Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 17, 1915, Image 11

Atlanta Georgian., May 17, 1915, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS MONDAY. MAY 17. 1915 11 MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY FOR quick loans on choice residence properl*. Will deal with owners only. SMITH WINN CO.. INC. fxwumyq W D i OAKS Waltaw n Wnj 6 PER CENT MONET TO LOAN on Atlanta real eetaie: easy repayments hy monthly plan; also etralght five-year loans • t M. 7 and * per cent. WH1TNEK & CO.. 305 Grant Building LIBERAL LOANS made on diamonds and jewelry ai lowest, interest ratea; bargains In unredeemed pledges. JEFFERSON LOAN NOCIETT. 60 NORTH FORSYTH STREET. OPPOSITE PQ8TOFF1CE TUN ATLANTA DISCOUNT 06.. Responsible Concern Making I oana Without Real Estate Security. Ilf-118 Century Bldg. _ SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND, any amount; * par cent Write or call. S. W. Careon. 418- 414 Empire Building. Broad and Marletu at rests. MONEY TO I/IAN on Improred Atlanta real es- »/<te Fltahugli Knee 1413 Candler Bulldng PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. Wanted—r-om«- good purenase money note*, pre fer notes payable annually. The Merchants and Mechanic* Banning and Loan Co.. 209 Grant Bulhtlng ley 6141. UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT. F01{ HK.vl" -Ywo unTurmshed housekeeping riK>Tn», .11 f-onremencea 186 Korreat arenue. Ivy 403R-.I. FOR RENT—Two or three nice connecting rooms and hath; pritate family. _1D(5 K. Pine. Ivy *244 for RENT TbiYf daalraMa rooms: best locality In Dtvatur: rent reasonable. 40 Sycamore street. T'OR RENT -Three room 1 * for housekeeping. 110 100 Highland avenue. Phone Ivy 2955-L. FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms $1" 405 Gordon street. Phone West 1454-L. X FURNI3HED APARTS. FOR RENT. Frm'RE 'SfT rw' “rivunv^sierTlng • porch ; ansrt- metit furnished In the Werner; summer months. Phone Ma 1 n 8379. _ FOR RENT -Furnished apartment In the Marl borough for summer months. A bargain. Iry 4970-L. FOR RENT A small furnished apartment, cool and pleasant, porches, yards, cheap; garage. Ivy 6827-J. FOR RENT -Six-room fuimtshe 1 apartment for .ummer months. Apt. 1. Lenox Apt., 31 Porter place. FOR RENT Two exceptionally cool apartments, j one furnished complete, to rent cheap. Iry 7228. FOR RENT- Furnished North Side apartment; a sacrifice. Call Root. Ivy 5201 - J. ROOMS AND BOARD. TO HAVE SOCIABLE COUPEE TO BOARD IN HOME WHILE HUSBAND IS AWAY FROM CITY. IDEAL SUM MER HOME: REFERENCES EX CHANGED FOR FURTHER INFOR MATION CALL MAIN 1407-J. THE WILLIAMS. NEW rooms, electric Ughte, hot water: single and double rooms, with meals, $4.50 and $5; flna table meal*. S3.28 week. 107 g. Pryor. IIaln 5048. 524 WEST PEACHTREE ST.—NICELY FURNISHED. COOL ROOM. WITH MEALS. PRIVATE HOME; EVERY CONVENIENCE. PHONE IVY 5972. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT, FO^^ftE^T-O^ewoT'ftmiDhefC^flve^ronmsr'upper^o^ a two-family apar’roeiit; shade. large. cool, alrr rooms sun parlor: best section Inman Park. One block from Highland nr Moreland, two from Ponce DeLeon. Take any Inman Park car or Jitney to Moreland, then one block to corner Cleburne and Severn?. Price to suit acceptable party. No '■hU- drm. P E. Ryman. 8 Severn? avenue. Ivy 8194-L WANTED—A couple, gentlemen or ladles to enjoy the comforts of an Ideal summer home; delight fully cool room; all conveniences; artesian water home cooking; reasonable price. References rx ■ hanged. Phone Decatur 520. 85 LUCKIE ST. WANTED—A few boarders, also table boarders reasonable rater, next to the Y. M. C. A. Phone Ivy 3527. WANTED—Boardejw: ideal summer home. In beau ttful park, for business young lady: 6 o'clock dinner; fine tennis court; electric lights and bath; CO minuses’ ride; references exchanged. Call At- hnth phone Yard 110. EXCELLENT board, tub and shower baths, elec trie lights, large rooms, well ventilated, all con veniences; rates reasonable: Just like home. 243 S Boulevard Main 1270-J. 20 E. BAKER ST. NICE rooms and good boird: auinmer rates: near IVachtr-e. Jry 6Q49-X2. FOR RENT An exceptions' offer; Isrge. beautiful room, excellent table board. In strictly private home, one block of Georgian Terrace; private bath. 12 East Kimball street. Ivy 6107-J. 53 W. BAKER STREET. EXCELLENT table; large, cool rooms: *11 con veniences. Iry 7669-J. FOR RENT- NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. 121 CAPITOL SQUARE. MAIN 4«39-L. ALSO GARAGE FOR RENT REASONABLY WANTED— A man and his wife or two gentlemen to hoard at 56 Dixie avenue, Inman Fark: pri- *ate home; all conveniences. Phone Ivy 8911. FOR RENT--Nice, large room and board for couple or twr gentlemen, all conveniences. Call and see room, 665 Peachtree street. Ivy 5571 -J. 176 IVY STREET, nicely furnished rooms, with -x (•client table board: one block of Peachtree, hot and cold water. Phone 8294-L. WANTED--Boarders. Nice room and board: hot and cold water: close in; 44 and $4.50 per week. 2*9 Whitehall Main 5261-J. 549 PEACHTREE STREET. COOL. PLEASANT ROOMS, EXCELLENT MEALS; REASONABLE PRICE. CALL IVY 34*4. FOR RENT—Cool, attractive room; very de*lrab'e board for refined couple or ladite. at summer ra>es. Main 4148-J. . FOR RENT—Young men or couple; pleasant room good meals; private tennis court; every conven fence West 190-L. PEACHTREE INN—I#>ard and room* rumlsned at reasonable ratea: g^od table. 391 Peachtree Bath phones. FOR RENT—Very desirable rooms and board, ta ble hoarders solicited. 35 W. North avenue. Ivy 5774-L. WANTED—A couple or young men or young ladles to board in private home, or a few table boarders. Ivy 2*90-J. FOR RENT—One furnished room: all conveniences: *.1th or without board. 127 Capitol avenue. Main 8172-J. FOR RENT—Two elegant rooms, private bath, with meals. In private West Peachtree home. Ivy 4 240. I* E. ELLIS ST., nicely furnished room: half block from Aragon Hotel. Call Ivy 4858-J. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. THE PICKWICK. New, ten-story and fireproof. Well furnished rooms, connecting bath. Convenient ahower bath# or each floor. 77 Falrlfe St., near Carnegie Library. FOR RENT—-Ore front room, nicely furnished, with privilege of kitchen; nice and convenient for nurses; very reasonable. Pbonc Main 1021 -J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen or couple; electric lights; adjoining hath: close In. 61 East Cain. Apt 3. FOB RENT—Nice, bright, cool, furnished rooms all conveniences; summer rates. 55 East Harris street Apartment No. 2. Ivy 4057-L. FOR RENT—On Juniper 6treet. near Eleventh, three nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light house 1 eeping. Phone Ivy 1822. FOR RENT Large sleeping porch, with dressing room and lavatory: will rent to young men or couple: North Rlde_private home. Ivy 8786. FOR RENT- Nicely furnished room: close in: pri vate home: all conveniences $1.50 per week. 55 West Harris street. Ivy 7799-J. FOR RENT Large room and kitchenette, furnished for housekeeping, or bedroom for men. Ivy 2027- J. 73 Williams street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, cool, pleasant rooms for summer: all conveniences. 