Newspaper Page Text
TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT AD S-^-USE FOR RESULTS
SUMMER RESORTS.
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1015.
11
SUMMER RESORTS.
WEIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.
OCEANIC HOTEL,
260 Rooms. All Outside. Hot and oold running water throughout HoteL
RATES FOR SEASON OF 1915.
AMERICA*; PLAN. J. E CLAYTON, Manager.
Single room, with hath $3*50
Two or more In room with bath (each).. 3.00
single room, without bath 3 00
A? v ,? J or mo I* ,n room without bath (each) 3.50
3 to 5 years of age
Children 6 to 12 years of age
Colored nurses
Rath, tickets, '25c each, six for $1
Telephones and bells in every room. BerviCT In
NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT.
Week.
$22.50
18.00
18.00
15.00
5 00
8 00
8 00
odglng.
Imaging
Breakfast.
Meals.
$1.50
$2.00
.78
1.00
1.50
78
1.00
1.50
.75
.75
1.8#
78
childryi having their own suits. 10c
>m. Western Union service In hotel.
each.
GEORGIA.
V-.'T TTTE PATH HOT EL
ANT) MrNRRAL SPRINGS, White Path,
(ia., opens June 19. Plenty to eat.
cnicken.s, milk and fresh vegetables;
pure spring water. Reduced railroad
fare from Atlanta. Delightful climate.
Charming Blue Ridge Mountain scenery,
over 4,000 feet high. River fishing and
bathing near Sleep under cover all
summer. Large, shady grounds. Rates.
$7 to $10.50 per week. Write for de
scriptive folder, or call at No. 4 Peach
tree street.
THE WHITE PATH HOTEL CO.,
T. H. Tabor. Manager.
_ spfnd your vacation
TWENTY - O N F. HUNDRED FEET ABOVE TTTE
SUMMIT OF THE GREAT BLUE
BCDOE MOUNTAINS where the air la always
PURE, dellfhtfully COOT, and REFRESHING.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
BLUE RIDGE, GA.
Opening First Season 1915. /
New building. New furnishings. Every conven-
lenee found In the large city. 52 outside bedrooms.
Make your reservations now. Booklet, rates and
other information upon request.
J. H. DAVIS. Manager.
Blue Ridge. Ga.
M 0 RT^IJIAROLJW
OAKLAWN—HENDERSON
VILLE, N. C.
AN IDEAL home for rest and recreation, with its
extensive verandas, large, airy rooms; all modern con
veniences. The grounds are spacious, attractive and
heavily shaded by flue oak trees. The service <a
the beet that Is possible to obtain. Our table Is sup
plied dally with best of fresh vegetables, milk, butter
and poultry from our own yards. Rates ana further
information given on request. No tubercular guests
received. Address
MRS. M. M. ROGERS.
OAK LAWN. HENDERSONVILLE. N. C.
602 Williams Street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
TIIE “SEA GIRT”
LINCOLN HOUSE
SWAMPSCOTT, MASS.
COMBINES unequaled ocean-bound -location with
superior equipment and service and reasonable
rate*
For ratea. etc.. Booking Clerk. Lincoln House.
PwamparoVt. Mass
PENNSYLVANIA^
CHURLEIGH INN,
Stroudsburg, Pa.
PARK AND LAKE—On heights Blue
Ridge. 1.500 feet above sea level.
Table supplied from our Garden Farm
Dairy, 100 acres. Boating, fishing, liv
ery. Free garage. Special rates June,
July Booklef.
MUCIIMORE & BALD, Props.
THE LODGE, Preston Park. Pa.. 2.006 feet ele
vation; two private lakes, woodlands always cool,
boatli g. bathing, fishing, tennis, dancing; accom
modates 75: unexcelled table. Illustrated booklet.
Mias R. A. Smith
Two Memberships on
Produce ’Change Sold
NEW YORK, July 3.—Two member
ships In Now York Produce Exchange
were sold at auction yesterday for $580
each. J. B. Howser bought one and
Smith & Miller the other.
CONNECTICUT.
NEW 7 HOTEL ELDER.
Indian Springs. Ga.
A HIGH. cool, healthful resort In the heart <rt
the red hills of Georgia, and th" best bf all
America’s mineral water. The NEW HOTEL
ELDER Is built for the comfort of health and
pleasure seekers exclusively—and we offer to the
summer tourist the very best of everything a! very
low rates, with large halls and lobby and over
800 feet of veranda—located just 15" yards from
the famous spring, on a beautiful hill of magnifi
cent oaka. making a most delightful hotel for la
dles and children. Write for our new Illustrated
folder. Low round-trip rate* on sale all summer.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL,
CLARKSVILLE. GEORGIA.
AN Ideal spot to spend your vacation. Hotel ac
commodates 75. All rooms outside. Altitude
1.400 feet. 700 feet of broad verandas. Purest wa
ter. Tahle fare best the market affords; rich milk,
buttermilk, butter, fresh vpgetab’ps and plenty of
fried chicken. Countv seat of P.abcrsham County,
and statistic* show it to be second healthiest coun
ty 1n the United States Four mall trains dally.
Situated in the Blue Ridge Mountains, 86 miles
north of Atlanta; 12 ml es from Tallulah Falls,
Rates f8 week, one In rural: I" for two: children,
$4 Make your reservation at once. E. D. Reeves,
Proprietor.
TILE MOUNTAIN INN,
DAHLONEGA, GA.
IN THE MOUNTAINS of North Georgia; center of
gold mines, two of which are in dally opera
tion. affording instruction; good auto roads, fine
ncnnery and amusements:' beat table and service;
pure mountain spring waters: no mosquitoes: veg
etables from our own gardens. People get weight
hrre. Rates $2 ppr day and up and $10 per week
and up. according to location of rooms. Write
tot circulars and reservations..
CRAIG R ARNOLD. Prop.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
TWENTY-ONE hundred feet above tne sea on the
summit of the great Blue Ridge Mountains, where
i tb- air Is always pure, delightfully cool and re
freshing, at Mountain View. Blue Ridge, Ga.
