...
Christ Contax, Savannah
C. C. Mitchell, District 1
Miss Lucy Shippev, Chipley
Miss Elizabeth Griffin, Council ....
Mrs. W. W. Kilpatrick, District 4 .
I. C. Johnson, Thomasville
A. E. Awtry, Miilen
Mrs. Johnnie Sullivan, District 2 ..
Miss I^la M. Green, Fitzgerald ....
Abraham Drucker, District 1
Mrs. W. C. King, District 2 .
Mrs. J. T. Wilkins, District 3
Miss Perka Clein, District 2
Don Meadows, District 2 ..
Mrs. E. O. Kilpatrick, Waynesboro
Mrs. II. W. Branch, Cedartown .. .
Rev. Oliver N. Jackson, District 4
Mrs. E. L. Kelpen, District 3 .
B. F. Kelly, Milledgeville ....
Mrs. J. E. Lane, District 2 ....
A. D. Heming, Wellborn, Fla. .
Mrs. R. J. Smith, Manchester .
W. H. Benson, District 1
Miss Mabel Whitney, District 1 ...
Miss Kate L. Chandler, Blakely ...
Mrs. P. W. Sumfnerour, Norcross .
Miss Mae Glass, Flippen
Miss Jennie Diyin, District 1
Mrs. T. N. Colley, District 3
Rsv. Charles M. Reich, Albany ....
VOTES.
.. .453,426
...452,674
.. .451,407
...451,220
.. .450,952
...450,530
...450,390
.. .450,206
...450,129
.. .449,464
.!. 449,375
...448,570
...448,419
...448,367
.. .448,246
.. .447,205
.. .447,200
...446,751
...446,389
.. .446,216
.. .446,000
.. .445,759
...445,496
...444,801
...443,875
...443,394
.. .442,750
...442,653
...441,746
.. .441,158
...440,782
.. .440,518
.. .439,818
...439,635
...439,093
...438,121
...437,869
...437,000
...435,601
.. .435,474
...435,163
...434,378
.. .430,817
...401,458
^09J40
’HE STRAND
Saturday.
"The Human Octopue/' two-part
Kay Bee.
"Added Fuel," two-part Reliance.
Keystone comedy.
r AUDETTE
V
Y Home of the Mirror Screen.
Saturday.
"A Friend at the Throttle," Ka-
lem drama, featuring Elale McLeod.
"The Other Girl," Easanay, with
George M. Anderson.
"The Substitute," Lubln, featur
ing Billy Reeves.
TEXAS QUARTET.
’HE VICTORIA
Atlanta’* Newest Theater.
Saturday.
Shorty Hamilton In "8horty Turna
Actor."
Webster Campbell In
Wins.”
'Perafatence
rHE DE SOTO
Saturday.
"The Fatal Black Bean," Majes-
✓ “Above Par," Reliance.
"A Lucky Leap,” Keystone.
Polite Vaudeville.
T he gem
Marietta. Ga.
Saturday.
"He Fell In the Park," Nestor
comedy, with Lyons, Forde and
Moran.
"The Torrent." two-reel Gold Seal
spectacular drama, featuring Marie
Walcamp.
| HE ALSHA,
Saturday.
"The Spell of the Poppy,” Majes
tic drama In two reels.
"The Baby," Reliance.
’HE MONTGOMERY
Saturday.
Marie Dressier In "Tlllle’e Punc
tured Romance," supported by Char,
lie Chaplin and Mabel Normand. Six
reels of the greatest comedy film ever
produced.
’HE PARK
East Point, Gg.
Saturday.
-■t
Four reels of good first-run pic
tures dally.
LAMO No. 1
^ The Little Playhouse With a
Big Show.
Saturday.
"The White Trail,” two-reel
drama, featuring George Glbhart.
"Wheeled Into Matrimony," com
edy, featuring Dot Farley.
LAMO No. 2
k Saturday.
Charlie Chaplin ?n a screaming
two-reel comedy, also a good Blo-
graph drama.
■AVOY
To-day.
Pauline Bush in “An Idyl of the
Hills,’’ two-reel Rex drama of the
Kentucky mountains.
"A Stranger In Camp," some
comedy.
Alpha
Saturday.
“The Law of the Open," a great
Powers drama, featuring Sydney
Ayres.
“Shorty Turns Actor," two-reel
two
Broncho comedy, featuring "SJorty”
Hamilton.