50 East Alexander street. Ivy 8929. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms and ktchenette; all conveniences. *9 W. Peachtree St. FOR RENT—Furnished room In the Lenox. afPor- ter place. Apartment No. 2. Phqne Ivy 1656. FOR - RENT—Nicely furnished room: close in; all conveniences. 54 West Harris street. FOR RENT—Large front room, connecting bath. sleeping porch. Phone Ivy 4659-L. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT -One furnished and one unfurnished room or whole apartment; reduced summer re*e. Lenox Apartment. No. 3. 31 Porter place. Ivy 4897-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room and two or three fur- n shel o" unfurnished for housekeeping; terms rea sonable.' 110 Cooper street. ___ _ FOR RENT One furnished room and kitchenette: bedroom furnished; also unfurnished rooms; close in 60 FormwaJt street. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two or three^ furnished rooms foi housekeeping; half block of three car lines. Mrs. B., 12 Bates avenue, Kirkwood, Qa. FOR RENT—$1.50 3 week, one room, furnished 't housekeeping, with separate gas; walking dls ance Atlanta phone 5828-B. FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchenette, furnished complete, to parties without children. 428 Last C.corgi a avenue. FOR RENT -Two light housekeeping rooms, second floor; all lyv 7304 - L. housekeeping. $3 per week. 1 East Fa'r St. FOR RENT -Two nicely rurntsnea rooms; sink in same. $1* per month. 3*8 Peachtree. FOR RENT--Two or three nice large, furnished ■coom*. ■•easonable. Phone Main 1382 UNFURNI6HEU HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms, with or with out kitchenette; also two connecting rooms ad joining hath: private family: first floor: also have three connecting rooms upstairs. 341 Washington “tree:. Man 4476-X2 Very keeping rooms—k1lchene*te. bath and all conven iences—to parties without children; Inman Park sec tion: references. 34 Haralson avenue. FOR RENT Three large, connecting, unfurnished rooms, with conveniences: cabinet mantels and porcelain sink in kitchen; close in, reasonable 14; Grew street. FOR RENT—Three or four unfurnished rooms to desirable couple. Phone Main 3933. 280 Gen ual avenue. , FOR RENT—Three unfumiehed housekeeping rooms: all. conveniences; also two nicely furnished rooms, with board if desired: desirable summer location. Ivy *304 FOR RENT—Three large, connecting rooms, sink. electric lights; cheap. Facing Grant Park Mrs. A latr, 305 Cherokee avenue. FOR RENT—Two very desirable rooms and kitch rnette: near car line; electric lights, phone, gar den; reference*. West 590-L. FOR RENT- Three first-class rooms; best neigh horhood. two car line#; walking distance: water. so-, ba6? Bedford place. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen ette: close lr; price reasonable; reference ex- < sngrrL Call lw 4320-L. FOR RENT Druid Hills, two connecting rooms and k'tchenette; free telephone, electric lights and wa «v $t* _Ivy_64«. FOR BENT—Ent re first floor of three large rooms, no objection to children. 117 Pulliam stree-. . Vb-e streei. FOR RF.NT Two nice room* all conveniences. pH ra e home- adults on'y Atlan a phone 6069-F 1 v arrrue FOR RENT—Three large, connecting vnptns to w- - » CiV*ut ch Idren Applv S3 Greensfarrv A**. Parle HI!’ FOR RENT- New, up-to-date, «t»«m heated apart ment, Cambridge Apartments. 52 East Cain street • eloa*- in: nvwt be *e».i *n be appreciated; furnished or unfurnished. Call Ivy 8917. FOR RENT-East Lake hunaalow apartment, three rooms and hath, screened porch an.1 private en trance; large grounds: on car line, and in splendid neighborhood. Call Decatur 455. FOR KENT- Just finished, one. ,wo and three room apartments at 10* West Harris street; close i in; electric lights; kitchenette: nice and cheap. Call Itj 2155. FOR RENT—Beautiful, modem four-room apac roent; bath, kitchenette: reasonable terma. 190 Ifoldemes* street. West End. FOR RENT- Just off Peachtree street on Currier, consisting of living room, dining room, bedroom, hath and kitchenette Try 7*94-L. FOR SUBLEASE Six-room apartment: fireproof; parties leaving town; can give occupancy by June 1. Phone lay 7013. FOR RENT—Modem North Side 5 room unfurnished tenement. Inquire 379 East North arenue. FURNISHED APARTS. WANTED. WA^^EIV^Thre»^roonWuml*he<F^pa^^ Side; select neighborhood. for light housekeeping Irv 207K-L evenings. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT. FORWENT--Upstairs apartment: every convenience; hot water, etc.; schools and cars convenient; pretty section. Ivy 504-J. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ?OR~i?ENT—8even-room furnished house for Mio summer, cr longe- lonsjsting of parlor, three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, servant's room and porches. $35. 19 Baltimore place. Ivy 4700. FOR RENT Furnished house on Fourteenth street for the auinmer; beautiful yard Address L., Hoi 470, care Georgian. FOR RENT—Furnished home. 94 Forrest avenue. until September: party desires to retain one room. Phone Ivy P639-L. FOR RENT -Fifteenth street. 8-room furnished house for summer; rent reasonable. Phone Ivy 8834 UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR LEASE -New seven-room bungalow; flne""neigh > 7 ltorhood: every convenience: large lor and garage; among the cool, old Druid Hills. Take Inman Park car to 479 Euclid avenue. Just ace It. { FOR RENT—One five-room house at bargain, at Junction of Gordon and West Hunter. Phone Ivy 40*0 or Main 8*3. W. C. Harper FOR RENT Modem 5-room cottage. Flale street, Inman Park. $16. Rent to first free. Ivy 8360-J. FOR RENT--Six-room house, gas and water, til Ashland -venue. Phone Ivy 3076. FOR RENT—One special rent bargain ln West End: all conveniences. Ivy 2710. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENT- I will rent 7 rooms of m> home, fur nished or unfurnished, to responsible party with out children, who will take good care of everything, for $20 per month, from May 15 to October 1, located at 283 Grant street; large, cool porches and shady lot: only two blocks from Grant Park. E A. Moore, Bel! phones - Jvy 5281: Main 4453. FOR RENT An attractive, modern 5-room cottage; garden planted; flowers and shade. 85 N. How ard street. Kirkwood. Decatur 255. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. FOR RENT If reliable business man wants pert of furnished office and telephone at twelve fifty, telephone Ivy 2260. GARAGES FOR RENT. FOR RENT Large garage, with large lot can ba used for stable if preferred. Main 4091 - -T. PLANTS, TREES AND SEEDS ALL VARIETIES. M’MILLAN BROS. SEED 00, ARCH AND BOB. 12 South Broad Street Phona Main 8fi7ti Seeds. Bulbs. Plants and Poultry Supplies. The Quality Reed House SAFETY FIRST—TRIUMPH. N ANTY HALL A NO Porto Rico yam potato plants, $2.00 per 1.0"0. Flna cabbage plants for 65 cents per 1,000. J. C. Staf. Waldo. Fla PERISHABLE plant*, fifty (50) cent* per hundred. Oleander i nfttngs 25 rente per dozen, parcel post delivered. M. Camp, Oaklawaha, Fla. BEANS 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. FOR SALE—Field pea.*, all varieties. Write for close prirea, stating your wants. Jefferson Farms, Albany. Ga. POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK _ ^ ^ FfHT’SALE^AJur^Onungtoir'ancrTC^T^ for setting. 126 Windsor street. Main 3588 ORPINGTONS. GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF WHITE AND BLACK ORPINGTONB. ALI FROM PRIZE WINNERS; MI ST SELL AT ONCE PENS. $15; SINGLES. $1 TO $5. R. A. FRAIN. JR , AU GUSTA, GA 8. C. BUFF ORPINGTON eggs, $5 and $3 per 15. Mrs. C. K. Cline, Fancy Prairie. 111. Route 1 PLYMOUTH ROCKS. BARRED, also White Rock eggs; 15 for *1 ; 100. *6. Eve*ett Sard Co., 29 W. Alabama St.. Atlanta DOliA PUPPIES grown dogs "and matrons of high quaitty. 1n sable and white, tricolors and bluemarls. Write for prices, stating what kind desired. Scot land Kennels. S. Richmond. Va. COWS. FT^^sXLE^Ss^lieaiT^goofi Jersey heifers from 10 to 18 months old. Davis & White, National Stock Yards. FOR SALE A Jersey and Jersey Holstein, both fresh in milk. 10 Racine street. Atlanta 6104 A. Main 2301. I AUCTION SALES. AT AUCTION THE ENTIRE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE FROM STOR AGE. FORMERLY OF 149 E. THIRTEENTH ST., CONSISTING OF EVERYTHING TO FURNISH A HOME COMPLETE. THIS IN CLUDES AN EARLY ENGLISH DINING SUIT, M A H OGANY UPRIGHT PIANO. COST $500; BRASS BEDS, KITCHEN CAB- I N E T, REFRIGERA TOR. COST $40; MA HOGANY CHI F FO RD BE, MAHOGANY CIRCASSIAN W A L- NUT AND QUARTER ED OAK BEDROOM FURNITURE. SOLID MAHOGANY PARLOR S U I T, CRAFTSMAN FUMED OAK LIBRA RY FURNITURE, OAK HATRACK, MAHOG- A N Y DAVENPORT, BOOKCASE. GAS RANGE, COST $45: BOOKS. FINEST O F ART SQUARES, TA BLE AND BED LINEN, CHINA, GLASSWARE, UTENSILS, E T C„ TUESDAY. MAY 18, AT 12 E. MITCHELL STREET. COMMENCING at 10 a. m. Tuesday we will offer to the highest bidder the entire lot of household furniture and furnishings from storage, formerly of 149 F). 13th St., consisting of ev erything to furnish a home com- plete. These goods are perfect and are being sold, as the owner is leav- ing city. This includes a mahogany upright piano, cost $500; very fine brass beds, almost new refrigerator, mahogany chtflforobe, mahogany davenport, upholstered in genuine leather; kitchen cabinet, sewing ma chine, porch swing, oak combination bookcase, quartered oak hatrack, fumed oak library table and living room set. upholstered in leather; early English buffet, table and set of chairs, quartered oak and mahog any bedroom and living room rock ers, Circassian walnut bedroom suit, cost $150. including dresser, dressing table and chiffonier; mahogany three-piece parlor suit, upholstered in genuine leather; mahogany li brary table, quartered oak bedroom suit, iron beds, National springs, very fine felt mattresses, feather pillows, wool blankets, bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, tablecloths, nap kins, towels. books, utensi's, linoleum, Axminster and Brussels art squares, shades, mahogany dresser and chif fonier, toilet sets, porch rockers and many other things too numerous to mention. These goods have been used less than one year and will be sold to the highest bidder Tuesday, May 18. at 10 a. m. CENTRAL AUCTION CO. 12 E. MITCHELL ST. JPIGEONR R^SP^^RVEAUX^The hotter kind Five pair# extra large squab breeders, cheap MeCreigh 1 325 Law wton street. HORSES. MULES. father. "Gold Call." Very fast and stylish to bark It. Call Decatur 226. .1. P. Ellis. Georgia Coke Rate Is Declared Invalid WASHINGTON, May 17—Existing rates on coke in carload lots from Dur ham and Chickinauga, Ga.. to-day were declared by the Interstate Commerce Commission to be discriminatory to the extent that they exceed the rates to the same points from the Birmingham. Ala., district over the Central of Georgia Rail way and other lines. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOlP^aA^3£-X V 'bea^itt?ur**^)onie. one-fourth mile fron city limit Hendersonville. X. C.. on Elat Rook boulevard; eight-room house also five-room cotlagv, nearly new: 12 3-4 sere*, nice, shady ground, ^rlce *16.609. easy 'emu W H Haw kins, owner Henc1*rs>'nvllle X C FOR SALE -Bungalow ba-gslr. Ii College Park. on level lot 106 bv 16S. 1 have a beautiful seven room bungalow, with al! conveniences and furnace, bu It by rue for a home; will sell at a price that will please. Phone East Point 2*9-L FnR Sale Now, modern bungalow, on car line, all conveniences, 9 seres of land, attractive price. Vll aell on easy term* or trade for city property. \ Idrma it Box f<i. care Georgian. FOR BALE Tun lovely cottages. Van Bnpa Berk East Atlanta, 3 blocks of East Atlanta bank •urge, shady grove, ideal location for summer home. Terms. Main 4501-J. i a pood 6 room housel acre lot. fruit, shade and all city conveniences; College Fark: cheap, on reasonable terms Tlolmes A Luckle. 412 Chamber of Commerce. Ivy 41BT. FOR RALE—Cheap, one dwelling, six isrge room*. bam and all outhouses, one brick store, all in good town, farming section 1 good place for doc*nr. merchant or druggist^ Address Box 153, Lee, Fla. FOR*SALE--My"home. 464 Washington street, a a bargain; will make term* to suit purchaser. C F Marshall. Bel’, phone Main 46ftf-J, TMOR 1- SWIFT. Real lD'ate and Loans. 1S0H Peachtree street. Phona Jvy 1297 CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. 12 E. Mitch ell St., bus’s and sells everything. Regular auction Tuesday and Friday. Bell phone Main 2424. IF YOU WISH to dispose of your furniture, house hold goods, pianos or office fixtures, see Southern Auction and Salvage Co.. 86 South Pryor atreeL Main 2306. B. Bernard. Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WILL PAY CASH. WE have a client who is in the market for a good store cornei' located in the section northeast of Ma rietta street to Peachtree street, or northwest of Peachtree street to Peach tree street. The size to be 50 or 75 feet by 150 or 200 feet. The price to be—cheap. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. Loan Agents for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. FOR LOTS lr. Anslev r’ark. see Edwin P Anslay. 565 Forsyth Building FARMS FOR SALE. ^fMr^XXT^E^T^r^hundred acraa heavy whl*r nek timber land in \<*rth Carolina, or would consider a proposition to have the timber worked on aha'*", fronv party who would he able to handle It For particular* address Floyd Parka. P. O Box 44 ■ Tcnn For sale—Eastern Pennsylvania. Buret farm*. read7 stocked crops, tools, implement#, etc 94. *4. 