Opining first season July, 1915 New building; new
furnishings: every convenience found In the large
city: 52 outside bedrooms. Make your reserva
tions now. Booklet, rates and other information
upon request.
J. H. DAVIS Manager,
BLUE RIDGE. GA.
THE CALUMET HOTEL,
Indian Springs, Ga.
Entirely New Management.
Beat Service. Ideal Location.
Ratea Reasonable.
B. S- CRUM. MRS. J. W. CRUM
Opened May 15. 1915.
THE MORRIS HOUSE.
RUTLEDGE, GA.
An Ideal place for summer boarders; Jusf the
place for rest and quiet; a splendid stopping
place for auto parties traveling on the National
Highway between Augusta and Atlanta. Come
ana enjoy the country breeze, its freshest fruits,
vegetables, milk, butter, chickens and eggs, which
- the Morris House always serves Its guests.
FOR RENT—Furnished, three and four-room
camps at L&kemont. Ga.. upper Rabun County.
$15 and $20 per month. One nine-room lodge, com
pletely and artistically furnished, $45 per month;
all situated in a woodland of 50 acres; 10 min
utes' walk from station: altitude 1,700 feet; Na
tional highway passes by; 6 miles north to Tal
lulah Falls, on T. F R. K. Address Lamtr Llps-
comb. Box 59. LaKemont, Ga.
THE CALL OF THE COHT'TTAS.
Tha Ideal Summer Resort of North Georgia.
A Place Where You Will Always Find a Congenial
Crowd.
COHUTTA SPRINGS HOTEL.
CRANDALL, GA.
Reasonable Rates Special Weekly Rates.
J. L. DONALDSON. Proprietor.
CLIFF HOUSE. Tallulah Falls New manage
ment. In the mountains of Northeast Georgia.
Beautiful scenery; invigorating air; pure water; tho
best food—real fresh eggs, milk, butter, vegetables,
chickens. Swimming, canoeing, fishing. Tennis
courts. Rates. $10 up per week. Special rates
for families. Address Mrs. Fred S. Morton, Tal
lulah PallB, Ga. '
OAK MOUN1.
OPEN June 1. Surrounded by large, shady oaks;
located In the Blue Ridge Mountains; altitude
2 200 feet: well ventilated rooms, electric Ugh b. rui
ning water, hot and cold baths; plenty of •’reeh
vege’ s a]v<s. fresh eggs, chickens and milk. For
rates apply Mrs. B. C. Robertson, CUvfon, O*.
WANTED—Boarders at a nice, cool, shady place.
located on a hill less than a quarter of a mile
from station: electric lights, inside toilets, .hot and
cold baths good country fare; special rates in Jum
for family and parties. Mn. W. b. Paris. Clay-
ton, Ga.
WANTED—Four or five room furnished
house or apartment during summer
months. Possibly until October 1. Rea-
eonable rent. Ttererences exchanged
Address 31 Stephenson street. Way-
cross. Ga.
GEORGIA'S famous watering resort, Warp Springs
Hotel, Warm Springs, Ga. Best of service and
cuisine, excellent ballroom and orchestra, dancing
and swimming are feature* at this resort. Best
mineral water in Georgia, with 90 degrees tem
perature. For rates and Information address L. J.
CAMP
OPEN AIR CAMP IN THE WOODS, 10 MIN
UTES' WALK FROM EAST LAKE CLUB.
HOME COOKING FEW GENTLEMEN BOARD
ERS WANTED DECATUR 588; _
IN THE MOUNTAINS—Summer noarding. near
lake; boating, bathing, half mile from town;
country-raised fare; new furniture, good beds and
mountain scenery: mineral water. Delightful plsr*.
end country rates. Children no objection. A. H.
Mrcklln, Torroa, Ga.
DELIGHTFUL home in North Georgia, on Gaines-
vlll« and Northwestern Railroad. Board may be
secured from $7 to $9 a week. Special to families
snd parties Mrs. Frank Renimer. Cleveland. Ga.
WHITE PATH Hotel and Mineral Spring*. White
Path, Ga. Fine cook; plenty to eat: pure water;
charming mountain scenery; sleep under cover;
free ft- ! T. H. Tabor, Manager.
"K.iM!' KILKAIR ON CIIATTAHOOCHIE." With
in 22 miles of Atlanta. Excellent country board.
Boating, bathing, fishing; $7 per week. Address
K. K. K car- the Georglan.
r A IIP Open air camp In the woods; 10 mln-
-TAi-VlX utea' walk from East Lake Club; home
cooking; few gentlemen boarders wanted. De
catur 568.
WANTED—Few summer boarders In private home;
excellent climate; fruits plentiful; good fare: bath
snd other conveniences. W. R. Qallaway. Clarkea-
Tille. Ga.
FOR II NT Several nlcelj furnished cottages, cnoi
and comfortable: right on beach: all .screened.
Apply Mrs. R. MerrHTeld. St, Simons Island, Ga.
WANTED—Boarders for ’he summer months; no
children; healthful location: good water; refer-
snees exchanged. Box 94. Ore Spring, Ga. _
FOR health, comfort and pleasure spend the sum
mer at The New Whitlock Hotel. Marietta. Ga..
under entirely new management
DID you know that Asheville and Hendersonville
both advertise the famous Chimney Rock ss part
and parcel of their places, when in fact it belongs
to Ruth erf ordton, N. C.. and that the only acces
sible join* to this wonderland la our town? Come
to the Southern Hotel, take an auto and Its one
houi you are at the great falls and the rock. Our
climate is the finest in the world. Best water, best
roada. cheapest rates for board and transporta
tion. You can go sightseeing every day snd back
to Southern Hotel for the night Write snd make
your arrangements now.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
RUTHERFORDTON. N. C.
.“THE RICHELIEU”
Hendersonville, N. C.
L. J. .Pace, frop.
NICE, large, airy rooms. Large lawn
with an abundance of shade. Good
home cooking. Home-raised vegetables.
Modern conveniences. •
RKYUKA INN.
IN a sheltered nook 011 Tryon Mountain, 3.000 feet
altove the sea. where it is always delign.fully
cool; has an unsurpassed panoramic view extend
ing over 40 miles. The hotel is known to Its friends
for its quiet, homelike comforts, excellent table
and wonderful mountain spring. No m'*squitoes are
found here. Mrs. Barnes Smith, Manager. Post-
office, Stearns. X. C. Railway Station, Tryon, X. C,
WrigBIgyille Beach.
d r^yn
BOARD and rc%Ti for summer in cool
cottage, near hotels. Write Atlanta
Cottage. No. Ill, Wrightsvllle Beach.
N. C.
GRAND VIEW, for twenty years s home for sum
mer guests; quiet, restful and picturesque; modem
conveniences; baths and lights; nine miles west of
Asheville, on Murphy branch railroad. Dally auto
service. Chickens, eggs, cream, honey and vege
tables from our own farm. Mrs. O. B. Candler.
Candler. N. C.
A PICTURESQUE and cosy Inn. situated among
grand mountains in “Land of the 8ky.” An Ideal
spot to spend an enjoyable, interesting and health
giving vacation. Descriptive literature at Southern
Railway office. 1 Peachtree street. Esmeralda Inn,
Thomas F. Turner. Prop.. Bat Cave, N. C.
SPEND the hot months at Murphy—the Ideal
mountain resort o' Western North Carolina.
Good roads, picturesque scenery-. Homelike accom
modations. L. ft N. and Southern Railways. Ad-
dress Board of Trade Murphy. N. C.
THE EDGEWOOD—Boarders wanted in heart of
mountains, midway between Asheville and Hen
dersonville: 100 yards from station; 12 dally pas
senger trains; excellent fare; acetylene lights; rea-
sonable rates. Brick ton, N. C.
SKYLAND HOME. Clyde, N. C. 2.800 feet.
Abundant porch room, unsurpassed view. Best
home cooking Modem conveniences. Rates rea
sonable. Cottage for light housekeeping. Bargain.
W H. Woodall.
DUNHAM HOUSE. Wsynesvllle. N. C., right In
the high mountains; modem and homelike; table
unexcelled. Rates $9 to $15 weekly. Write
for booklet.
OAK HILL HOTEL. Franklin, N. C.: most ideal
spot In North Carolina’s beautiful mountains;
more than 2,000 feet above sea level. J. D. Porter.
proprietor.
DETIGHTFIH. SUMMER HOME board may be
secured from $7 to $10 a week; special to families
and parties. Oakwood, 268 Chestnut Bt., Asheville,
N. C.
FOR board in mountains, apply to Mrs. H. C.
Ingram. Tha Ferns. WaynesvUie, N. C. Rates
$8 to $12. Conveniently located. Attractive grounds.
FOR RENT—At Tybee Island, seven-room collage,
completely furnished, ready to keep house, after
July 25. Write W. H. Southcott, Savannah. Ga.
BREVARD, N. C.—Writ# Mrs. O M Carton for
special rates to parties going to mountains and
wishing to stop at most attractive placs.
“PATTEN FARM.” Davidson's Raver, N C., near
Brevard. Modem conveniences. Best mall and
train service. $7 to $10 week. Bates Patten.
STOP at Atlantic Cottage. Station 6. when at
Wrlghtsvllla Beach. Best location oa beach;
l^w rare* by day or week.
ST. SIMONS—For sale or rent, a 12-room fur
nished boarding house, near beach and pier. C.
Gllotte. St. Simons Island. Ga.
TENNESSEE
THREE SPRINGS.
Open June 1.
Excellent mineral waters, cure nervous prostration,
dyspepsia, liver and Wdney diseases, skin troubles;
modern conveniences; amusements. Write for book
let.
A. M BTSHOP ft SON.
Three Springs,
Via Russellville. Tenth
VIRGINIA.
YELLOW SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Vir
ginia.
OPEN for the reception of guests June 1st. Un
excelled mine red water, noted for its combination
of effective ingredients as shown by United States
Dispensatory. Good for ell stomach trouble, fe-
male diseases, chronic diarrhea, gastralla, dyspepsia,
and particularly efficacious for all skin troubles
All amusements to be found at first-class resorts,
fine cuisine, excellent music, good dancug. vehicles
of aU descriptions and saddle horses.
W. E. HAZLEWOOD.
Proprietor.
essa- io Virgin!* Healthy, delightful climate. A
few select boarders in private family; all modern
conveniences; in town of Culpeper, one and a half
* * _from Washington. D. 0. Apply as anew
j^oew^tde^from ^WasMpgton. ,
LITHIA INN
PRIVATE residence. Epsom litnia water cures
stomach, liver, kidneys, rheumatism, malaria: an
tidote for alcohol and drug habit, •eliminating poison
from the system and toning up the nerves. Modem
conveniences, in suburbs of town of 4,000 population,
on Southern Railroad: beautiful mountain scen
ery; various amusements; altitude 1.400 feet. $7
per week; $2# 'or 4 weeks.
MISS MARIETTA WOOD.
NEWPORT. TKNN,
GO TO Three Springs Hotel, via' Russellville, Tenn..
for popular amusements, excellent water, good
fare, courteous treatment, reasonable rates.
CHICK SPRINGS—The South’s premier eDrtn*
resort. Season May 15 to November 1. Chick
Spmig*. S. C.
ALABAMA.
HEALTH. REST AND^RECREATfoi
SPEND a week at Choctaw Heights Hotel, Jackson
Wells, Ala., the home of the famous white sul
phur water. Breeze-wept porches; clean,
fresh rooms; cool nights; ample table; dancing,
swimming, bowling, etc.; running water, baths and
the healthiest apot to rusticate in the South. Ten
dollars by the week. W. B. Olson. Propr. Jack-
son, Ala.