50. 47. 33. 31. 19 acres. r**pe< dvelv all kinds of real estate Tor sale. Reed Nash. Pipers vllle. Pa- 940 ACRES FARM land *or sale tn Toombs County For p»«- tlcular* write or aer Dr. B. H Clifton, care Wesley Memorl a I Hospl 1 at FOR SALE—Poultry producers. 16 arrea. near Ironrlale, Mo.. 22 hens. 65 fruit trees. 1.660 strawberry plants Price, complete. $19*: ash. $6 monthly. $3. Mottar. 705 Olive. St. I/miP. FOR SALE. FARMS—Large c: email. *et7 iow prices- best coming section o' Georg'a Terms Write us what you want. We win do the reat A V. Howe A Co.. Tallapoosa. Qa. FOR SALE- Buck# County. 156 acres. 24 a> re* pasture and wood *-room home, large bam and outbuildings; one mile to railroad depot. Reed Na -h. IMpersvllle. Pa FOB SALE 27 acres. $*66: 17 scree. $1,566 * 46 acres. $2,250; 16 arree. <1,500. and many others, on and near Stone Mountain car line. Parris A Lang. Decatur. Ga. FOR SALE—Ten acre* unimproved fine citrus and truck land, one mile to postofiW and college, no encumbrance. $360 cash. Win. Miller. B<»x 13. Buskin. Fla. FOR RALE—40 acres. $2,256; half mile Stone Mountain car l.ne; house, barn, branches: good land. Parris A Lang, Decatur 12*, Decatur. Ga. FOR SALE—17 acre*. $3,256. near Stone Moun tain car; good house, barn, branch: beautiful site Parris A Lang. Decatur 12*. Decatur. Ga Safe Arrival of Transylvania Also Bulls’ Card—Bethlehem Steel Leads Rise. By CHARLES W. STORM. NET^ \ ORK, May 17._Th<> fact that no unfavorable news developed over Sunday, a disposition to regard the safe arrival of the Tranyslvania and the talk of arbitration to settle the differences between the United States and Ger many were accepted as bullish factors on the Stock Exchange this morning and were responded to with subvtan- f J a , ft ? van * e " ln nearly all the issues dealt In. The greatest gain was made in Bethlehem Steel, which opened 7 noints higher at 137. but ’maeted to 134 There was « wide opening In United States Steel common, the first sales be- Ing^recorded as 4.600 shares from R2% to 53 a^gainst 516, at the cloae Satur- flay (,aiis of a nolnt or more worn 7? ad " ln "''at few minute. In Colon Pacific. Southern Pacific Baltimore an.t Ohio anti T tah Copner Amaleamatod Conpor. for which the books close to ds'-. for the meeting on .Tune 7. sold ov- rln-hts to suh.crlhr to Xnaconda stock, quo od at l'L Tpc first sales were made at a net matn of 1 y. TVostlna- ho".,a, Raldwin Locomotive and Pressed Steel Car made paino of over 7 points A stronp tone developed in the late forenoon, many storks maklmr additional mins of about ope ooint. The war or der stocks refleeted renewed secumn- id * cm. Ther# wn« steady buying of Westing- l"” 1 7:. racr ""'''' 'hat Stock sdvancinp U to .IT.,. tt n tt eRth'ehem Steel rose it points to rnHed States steel eommon was in .nrfl demand, sellinp at ”if. AmtHcamated Copner advaneed ». to ft J. Erie eommon t, t n 351,. and Reedlnp Tad" the same amount of pain, sellinp a I 153H. Money loarilnp at 2 ner rent NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations sTnrxcs— FOR SALE—17 acres. 6-room bungalow, barn, or chard, garage: dandy home. $6,660. Will trade. Parris & Lang. Decatur 12S, Decatur. Ga. FOR SALE—34 acres fine land, house, orchard. timber and running water: 7 miles from De- catur. Parris A Lang. Decatur. Ga. j FOR SALE 151 acres fin** ’and s' Ca«sv If Cartersvllle: nice home; level land. $5,250. Panis A Lang. Decatur. Ga. FOR SAI F Stone Mounts n car line acreage De Kalb County farms our specialty Parris & I.arc, Pet mi:r, Ga FOR SALK 26 acres. 5.’,600, near Stone Moun tain line. Parris A Lang. Bell phone Decatur 128. Decatur. Ga. FOR SALE 25 acres. f.YOno, near . ar line; will trade for vacant lot. Parris k Lang. FOR - RALE—Western Carolina farm-" and orchard pronerty Drawer F, Dana. N. C. FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE Che. 290 nosed; water; thre- ml fee of railroad; will take as n#ir payment c'ty or town property or small farm. Addre*** Box 39. R. F D No. 1. Rockingham. Ca LEGAL NOTICES. G?xmGI/r > "TulU)T~roui^ the Superior Court of Said County The petition i»f .1 M. Parrott, .lullus Oelsner and Mrs. Cora C. Everroad. all residents of Ful ton County. Georg' a, respectfully shows 1. That they desire for themselves, their asso ciate* and successors, to be incorporated ami made a body politic under the name ajid style of tha "TAYLOR CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY.' for a period of twenty (20) years. 2. The principal office of sa d company shall be In the city of Atlanta, said State and county, but petitioners desire the right to establsh branch of fices and agencies within this State and elsewhere, whenever the holders of the majority of the stock may so determine. 3 The object of said corporation Is pecuniary gain to hself and Its shareholder*. 4 The business to be carried on bv said cor poration Is that of mining, refining, buying and selling clay, manufacturing and selling clay produns. and generally dealing ln clay and clay products, buying, selling and dealing In day-bearing lands and machinery for the mining and manufacturing of clay and clay products. 5. The capital stock of said corporation shall be fifty thousand dollars ($56,000). with the privi lege of increasing same to five hundred thousand dollars ($506.000» by a majority vote of the stock holders, said stock to be divided into shares of twenty-five dollars ($25) each; ten (10) per cent of the amount of the cap’tal to be employed by them has been actually raid ln. 6 Petitioners desire the right to have the sub scriptions to said capital stock paid in money or property to be taken at a far valuation. 7. Petitioners desire the right to sue and he sued: to have and use a common seal: to make all necessary by-laws and regulations and to do all other things that may Vie necessary for the suc cessful carrjlng on of said business. Including the right to buy. hold and 'ell real estate and personal property suitable to the purpose of Incorporation; and to execute notes and bonds as evidence of In debtedness Incurred or which may lie incurred in the conduct of the affairs of the corporation, and to secure same by mortgage, security deed or other form of lien. *. Thev desire for sa d corporation *he right of renewal when and as provided by the laws of Georgia and that it have all such other rights, nowers. privileges and immunities as are lnfijdent to like corporations or permissible under the laws of Georga. Wherefore, petitioners pray to he Incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, with the nowern, privileges and Immunities here o set/orli and a* now or may hereafter be allowed a cor ooratlon of similar character under the laws of Georgia LAMAR HILL, Petitioners’ Attorney Filed in office, this the 2i-h da\ nr April. 1915 ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk STATE OF GEORGIA County of Fulton. 