_ _F_LpR!DA,.
FISHING:
BLACK bass shell crackers,
bream, red fish and sheephead
are biting “mighty fine,” I tell
you. Dr. W. L. Jenkins and Mr.
Ladson, of Moultrie, have sim
ply raked them this week; 33
creeks, rivers and bayous flow
ing into St. Andrews Bay make
Bay Head the Fisherman’s Par
adise. Mr. Weeks says if you
fail to catch fish at Bay Head,
you are too lazy to pull them out.
Can accommodate 25 people at
a [time. No mosquitoes, flowing
artesian mineral water. Men to
row you who know the bay,
creeks and rivers like a book for
$1.50 per day. Two men to boat,
$2.00 per dav. Address
C. T. MOXLEY,
Proprietor Bay Head Inn,
Bay Head, Fla.'
Sugar Hill, New Hampshire
EDGEWOOD CAMP
Small cottage to rent for the season. Large liv
ing room, kitchen, four double, two single bed
rooms, three sleeping porches, large veranda, beau
tiful view, within convenient distance of hotels.
Apply 460 Prospect street. New Haven. Conn.
PLANTS. TREES AND SEEDS.
~ «tt~VARTttii s~~
COWPEAS AND SOJA
POTATO PLANTS.
POTATO PLANTS FOB" SAl.lf.
ADAIR
MINERAL WATER.
Lanark Springs Water,
Located at Lanark Springs, Fla.
Possesses remarkable efficiency as a remedial agent
in disease* of the kidneys, bladder and stomach.
Five gallons, f. o. b. Lanark Springs. Fla.,
one dollar. Address.
LANARK SPRINGS CO.,
Lanark, Fla.
ENJOY tout vacation smoking a rresn. strictly
long-finer, hand-msde Havana cigar; freah direct
from factory, two dollars a box of 50, postpaid.
Mention color wanted.
La A. FLEI8CHMAN.
U05 Franklin M..
Tampa. Fla.
MICHIGAN.
HOTEL MICHIGAN,
Charlevoix, Michigan.
gBPT^RESopT^ pqiriM. V^gnd ‘ "
10 FREE
LOTS TO BE
GIVEN AWAY IN
MORELAND
HEIGHTS.
W© win give absolutely free of cost
one lot to each of ten white people who
are prepared to build homes Immedi
ately In Atlanta's newest and most at
tractive suburban residence section.
This is an opportunity which you will
perhaps never have again.
There are no strings tied to the offer
and If you are thinking of building you
had best see us at once before the ten
selected lots are disposed of.
If you don’t want a lot to build on at
once, you can buy one for saving on
easier terms than you were ever offered
Atlanta real estate. Call Sunday 10 to L
MORELAND
REALTY COMPANY,
1520 HEALEY BUILDING.
Phone, Ivy 8o2«6.
Rlrer ear line, six-room
^WlStsfcali atMl* maa ^ $L600.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR lSALE—183 St. Charles arenue. ~pear~j*on£
i venture, 6 rooms, hall and sleeping porch; never
I occupied; grates and furnace heat ; extra well con-
| structed and up-to-date; a beautiful little home.
I Bargain price: terms easy. Mrs. Thomas, owner,
| Phone Ivy 1502-J.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
1 FRONT of Fulton County courthouse, morning of
July 6, will be offered for sale ’hree (8) acres
of best level land, comer Ashby and Foundry
! MrseU. For particular^ call Ivy 2934-L,
IFOR 8AT.F. Inman Park bargain; delightful 10-
room house, large lot: also small vacant lot;
pretty locality; very cheap. J. W. M., Box 300,
care Georgian.
$4,500- FOR SALE—$4,500—Two-story, eight-room,
walking distance. North Side, on car line, $4,500,
on terms. Bargain. Box 894. care Georgian.
FOR SALE—Bargain; beautiful 6-rooni bungalow,
near Agnus Scott, Decatur; large lot. 0. L.
Budisall, 56 Qlltucr street. Ivy 716.
FOK SALE—At Hapeville, lots 50 by 200 feet, near
car line and school. H., Box 14, Clarkston, Ga.
FoK LOl'8 In Ailsley Park, ss* Edwin P. Antis?.
505 ForsytJi Building.
Price Current Places
Winter Wheat Yield
At 418,758,000 Bus.
CHICAGO, July 3.—The Price Cur
rent says:
Baked on conditions existing from June
23 to ^June 25, the winter wheat h&rbest
has been begun in the southern por
tions. Our estimates, with the Govern-
ment’i final figures of 1914, follow;
Government
Our estimate final
1915. 1914,
bushels. bushels.
Ohio 34.65*2.04)4) S6.500.000
Illinois 45,336.000 46.330,000
Ilinois 45.336,000 46.300,000
Missouri 39,528,000 43,353,000
Nebraska 79,931.000 64,200.000
Kansas 130,463,04)0 176,300.000
Oklahoma 42,442,000 48,000,000
Shorts Show Less. Eagerness to
Cover—Corn and Oats Also
Suffer Losses.
Totals
.418,758,000 457,800,000
Professional Views
on Grain Market
BEANS
Sown together make one of the largest-
yielding, most nutritious and best of
summer forage crops.
Soja beans ..$2.75 per Bu.
Whippoorwill peas $2.25 per £u.
Sow at the rate of one bushel Cow-
peas and one-half bushel Soja Beans
per acre.
We can now supply Porto Rico and
Nancy Hall Sweet Potato Draws at
$2 per 1,000.
Plant In June and July
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
SEED POTATOES FOR
FALL CROP.
Potatoes planted now mature in the
cool weather of the fall, when they can
be harvested to best advantage for use
or sale during the winter. Price, $2.50
per bushel.
M’MILLAN BROS.
SEED CO., *
12 South Broad Street.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
t EXCHANGE.
HOME FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE
F.IGHT ROOMS, two stories; four bedrooms, bath
and linen close* upstairs: reception hall, library,
living room, dining room, butler’s pantry and kitch
en first floor: furnace heat: lot 50x180. sldo drive.
Sell on terras or will take vacant lot or small
property part pay. Price $6,500. Owner, Box 125,
care Georgian.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Crew street, 6-room
cottage, large lot, 2 car lines, no loan, for nicer
home. $500 difference. Box 88, care Georgian.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Seven-room cottage.
__8ee Owner, 118_Grant street.
Re'aL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE^
FOR^EX^HANGE^lOO^acres^choice^farm lands.
within 40 miles of Atlanta, well stocked with
Improved farming Implements, mules, hogs, etc.;
new buildings; best community in one of the best
counties of this part of State, near fine business
town Owner moving to Atlanta. Wish to ex
change for residence in Atlanta or suburbs. Ad-
dress Farm, Box 379, cars Georgian.
FOR EXCHANGE—Will exchange equity of ft.250
In two houses at East Point for farm same value.
Box 66 Dallas, (la.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED—Real estate, always, city property^farma.
subdivisions, easily and quickly turned into cash;
don't pay big commissions. sell yourself, at auction.
M.v booklet gives entire system used by the big
auction companies; all inside Information; only
twelve pages, but a $50,000 Idea that Isn’t worn
out. mailed for $1. It means money If you have
property to sell. Globe Special Bales Co., Box
487, Greensboro. N. C.
HAVE $500 for cash payment on bargain In reai
skate; give best price and location. Addresa E.,
Box 383. care Georgian.
FOR SALE—Strawberry plants—Lady Thompson.
Heflin's Early and Climax. 8trong, hardy
plants field grown; deliveries ready by September
1. Book your orders now by paying 25 per cent;
this will insure prompt delivery. All varieties $3 per
1.000. or 80c per 100. f. o. b. Brunswick, Ga.
Sweet potato plants—Nancy Hall. Porto Rico, tl
per 1.000. Prompt delivery' now. Order quick, sup
ply getting low. P. H. Grumpier ft Co., Bruns
wick. Ga
“OLD-FASHIONED” flowers, 18 strong plants for
only $1. such as hollyhocks, phlox. Iris, veronica,
physostegla. coreopsis or daisies, assorted as you
want them, or leave selection to me. Value $2.
Order now. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
Address W E King, Box 831. Little Silver. N. J
MEXICAN June seed corn. $1.75; Clay peas. $1.50;
Whippoorwills, $1.60. Richmond Hill Farm.
Harriston. Miss.
~ PEAS.
FOR^SALE^jO hubhelT^of^clTy^peas^at $2^per
bushel J. J. Moxley, Goshen, Ga. R. 1.
TRIUMPH POTATO PLANTS. $1.75 per thousand;
in lota of 5.000 and over. $1.50 a thousand: ready
to ship the day order Is received.
L. E. TOOLE.
Route 2. Box 11. Macon, Oa.
POTATO plants. Nancy Hall and Porto Rico*, at
$1.50 per thousand. E. W. Camp, corner Rocky-
ford ana Ridge avenue*. 8. Kirkwood. D ecatur 704.
_ RICE.
PORTO RICO PLANTS:
THE variety fast eureraedlng all others. I can fill
your ordor now. Slips $1.25 per ,,u00. Cuttings
$1 per 1.000 In lots or 5,000. Will mature a crop
planted in July. John Aldridge, Tallahassee, Fla.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ADAIR'S SUBDIVISION
We think well of our subdivision of
the hundred-acre tract, bounded by
Stewart avenue. Allen© avenue and
Pearce street. We laid off this prop
erty about five Tears ago, planning the
street scientifically and providing for all
city conveniences.
In the center of the property is a new
city school, which cost-$40,000; it is said
to be one of the best Schools in Atlan
ta, and certainly has the prettiest
grounds of any.
Just across the street from the school
is a park and municipal playground,
making a community center which Is
the envy of many other sections.
Lots in this subdivision kept selling
all the time during the darkest days of
the war. Buyers would come in and
lay down $1,000 in hoardings, taking a
deed to one of our lots as a precaution
If everything went to smash.*
The best streets in our subdivision at
present are Pearce street, Elbert street,
Brooklyn street, Allen© avenue, Stewart
avenue, Catharine street and Maryland
avenue. W© sell these lots under sensi
ble residential restrictions, prohibiting
corner stores. W© have sold in all 139
building lots, and 99 homes have been
erected. We would like for you to ob
serve the beauty and finish of these
homes and their well-kept appearances.
We consider these $1,000 building lots,
with all conveniences, as the standard
of value In that line. Easy terms are
arranged and home-building financed.
FORREST AND GEORGE
FARMS FOR SALE.
A BARGAIN WITHOUT A
DOUBT.
I have a bargain price on
nearly 2,000 acres of middle
Georgia land. This property is
well improved, productive, prof-'
itable, well located and very
cheap at $15 per acre. Would
take a $5,000 residence as part
pay, or reasonable terms may be
made. This place is worthy of
the bargain hunters’ investiga
tion.
FRANK J. COIIEN,
510 Peters Building.
FOR SALE—44 acres, fronting 200 feet on Ms*
rletta car llrv« 2 small houses, good pasture,
running water, 5 acres in timber. About 1 mile
from Smyrna. $5,000 If taken by July 1. Also,
6-room house on a 2 3-4-acre lot. A chicken house
that will house 200 hens; nice lot of young apple
trees that are bearing. All under fence. Right st
ear atop. $2,500. Aleo, aevrral lota ranging from
2 to 10 acres, with east front, on Marietta ear
line, at Moaley Station. Will cut them to suit
purchaser. Cash or terms. J. W. Legg, Box 164,
Marietta. Qa. '
FOR 8ALE—Fruit and poultry raisers, 8 acres, 8
ylgs, 50 papershellpecana, orange and other fruit
trees,. 1.000 strawberry plants, 10 grapevines. Price
$250. Cash $4. weekly $1. No taxes or interest.