1, Arnold Broyles, clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton County, Georgia, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the application for charter in the nutter of the Taylor Day Products Company as the same appears of flic in this office. Witness m.v official signature and the seal of said eourt. this the 24th day o' April, 1815. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk Superior Court, Fulton County. Ga FOR SALE—Good family horse: also splendid open buggy: or will trade for automobile. Atlanta phone 2185. WANTED—To buy second-hand ouggy: must be in good repair. Address Buggy. Box 8, care Georgian. FANCY F.F.RKSHIRKS— We are offering two r*ry large fine bred sows, two extrp fine show gilts, one extra large fine boar, several boars 4 months old and young things of both sexes; best of breed ing and flr*t-cla«s In every way. Writs for what you want. Fair View Farm. Palmetto. Ga. . DEAD AN IMALS. _ DEAD ANIMALS TTORSES AND COWS. REMOVED and premises disinfected, free, within 15 miles of Atlanta C1T5 DISINFECTING AND REFINING CO.. INC Bell. Main 2R47 Atlanta 767 CEMETERY LOTS FOR SAlE. F*OR SATE^TwJTThoi^^^iot^Tir^HoTfywoM^Ceme^ levy, ^heap. iry 4976-L- REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. i , ’6R SALE *>R EXCHA'Nt/Fc-- FGe-**oom house w* h j acres o' ’and. p«ar >n*r Emit* aui'ab'e fo- da;ry o r poultry farm Address A. B-i 535. Ft sgerAid. Ga WTLL SACRIFICE a pretty 2- storv 8-roorn 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. FOR SALE CHEAP $L5007 MODERN, eight-room residem-e two aerrants' room*, hot water heating, the l»e*i ; lot 75il9o sslec’ neigh horhood A big bargain for quick sale. Special term*. FOR SALE. ONLY $2,000. f»rx ROOM COTTAGE in Ldgewood. on 50 'oot ner !r>i. A good home. Can be bought a: a big sacrifice Most hare $250 < ?*h. ba.ance i kc rem. Phone Main 26*1 A L. ANDERSON 1626 FOT RTH NAT I. BANK RI.DG _ FOR SALE -One of the m'wt attractive and unique ,rvfrr« rtv the leraev shore v cedar log house r'ea r *’ a r ':r i i’y V. .1 KM*r" corvenienc-« -pen fi’et ar** 12 room* and 2 bathroom* oar t*-te* *'oreroom' ba:hhou*e# w tit *howtr ha*h, * sueroardtrg por'-he*. ga rag* ** '«*• oreap fron agr B*.-**'o fnr - s-b U*a#r. Edwin S Dicker #<?p Lorgpur*. v ; NOTICE Is hereby given tha" the Fld-lity and Co lumbia Trust Company, of Ixmlsrille. Ky . ad miniatrator, with the will annexed, of I. E Wil liam#. will, on Tuesday. June 15, 1915. app’T to the Truat Company of Georgia, transfer agent for the Exposition Cotton Mills, to have tranrferr.Mi fourteen (141 shares of stock of the Exposition Cot ton Mills, represented by certificate No. 672. for 10 a hares, and certificate No 640. for 4 shares, boih in the name of J. E. Williams, to the names of the following parties: William Fort William*. 2 whare*; Thomas Hume# Williams. 2 shares; Sam uel Copeland Williams. 2 ah a re*; Martha Lovejoy Williams. 2 share*. Anna Elizabeth William*, 2 share* Katherine W Baneker. 2 sharps; Eliza be' h P, Williams, guardian William J. and Martha E Williams. 2 share*. Thi* U'th day of May, 1915 FIDELITY AND COLUMBIA TRUST CO OF LOUISVILLE. KY.. Administrator, t.lrh be will annexed, of .1 F Williams JOHN T. MALONE. Manager. GEORGIA Fulton County. To .1. W Seat* You are hereby notified that Belle Beat* filed suit again.-t you for divorce, returnable to the July term. 1915. Superior Court said county. 5'011 *r« hereby required to appear at the said term, on first Monday in July. 1915. to answer plaintiff's com plaint Witness. Honorable John T Pendleton, judge of said court, this April 16. 191B ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk )B ' OT*RT Fulton (ounty, Georgia T't Ella Hutchins: Bv order of court you a-e hereby notified that on fhe first day of May. 1915. Perry Hutchins filed suit «galn«t you for divorce, returnable to the July term. 1915. of *aid couri You are required to be at the July 'erm. 1915 of said court, to be held on the first Monday in July. 1915. to answer the plaintiff's complaint. Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton, judge of said court, ;hiv May 3. 1915. ARNOLD A Trial. Copper Am. $srHcu’tural . Am. Reef PtiRar... Arnorioan Car .Mlis-Chalvner* 'm. Cnn Foimriry. Am. rv>tto^ Oil Amprican Tee Am. Tvocomotive.. Am. Sm^ltirtr . .. Am. Sun- Rof. . . . Am. T.-T Alaska Oold Anpoorda Atchison V C. U B. nnd O ^etLiphpp-j r. H. ^ Can. Pa/'fflr’’ Oentral T^eathnr .. C. and O Optn. f, and T. . , , Oal. Pot Conersi. On* Corn Products .... Chino Connor Baldwin I/Opomn.. LHsfll. Securities . Erie do. pvof rtpnep'i Motors , Codorich Rubber.. C. North.. r»fd. C. Northern Ore .. Ouptrenhelm Til. Central Tnterboro do. pref Ins. Copper K. C. Southern... K. and T Lehigh Valley ... Mex Pet Mo. Pacific Miami Conper Montana Power ... Maxwell Motors N. Y. Central New Haven National i.'ad . Xev. Con. Copper. North. Pacific .... O. and \V Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Peo. Gas Co P. Steel Car Reading Rep. T. and S R. Island (new).. Ray Consolidated. Studebaker So. Pacific So. Railway ...... St. Paul Tenn. Copper .»... Third Avenue .... Union Pacific X’. S. Rubber U. S. Steel !. do, pref Utah Copper Wabash do. pref Western Union ... Willys Overland .. West. KTectric .... Woolworth to T:30 p. m.: i I 1 Vrw» ipt^v Ilirh l/>w, P M Clow 51 ' S1 ' 51 ' flfi 44 ' 43*; I 4*»tv 4*1 ?*'; 33'i ' 33V.I 33'; 1ST' 1SU' 1 4 i; 4 6 74' SO14' t c #, 461^, 46U- • 4.374 31 31 1 SOU 44V. 49U,' 431,; ' 41 fiS' 4 6S'64 1 AS '1ASSi 'IAS*; '104 1°2^ r?L , p'»i' 11 s' 34 33t; I ?3*/» 1 ?1»'. 33 V, ’ 33*4 1 31 '4 160 ’ Q6t'> 08*# 166 1 A*> JOfi *10414. -”S' ""W -*u' T114 1**7 134 p*«U'H>fl 871'. I 87'i 1 8"^ '■n:;-iTcu'is«K -J ?6 • 3SU,! 3SV. 1 34*-^ 43l v 431^ 431 -’ 4 3 J>6#;. 1 66 *'6t4' *>S 1 f»U' 15V ' i 4 t „ r»4^ 11^4 6;, 4,030 ; News and Notes j On Grain Crops CHICAGO. May 17 Godman’a report to Clement, Curtis & Co. from the State train dealers' convention at Champaign gives the following summary of condi tions In Illinois: I 'Wheat growth fine and s week in advance of usual. Plant is heading in ntral and eastern counties. Rains needed in south half. Hessian fly show ing up in most sections No important damage as yet. but It is feared. Chinch bugs numerous in counties along the Mississippi and in east central counties. Oats acreage normal Condition excel lent. Moisture same as in wheat. Corn Wanting in full swing und is finished n the southern counties. Early planted corn Is up. State needs good rain.'' * • • The Van Dusen-Harrington Co.'s crop letter says 'In Southern Minnesota, the weather of the past w eek has been cold ami wet, with practically no work done. All grain that has been sown is looking fine. “The same weather conditions prevail ed in Northern Minnesota and North Dakota, where barley seeding was in terrupted. The weather in South Dako ta was also cold and rainy. Seeding is practically all done, but the corn plant ing. 