Write for pamphlet on what you can do on 5
acres In the Mississippi Gulf Coast Dudley Schef
fer, Ocean Springs. Miss.
FOR BALE—040 acres, 12 mile* from Sanderson.
Texas; smooth grazing land, on' Rio Grande
River. Will take 5-passenger Hudson auto. 1914,
S3 part pay; balance cash. Price $1,500. T. A.
O'Neal, Lafayette, Ga.
FOR SALE—550 acres gently rollin* land: run
ning water; saw timber, ties and pulp wooa, good
grass land; near station; $7.60 per acre. George
T Taft ft Co.. 20 North Elgnth street, Rlch-
mond, Va.
FOB SALK, FARMS—Large or srotti.- ten low
prices; best coming section of Georgia Terms.
Write us what you «ant. We will do the rest A.
v. Howe ft Co.» Taliapooea. Qa
FOR SALE—60 acre* Improved farm land. $850
cash, or will take Ford car as part payment.
85 miles northeast of Atlanta. R. E. Finley.
Owner. Cham hi ee, Qa
FOR SALE—In Sacramento Valley, 41 acres,
$4,100. Soli, water, location, everything right;
bargain. Address Box 6, Pleasant Grove, Sutter
County, Califomla
1
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: “As far as
we can see It is simply a weather mar
ket, but wheat has to move some day,
and the longer it is delayed the greater
will be the volume when the movement
begins. ’*
* * •
King Farnum & Co.:, “We hear no
complaints regarding the growing oats
crop. We think July wheat will be
slower. We also think September wheat
is a sale on any further bulges for a
moderate turn. Walt for a further
bulge before selling corn. Buy Septem
ber oats and buy them down. If you gat
a chance.”
• * *
Harris, Wlnthrop & Co.: “With a
change to favorable w r eather. we look
for new wheat to move in liberal vol
ume, and unless a demand develops that
will offset the effect of hedging sales, we
do not think that these bulges will hold.”
• * •
Clement, Curtla & Co.: “Until the
new wheat crop comes to market in
some volume, we look to see the July
price equaling the cash market. Cool
weather over a great part of the corn
belt and the generally poor condition of
the plant sugegsts keeping the long side.
Oats are in almost the same situation
with wheat and with less probability of
the new crop being delivered on July
contracts.”
• • *
Ware & Leland: “Should activity
develop in the demand for new wheat
while the movement is delayed prices
could do considerably better. Corn
prices sho.w a disposition to advance as
the result of the backward crop condi
tions. Crop reports are faovrable on
oats and sales of the deferred months
seem warranted on normal upturns.”
Hester’s Weekly
Cotton Statistics
CHICAGO. July 3.—There were price
losses in wheat of lc to 2\c to-day, July
showing the greatest weakness. Some
of the longs sold right up to the close
of the day, and the shorts displayed less
eagerness <o even up their positions.
The cash trade In wheat was almost at
a standstill and the premiums suffered
recessions.
Corn was ofT lie to He and oats were
He to %c lower.
There were no sales of cash w'heat
at Chicago and the cash transactions in
the other grains were small at 160,000
bushels of corn and 110,000 bushels of
oats.
Hog products were unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago grain
Exchange Closed
For Fourth of July
THE New York and New Orleant
X Cotton Exchanges and the
New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchanges observed to-day as
an extra Fourth of July holiday.
The legal obeervance of the day
will be Monday, when all Ameri
can exchangee will be closed, re
opening Tuesday.
The Liverpool Cotton Exchange
remains open.
IWEEK-EIQ FINDS
j
Speculative Interest Centers on
St. Paul Shares, Which Con
tinue Plentiful.
High.
tVHEAT—
July 1.13H
Sept 1.04 H
Dec 1.07 H
CORN—
quotations:
Previous
Dow. Close. Close.
1.08%
1.02H
1.05%
1.09
1.02%
1.06
J.11*
1.04
1.07
July 74 74
73*s
74%
74%
Sept 73 V*
72
72**
73?
Dec 64 >4
63%
63%
64%
OATS—
July 4774
46%
46%
47%
Sept 38*8
37%
37%
38%
Dec 39
39%
39%
39%
PORK—
July..,. 16.76
16.75
16.75
16.72V4
17.17V?
Sept. . . . 17.17%
17.02 V*
17.05
Dec 17.25
17.15
17.15
17.17V4
I ,A RD—
July.... 9.25
9.25
9.25
9.32*4
Sept.... 9.50.
9.42%
9.45
9.55
RIBS—
July.... 10.32%
10.30
10.32%
10.32 %
Sept.... 10.60
10.57^
10.60
10.62 Vi
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, July 8 —Wheat: No. 3 red,
1.25; No. 2 hard winter, 1.3114.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 76; No. 2 white,
76li<0!76H; No. 2 yellow, 76@76U; No. 3
mixed, 76(5764; No. 3 white, 76; No. 3
yellow, 76W76V4; No. 4 yellow, 76.
Oats: No. 2 white, 71 ^4@62; No. 3
white, 5U4@51V6; No. 4 white, 50%@
51 Vi ; standard, 61V6^52.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, July 3.—Following are re
ceipts for Saturday and estimated re-
Wheat
5
9
Corn .......
159
153
Oats
115
102
Hogs
12,000
34,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Total visible this week 6,656,000
Dast week 6,94)6,i>00
Same date last year 3,846.000
. Same date year before 3,229,000
Of JLhIs the total American this
week 3,957,000
Last week 4.130,0<M>
Last year 2.128,000
Year before 1,866,000
All other kinds this week 1,701.000
Last week 1,775.000
Last year 1,718,000
Year before 1,364,000
Visible in the United States this
week 1.366.000
This date last -year 511.000
Visible In other countries this
week 4,293,000
This date last year 3,335,COO
Recelpts-
Sat’day.| 1914.