'Frost occurred in three States, but no damage was done to grain: it really was beneficial. as it held back the growth and the roots were developed. “It is too early to report on acreage of gains sown, but It looks like wheat 110; barley 85; oats 100. "Conditions remain remarkably good. - ’ * * • John Inglis wires from Chlckasha. Okla , as follow s "In the South, from Enid to El Reno, wheat s condition is fair to good, hut It lias fallen down from Its early prom- Ise. Red rust is prevalent everywhere. From El Reno to Chlckasha it Is still promising. I find no fly. Bottoms are rank and heading Oats are splendid, heading well. The farmers are cutting a big crop of alfalfa. The weather is warmer." • • • Kansas State crop report gives the condition of wheat af 92.8 per cent, against 96.5 per cent a year ago. * * * inglis advises can easily cut 100,000,- 000 bushels off winter wheat crop from last Government figures in his Judg ment. 13*; 107., 4?i:,' 4*>7^ 1 <j°3:. • * i 47 ' "%' 44%' 4414 4? t? '13 l 13 ' 12% ' 2’ 1 , °4 7 e ' 051.' °4% ?«%’ 30 % 38% 12* 137 1 13* ’121 '43 42% 4*> % 40% .T7%117 ;117 '116 70 20 68*4 13 46 88'h 16*4 89% 31V,’ 31% 30 ' 57 ” l 57 l 55% ; '109 Li 1A9 > 4 >'106 * 2<V%! 21 • ' 70 29% 2S Y 20 26'; 25% 2 12%' 12% 12 ‘ » 140% 140%. 139% s' 69% 69% 66% 13V 14 ‘ I 23% 23% 48 48 2 38 ' 39%| 35 , 84% 84% 83% 1 62%' 63% 62 * 57% 58%' 55% 2 14 % 1 4 % .... .104% 104% 103% i' 27 28%' 26% 107 107 106 ■ 20 20 | .. .. 2'115% 115% 114% 41% 43 I 39% i’143% 143% 142% 1 27 1 2 7 %! 25 % ,' 23 ! 23% 22% s' 22V 22%' 22% 65 1 4 65 V 61% 87%' 87% 86% 16%! 16% 16% 89 89 %‘ 89 31 32 80% 49%' 49% 48 124% 124% 123% 60%; 61 I 59% 52% 52% 51% 105% 105% 106% 63 V,! 64% ! 62% % y % 1% 1% 64% 66 112 '112 87%' 88 % 101%! 102 I BOOSTS FUTURES PRICESTRENO UP Arrival of Transylvania at Green ock and Strength of Stocks Aid Advancing Market. NEW YORK. May 17. —Although prices were 1 to 4 points lower at the opening of it"' cotton market thii monie ing. the tone was considered good and this was helped after the call by heavy Wall Street buying. Liverpool cables were disappointing and the weather in the cotton belt continued favorable. This contributed the initial decline. Talk of arbitration between the Unit ed States and Germany, together with the safe arrival of the Transylvania, at Greenock. Scotland. were considered bullish factors and inspired considerable buying. The strength of the stock mar ket also worked in favor of the market. Offerings were scattered. Shorts were good buyers around 10.75 for October. The trend of values were steadily up ward throughout the forenoon, witn •Tuly advancing 11 points to 9.43; October 12 pednts to 9.80: December 8 points to 10 cents, and January 14 points to 10.06. lAter the list eased off 1 to 4 points from the high range. New York 11 a. m. bids to Liverpool were: May. 9.11: July. 9.42; October. 9.78; January. 10.03. New Orleans 10 a. m. bids to Liv erpool were: May. 8 90; July, 9.21; Oc tober. 9 51; January. 9 78. Estimated cotton receipts: Tuesday. New Orleans 3,700 to 4.10A Galveston 6.500 to 7.500 1914. 3.794 3,187 NEW YORK COTTON. . | | 11:30 Pr«T |op»nlHI«hl Low P M : rlo»> Cotton Gossip 64 86 V, M'.W YORK. May 17.—H. F. Hutton & Co : "Based on 2 p m. Liverpool cables, our market should have opened 5 to i points lower. "There was scattered showers over the South Atlantic States Saturday and Sunday, with the balance of the belt fair Forecasts for to-day and to-mor row are for fair with the exception of showers In northwest Texas and Arkan sas and cloudy In Oklahoma. No new features to market.” • • • According to advices from Weld & Co.’s traveler, the Texas Department of Agriculture has reported armv or leaf worms in the Rio Grande Valiev. * • • Toccoa, Ga.. advices report consider able cotton held in strong hands, w'hich will probably not be sold below 10 cents. Cotton generally runs % to % off good middling * • • The official climatological summary of Texas for April states that the average rainfall al 215 stations was 5.78 inches The mean departure from normal at 117 stations was more than 3 inches. * * • According to the F. D. Fisk Cotton Company, of Montgomery, Ala., a fur ther investigation in regard to use of fertilizer justifies Its earlier estimate of a reduction of 40 per cent minimum. Reduction In Alabama acreage will be fully 12 to 15 per cent, says the same authority. * • • j Jay, Bond & Co., in their weekly mar ket letter, say: “At present the weath er is favorable throughout the cotton belt, and therefore, the crop is making better progress. Although Texas re- ! ceived more rain in the early part of the > week, thus delaying planting still fur ther. the w'eather there has since turned fair and farm work is being rushed. Our advices indicate that planting in the southwestern part of Texas is well advanced, while in the central, west and j northern sections of the State not over 50 per cent of this work has been com pleted. Complaints of foul fields by reason of the continuous rains are nu merous. but with a period of dry weath er cultivation will become active. In the Central and Eastern States of the cotton belt much-needed moisture has been received, w'hich will promote growth and bring the crop to a stand.” * « * NEW ORLEANS, May*17.—Hayward 6 Clark: The weather map shows j*art- ly cloudy to fair in the belt; some light precipitation in the northern part of the belt: none in middle lower portions. The tnap indicates partly cloudy weath er in the belt; cooler in the central and the eastern belt; probably some scattered show'ers Increasing cloudi ness in the western States, rain likely in Oklahoma and northern third of Tex a*. May . . . ....1 ... .1 ....: a.os-tr July . . . ' 9.32 9.44 9.30 9.44 9.36-37 Aug . . . ... 9.50-52 Sept. . . . . . . ... .1 ... .1 9.59-til Oct. . . . 9.68 9.80 9.68 9.80 9.72-73 T»ec. . . . 9.92 10.01 9.91 10.00' 9.93-94 Jan . . . 9.92 10.06 9.99 10.04 9.95-96 Mar. . . . 10.13|10.13JO.13.10.13|10.17-19 NEW ORLEANS. I i I 11 30 j Br«v I Open!H!*h Low'P M ' Close May . . . .... . . . . I .... I . . . . 1 9.85 June . . . .... .... ... 1 9.03-05 July . . . 9.is 9.24 9.15 9.23 9.15-16 Aug. . . . .... ... 9.23-25 Sept. . . . i 9.37-39 Oct. . . . 9 45 9.561 9.45 9.54' 9.45-46 Nov. . . . .... .... 9.54-56 Dec. . . . 9.63 9.71 9.63[ 9.70, 9.62-63 Jan. . . . 9.77 9.81 i 9.77- 9.811 9.72-74 Mar. . . . 9.94 9.94 9.94 9.94| 9.92-94 N. Y, Curb Stocks Curb stock quotations: STOCKS- Opening Anglo-Am. Oil. Brit.-Am. Tob. Savoy Oil ..... Cigar Stores Hegeman Nipissing Nipisaing Braden World Film. .. Jumbo Exten... St Oil, N. V. .181 fu 183 St. Oil. N J . . . 396 (a 400 St. Oil Cal:..-292 47 285 St. OU* Ind. .4 1 5 77 4 20 Pratfie 310 fa 31 2 Ohio Oil 134 fa-136 Profit-sharing. new' 2% fa: 2 T - Previous Close. 16 fa 16% 15% fa 16 L5 Vi , fa- 16 15% fa 16 fa 6 9 fa 9% ‘ 9% fa ■9% 6% fa h% 6% fa 6% 5*< 10 6 5% fa) 6 . o4. . 