Wheat .
Corn . .
Oats . .
Shipments--—1
395.000 ^ 2 SO .000! Holiday
611,0001 516,000 Holiday
377.0001 *03.000, Holiday
Wheat
Corn .
Oats
253.000; 443.000 Holiday
732,000’ 296.000 Holiday
499.000* 392.000 Holiday
10,957,247 Shares of
Stocks Sold in June
NEW YORK, July 3.—Total sales of
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange
In the month of June amounted to 10,-
957,247 shares, as compared with 12.-
607,107 shares In May and 3,991,378 in
June, 1914. The largest single day’s
transactions were 953,415 shares on the
4th, the smallest, 220,400, at the opening
of the month.
Bond sales amounted to $59,00 l 7,000. as
against $62,339,000 In May. and $55,970,-
000 in June. 1914. The largest single
day’s transactions were $3,103,000 on the
3d, and the smallest, $1,378,000, on
the 1st.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
| Opening
FARMS WANTED.
WANTED—To hoar from owner of good farm or
ranch for sale. C. C. Buckingham, Houston,
Texas.
Spot . . . .
January .
February .
July . . .
August .
September
October .
November
December
6.50® 6.55
6.650 6 60
6.03® 6 13
6.31(3 6.32
6.44126.47
6.47(^6.50
6.42*26.50
6 43^6.50
Closing.
| 6.056.20
| 6.50©6.53
1 6.53®6.59
1 6 10(36.11
j 6.25©6.26
' 6.42#6.44
1 6.43(3/6 45
! 6.35#6.47
: 6.46(96.49
Closed steady; sales 6,400 barrels.
warn
Ou«. i
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
THE CORNER of Glenn-wood Avenue and Grant
Street
A six-room bungalow on lot 62x132. House is in
good condition and equipped with the usual conveni
ences.
This house and lot will be sold before the court
house door to the highest bidder, July 6, 1915. Terms
one-third cash, balance one and two years at 7%
I WILL SELL before the courthouse door, on July
6, 1915, without reservation, to the highest bidder, the
cpmer of Mangum and Hunter Streets, lot 50x106. It
is in the heart of the Terminal district, being between
the A. B. & A freight depot and the Terminal passen
ger station.
Terms one-third cash, balance one and two years
at 7%.
M. L. THROWER
AUCTIONEER
GARAGES FOR RENtU
garages"fo'r'ren ?(
CENTRAL GAR AGE FOR RENT.
Two and one-half block from Five Point* we have a splendid garage for
rent. It already has a nice storage. Dimension* are 50 bv 160. This is the
best garage proposition in the city. See u«.
_ CHAS. P. GLOV ER REALTY CO..
2 U2 WALTO N STREET. *
Immense Damage to
Wheat by Hessian Fly
WASHFNGTON, July 8.—The Heeaian
fly is Inflicting Immense damage to the
wheat crop throughout an area extend
ing from northeastern Oklahoma and
northern Kansas through Kansas. Mis
souri, Nebraska and southern Iowa t
eastward. Including principally Win-
Indiana and Ohio and Pennsylvania.
In a circular issued to-day by
Department of Agriculture, the pred
tion Is made that the fly will cauf<
loss of millions of bushels.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
N'JtaW YORK, July 2.—Petroleum
steady; crude Pennsylvania. 91.66.
Turpentine steady; 43.
Raisin steady; common, 8.45.
Wool firm; domestic fleece. 3SiJ235;
pulled, scoured basis, 50(9-68; Texas,
scoured basis, 58®70.
Hides quiet; native steers, 22 asked;
branded sheers, 19% asked.
Coffee Exchange closed; Rk> No. 7 on
spot. 7H.
Rice firm; domestic, ordinary to prime,
8% @6.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 40(950.
Sugar, raw firmer; centrifugal, 4.SO®
4.95: molesses sugar, 4.03(94.18.
Sugar, refined improved demand; fi/ie
granulated. 6.10; cut loaf, 7 00; crushed,
6.90; mold A, 6.55; cubes, 6.35; powdered,
6.20; diamond A, 6.10; confectioners' A.
6.00; softs, No. 1, 5.85. (No. 2 Is 5
points lower than No. 1, and Nos. 3 to
14 are each 5 point* lower than the pre
ceding grade.)
Business on Produce
Row Unsatisfactory
The Fidelity Fruit and Produce Com
pany, in their weekly letter to the trade,
say:
' Th « produce situation In Atlanta
this week has been very unsatisfactory,
puch lines as could be had were shipped
in such quantities that It overstocked
our market, knocked the bottom out of
prices and caused business to be very
poor.
‘'Cantaloupes have been the center of
attraction. While the stock shipped in
has been very fine, it is coming from
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina in
such quantities that the price has been
forced down us low as 50 to 60 cents
per crate, and the demand not equal
to the supply even at those prices. We
look for continued heavy receipts for at
least ten days with low prices prevail
ing. For some unknown reason there
is very little demand for watermelons.
\ ery fine Georgia and Florida stock is
being received dally. Price has de
clined 6 to 10c each, owing to size, and
supply being heavier than the demand.
“Peaches are coming in In larger
quantities; stock poor to medium.
Prices very low. Very good peaches are
selling at 76c to $1.00 per crate. We
hope with the starting of better stock
next week there will be an Increased de
mand and hif^her prices.
“Pineapple receipts are heavy, with
price about stationary. Oranges con
tinue to be very scarce and high. Lem
ons are plentiful; market weak. The
same can be said of limes. A few good
plums are being received and soiling at
low prices.
“In vegetables there Is very little
being shipped In except Irish potatoes.
Our market is overstocked with best
graded number l’s, which are selling as
low as $1.76 per barrel. No sale for
number 2’s at any price. Okra receipts
are heavier than the demand. We are
now being supplied from our truck
farmers In and around the city with to
matoes, squash, cucumbers, snap beans,
lima beans, cabbage and onions. All of
very fine quality; prices very reason
able.