1 a ks ' lift: s5 t 7 fa • ' a 6% fa 7 4 fa 4% 4 fa 4% 1 fa 1 % 1 fa 1% LIVE STOCK. fa181 5 fa 397 ' fa 282 0 fa 413 5 fa 30A 2 fa 134 2%fa> 2% London Stocks CHICAGO. May 17.—Hogs. Receipts, 35.000; market slow- to oc lower; mixed and butchers, 7.o3fa7.90; good and heavy. 7.30fa7.85; rough heavy. 7.30fa- 7.45; light, 7.60fa7.90, prgs. 5.76fa7.35; bulk, 7.70fa7.80. Cattle: Receipts, 17,000; market steady; beeves. 6.80fa9.25: cows and heifers. 3.30fa8 75; Texans, 6.LOfa-7.25; calves, 6 50fa 9.25. Sheep. Receipts, 10.000; market steady to slow and weak; native and Western. 7.90fa'8.75; lambs. 7.75fa> 1,0.15. ST. LOUTS. May 17. Cattle—Receipt* 3 000. Including 200 Southerns. Market strong. Native beef steers. $7.50fa9.00; yearling steers and heifers, $8.00fa9.30; caws, $6.00fa7.60; Stockers and feeders, $6.O04i 8.25: valves. $6.00@9.50; Texas steers. S5.25fa8.25; cows and heifers, $4.00fa’6 00. Hogs Receipts 7.000. Market 5c to 10c higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.80fa 7.95; goo-i heavy, $7.75fa<7.90; rough heavy'. $7.10fa7.35: lights. $7.85fa7.95; pigs. $6.25-fa 7 75; bulk. $7.8ofa7.90. Sheep—Receipts 1,600. Market steady. Clipped muttons, $6.50fa7.50, clipped lambs. $8.50fa 9.85: clipped yearlings, $8.5Cfa910. spring lambs, $1000fa-l2.00. Central Head Sees Prosperity for South m.. with net changes from Saturday's close: LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL. May 17.—This market WAS due 1% tO 2% points higher, but opened barely steady. «t a net advance of % to 1% points. At 12:15 p. m.. the market was dull, 1 to 2 points net lower. Spot cotton quiet, at 2 points advance; middling. 5.23d; sales. 5.000 bales. In cluding 4,000 American bales; imports, 14.000 nales, of which 7,000 were Amer ican bales. At the close the market was quiet hut steady, with prices 1% points lower to % point higher than the final quotations of Saturday. Futures opened barely steady. Onenin* 2 P M. Ciose. Prev. Glow*. May-June 5.12 5.12 5.13 5.14% June-July. 5.19 5.17V* 5.17 V* July-Aug. . 5.27% 5.26 5.27 5.28 A tig.-Sept 5.35% 5.36 Sept.-Oct. . r».42 5.43 Oct.-Nov. . 5.49% 5 48% 5.49% 6.50 Nov.-Dec 5.51 Jan.-Feb . 5 63 5.61 % 5.63 5.62% Mar.-April. 5.68 5.70 xMay-June. 5.76 Closed quiet but xl916 contracts. steady PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports to-day compared with the same day last year: 1 1916. 1 1914. New Orleans. . I 2.993 1 5,164 Galveston. ! 5.344 j 2,154 Mobile. 1 14 314 Savannah. . . . 929 1.431 Charleston . . 44 346 Wilmington. . . 533 10 Norfolk ! 1,371 1 788 Boston 801 Total | 12.029 | 10.207 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 1915. | 1914. Houston. . . . 5.104 1,542 Augusta 171 172 Memphis. . . . 1 1,323 1 854 St. Louis 497 | 724 Cincinnati. . . . | 1,189 303 Total I 8,154 | 3,595 HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER STOCKS— Net P M. Change?*. Amalgamated Copper . . 66% + 3 . Atchison . . 97% — 1'« Canadian Pacific . 159% — % Erie . . 24 % -f % Kansas and Texas . . 11 % — % Southern Hailwa> 1 6 1 * — % Southern Pacific *6 7. — 1 * 1'nion Pacific . .123% ugfl. United States Steel .. . .. 52'# 4 >* BROYLES. Clerk. MRS. SARAH M. F NfERKL VS FRANK T MKRKL Superior Court To Frank I MerVi By order of court you are notified that on the 24th day of April. 1915. Me Sarah M V Merkl filed #uit eg#'net you for divorce, returnable to the July term. 1915, of said court. You are to be at the July term of *ald court, to be held on the Monday in July, to answer the plaintiff* -omplaint Wltncae the Hon. J T Pendleton, judge of said cmjr’. th.a April ?4. 1915. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk «• IB i Tha i r* fle partnership firm, doing business under the firm name of Chalmee-Weat Company, ln Atlanta. . ha* been ditwnlred hy mutual consent, and J. C. West « no longer connected *lth the firm grid trip not be responsible for any obligation* of *a d -’m ran? herc»'?er contracted Thi* Mav 17. 1915 J C WEFT tRIS 1* to notifv the nuWJc t‘ a* T am «o 'nrger •-0nnected 'r. any manner /i h rpr Euha'-.--* Wiley F-rrVcrage Compant «M (he Berry & WFer * onapany. *;th office* #t T13 Temple Court. A ar * G» ar-o 1 not v re*t>on*jo’* for any futur dents of aald concern JOHN 7S BFFiRT E. F. HUTTON ON STOCKS. i NEW YORK, May 17.—Pending the answer to be received from Germany the J stock market will remain nervous and ‘susceptible to quick fluctuations. I^ast week should demonstrate its strong un derpinning. We have had a big decline and drastic liquidation. Technically, the street should be stronger than for several months. Barring the foreign sit uation all news is favorable. Bank clearings indicate a gradual but health ful expansion of business. The bitu minous roads will profit by our newly developed export trade. From a general analysis of condi tions it would appear that on weak spots the market should be bought SEARS-ROEBUCK SALES. CHICAGO. May '7 Sale* made bv Fears Roebuck A Co. continue to hold the average eain over those of last year There have heen no *‘gns of a let-up in demand since (he Lusitania disaster and subsequent events. CHICAGO. May 17. President Mark ham. of the Illinois Central Railroad. ■ returning from a Southern trip, says: •‘The South, which was hardest hit of j all sections at the beginning of the war. I now promises to be one of the most j prosperous. Diversified farming Is mak- i ing fast headway and will eventually bring big increase- In railroad tannage. Live stock and dairy industry is coming - to he a big industry and in Rome dis tricts grain is now a majority crop.” U. S. Cotton Report To Be Issued June 1 WASHINGTON, May 17.—The Gov ernment cotton report will be issued at noon on June l and will show condition as of May 25. MIAMI '’APER DIVIDEND. CLEVELAND, May 17. The Miami Paper Company has declared a quarterly dividend of 1% P^r cent on the preferred stock, payable June 1: books close May 25 BAR SILVER NEW YORK. May 17.—Commercial ba r silver i* unchanged at 50c. LONDON. Ma\ .17. —Bar allver is eff l-ISd at 23%d NEW ORLEANS. May 17.- Liverpool again caused surprise bv opening the week with weakness in cotton, in spite of the optimistic views from the seat of war Futures at the opening of our market were about 7 points lower than due.; spots 2 points higher, sales 5,000 bales. This depression in futures can only be accounted for by trade conditions as lately shaped in Lancashire. From in formation received it would appear that t,he large forwardings to mills are it) discharge of old contracts, but that this cotton is not fully covered by mill en gagements for yarns and goods and that large mill stocks of raw material will be carried Into next season. In respect to politics, the feeling was distinctly more optimistic this morning as. even semi-official expression* from Washington appearing over Sunday in the press shows that the opinion prevails that matters with Germany are likely to be straingtened out without going to extremes. Italy’s entrance into the war to help the Allies Is also expected anv dav. Weather conditions over Sunday were perfect. Some light scattered showers in the northern portion of the belt. Indi cations are for partly cloudy In the western States, probably some rain in the northwestern quarter, generally fair and cooler in the rest of the belt. Our market, notwithstanding the poor Liverpool, opened parctically unchanged with a persistent tendency towards im provement. Better feeling over politics, and particularly the growing belief that government efforts will succeed in re storing safety to shipping on the high seas, promoted bullish views and boad- ened support. Although trading was not active, the market moved to 9.55 for October and held the gain well. There is no change in the spot situa tion Brunswick Lumber Market Improves BRUNSWICK, May 17.—The cross tie and lumber business in Brunswick is more active than it haf* been for several months. Six vessels are in port taking on crossties and lumber, and several more are on the way here for cargoes. Joyce-Watkins Company is loading two barges, the J. B. King & Co.’s Nos. 17 and 99. They will be towed to New York Saturday or Sunday. N. Emanuel Is loading the schooner Percy B rdsall. the Germain Lumber Company is loading the schooner La- vonia and the barge General Knox, while the barge Hercules is at Blythe Beach taking on a cargo. Unfavorable Crop Reports Also Contribute Strength—Corn and Oats Higher. rmCACtO. May 17.—The wheat rnar- ket was in an oversold condition at the opening this morning and this, coupled with an unfavorable report on Western Kansas by Inglis, caused a higher mar ket. May sold % cent higher; July opened at 1.27% to 1.28% and Septem ber at 1.21 to 1.2H4. Northwestern re ceipts were 338 cars, compared with 239 cars a year ago. The Kansas State re port made the condition of the growing wheat 92.8, compared with 96.5 a year ago. Corn was strong with wheat. Oats were firmer and higher. Provisions were easier. CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Grain quotations to 11 a. m.: a It PreY. High. Low. A M Cloae. WHEAT— 162% 1.51% 1.62 1.61% 1.28% 1.27% 1.28 1.27% 1.22% 1.21% 1.22% 1.21% May. July Sept CORN May July Sept.... OATS May July Sept PORK May. . . . Juyl 61 % 61% 46% 17.62% 17.95 51% 50% 45% i.60 1.62 1 *>* 1-22% 74% 78% 51 % 61% 46 V# 17.60 17.76 17.90 Sept . . 18.26 18.70 18.70 18.17% LARD- May 9.50 July. ... 9.62% 9.67 % * 9.60 3.60 Sept.... 9.85 9.82% 9.85 9.82% RIBS— May 10.25 July.. . 10.52% 10.50 10.52% 10.50 Sept.... 10.77% 10.76 10.77% 10.76 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Receipts— IMondayl 1914 | IMS Wheat . . . i.07i.(*oof 898.000 630,000 Corn . . . 684.000. 722.000' 411.00* Oats . . . . J 580,000; 839,000 738,000 Shipments — I Wheat . . . 1 83S.OOO 691.000, 968,000 Corn . . . 482.000 669.000 405,000 Oats . . . . 1.047.0001 622,0001 718,000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Broomhall Liverpool Cable: “Wheal opened steady, unchanged; cargo mar ket generally steady; late steadiness in America Saturday and liberal consump tion here helped to sustain prices. "Corn dull; spot market nominal and lower; Argentine weather generally clear and cool.” CHICAGO CAR LOTS. CHICAGO, May 17.—Following are receipts for Monday and estimated re ceipts for Tuesday: Wheat Corn , Oats Hogs 69 111 62 70 69 104 30.000 CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES The following shows Chicago grain clearances for the week: Wheat, 953,000: corn, 131,000; oats. 50.000; flour, 4.000 barrels; wheat and flour equal 1.133.000 bushels. REGULAR DIVIDEND. NEW YORK. May 17.—The regular quarterly dividend of l per cent was de clared on Federal Mining and Smelting preferred to-day. GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS. Bartlett, Frazier A. Co. "The market is nervous and can be expected to re main in trading position for the pres ent." • * * King. Farnum A. Co.: “Look for trad ing market in wheat, pending foreign political situation." Sales of Dry Goods Show Fair Increase Marshall Field & Company, in their weekly review of the dry goods trade, say; “Wholesale shipments of dry goods have run about the same as during the corresponding period a year ago. Sales for future delivery show a fair percent age of increase. “Retailers are anticipating their fall needs liberally tn some lines, and are buying for immediate business as their sales requirements demand. "Weather conditions have heen fa vorable to the turning of retail stocks of seasonable merchandise. "There has been a good attendance of buyers tn the market, and collections are better than during the same period .. j ea r ago." NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW YORK. May 17. —Petroleum steady; crude Pennsylvania, 1.36. Turpentine easy, 45. Rosin quiet; common, 3.45. Wool in fair demand; domestic fleece. 3Cfa37; pulled, scoured basis, 50@65: Texas, scoured basis, 58fa>70. Hides dull; native steers, 19 (aaked>; branded steers, 17% (asked) Coffee steady: options opened 1 to 4 points lower; Rio, No. 7 spot, 7%fa7%. Rice dull, domestic, ordinary to prime, 3% fa 6. Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle, 40fa50. Sugar, raw. strong: centrifugal. 4.89; muscovado. 4 12 (ask’ed). Sugar, refined, firm; fine granulated. 6.00; cut loaf. 6.90; crushed. 6.80; mold A, 6.45; cubes. 6.25; powdered, 6.10; dia mond A, 6.00: confectioners' A, 5.90: softs. No. 1. 5.75. (No. 3 is 5 points lower than No. 1. and Nos. 8 to 14 are each 5 points lower than the preceding grade.) Potatoes firm; white nearby, 1.2549 1.50; sweets, 3 00fa500; Floridas. 2.00# 5.25. . , Beans barely steady; marrow, choice. 7.35fa 7.40; pea. choice. 5.40fao.45 , red kidnev. choice, 6.40fa6.45. Dried fruits barely steady, apricots, choicp to fanc>. 9%fa»12: apples, evapo rated. prime to fancy'. 7%fa9: prunes, nos to 60«. 8fa 10% ; 60s to 10Os, 6#. %; peaches, choice to fancy. 4%fa6%: seed ed raisins, choice to fancy, 4%fab% Financial Notes NEW YORK, May 17.—Vulcan Detin- ning institutes suit against the Republic Chemical Company, alleging infringe ment of patents. * * • John D Rockefeller’s income tax is estimated at $3,600,000. • • • T^ike Superior Copper Company is re ported to have made large contracts with the United States Government for cop per. • • • Seymour H Knox, vice president of the Woolworth Company, is dead. is 81.87: up stn prk 2^4; the average price of twenty active railways is 92.06 up 1.81. • • • E. F. Hutton A Co. say: "Any at tempt to offer advice concerning the stock marker in the present situation, more heavy with uncertainty than any experienced since the Civil war. would hr foolish For a long pull, however, ttp arp very bullish on storks, and be- Meve the market is anout liq'Jidated."