“Poultry receipts are much heavier;
prices declining. The same can be said
of eggs.”
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, July 3.—Nearly all tho
speculative interest In the early trading
on the Stock Exchange this morning
was attached to St. Paul, which con
tinued in supply. This stock sustained
a further loss of 2 points In the first ten
minutes. The opening transaction was
made at 84, a decline of Vi and was fol
lowed by a quick drop to 82, but it ral
lied to 83 quickly' Canadian Pacific was
1 in good demand, rising % to 14Vi.
United States Rubber fell % to 45% and
American Smelting receded % at the
outset to 78%. 3
Union Pacific lost % to 171%. North
ern Pacific declined 1% to 105 and frac
tional losses occurred in Southern Pa
cific and Baltimore and Ohio and Great
Northern preferred Amalgamated Cop- |
per opened % higher, but Tost the gain. ■
The general market was disturbed by
the weakness of St. Paul and Northern
Pacific.
The market closed strong. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; other bonds
heavy.
Stock quotations: , •
, I ( 'Clos. ! Prev
STOCKS— High j Low Bid. Clos.
Amal. Copper ....I 74% 73%) 73% 74%
Am. Agricultural . 51 51 I ....j 51
Am. Beet Sugar 48%: 48% i ....! 49
46%, 45 Vx 45% 46%
12,740 Failures in
U. S. in Six Months
NEW YORK. July 3.—In the first half
of this year there were 12.740 commer
cial- failures In the United States, with
an aggregate indebtedness, as reported
to R. G. Dun & Co., of $188,687,535.
These figures compared with 8,543 de
faults, supplying $185,099,730 in the cor
responding six months of 1914.
The relative moderate increase in
liabilities is explained by the fact that
the total at that time was distorted by
the Claflln suspension, which Involved
upward of $40,000,000 from the opening
three months of the current year. Lia
bilities in June were the smallest of the
year, although defaults were slightly
more numerous than in May.
J Number.
f 1915 1 1914
Liabilities
! 1915.
New England ...
Middle
South Atlantic .
Centra ISouth ..
Central East ...
Central West ..
West
Pacific
1.068 t 848
3.196' 2,202
1,791! 912
2.240' 1,129
2,028' 1,383
989 71
254! 231
1,184: 854
$11,933,601
64.537,797
18.903.771
22,276,304
44.200.489
11.770,528
2.811,176
12,144,969
United States.
12,740 8,344 $185,687,535
Financial Notes
In the Grain Pits
TlHTCAGO, July 8.—Strength In July
wheat held the September option steady.
Shorts bought July com. Logan A
Bryan bought September. Slaughter
bought July and Martin sold July.
• * •
There was a steady demand for oats
early to-day from shorts.
• • •
Shafer and St re mm sold about 200
July wheat. Barrell and Lowit* sold
September.
• • •
Commission houses -were scattered
sellers on corn on better weather. Oth
erwise the market w r aa featureless.
* • •
Bartlett, Frazier A Company sold
September wheat and Lamson also sold.
* * «
Grain belt forecast: Illinois, Missouri,
fair. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas,
Nebraska and Kansas, showers. Iowa,
part cloudy.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. July 3 —The weekly
statement of the Associated Banks
shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Loans. Increase, 851,099.000.
Demand deposits, increase, $47,268,000.
Time deposits. Increase. $826,000.
Reserve, decrease, $16,994,170.
Actual statement:
Loans, increase. $80,081,000.
Net demand deposits, increase, $69
230,000.
Time deposit*, decrease, $71,000,000.
•Reserve decrease, $29,310,930.
i The Weather. j
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 3.—The weather
will be overcast with probably showers
within the next 36 hours in the Atlantic
and East Gulf States, while in the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the region
of the Great Lakes it will he generally
fair.
No Important temperature changes
are indicated for the Eastern half of
the country within tho next 36 hours.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Georgia -Porbablv local thundershow
ers to-night and'Sunday.
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi— Probably local thunder
showers to-night and Sunday.
Tennessee—Fair to-night; to-night
probaW” showers In east portion; Sun
day fair.
Louisiana—Fair, warmer In soTrtheast
portion; Sunday fair, except Showers in
southeast portion.
Texes—Fair
NEW YORK, July 8.—Dun's Review,
commenting on trade conditions, says
the general situation Is better now than
before the outbreak of the war.
• • •
Marshall Field A Co. says wholesale
shipments of dry goods are heavier than
for the corresponding week a year ago
and collections good.
* • *
Reported that progress Is being made
on establishment of British credit with
New York bankers.
* • •
Crop outlook In St. Paul territory ia
excellent.
* • •
Wabash bondholcters file petition to de
lay indefinitely the sale of Wabash at
auction, which has been sot for July 2d.
* • •
Bradstreet reports 376 failure* this
week, against 323 last week and 280 a
year ago.
• • •
Foodstuffs exported to Europe in elev
en months $724,000,000, compared with
$443,000,000 a year ago.
* • •
France authorizes purchase of 100,000
cattle abroad to offset beef shortage.
• « •
New Haven eleven months' surplus,
after charges. $1,547,000, against deficit
of $1,297,904 a year ago.
• • *
The average price of twelve Indus
trials. 89,52, off .3& Twenty active rail
ways, 92.03, off .621 » •
• • •
We understand that International
Mercantile Marine, owing to the higher
rates they are getting now. will show
an increase in earnings. This accounts
for the recent activity in the bondSv—
Hutton A Co.
• • •
Every Southern Railway officer and
employee yesterday received a telegram
from President Fairfax Harrison ex
pressing his appreciation of and pride
In the work accomplished by the entire
organization during the fiscal year clos
ing June 30.
• • •
Westinghouse Electric ard Manufac
turing directors meet July 7, after
which an announcement regarding de
posits of the convertibles will be made.
Alfred J. Romary has been elected a
member of the New York Stock Ex
change.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, July 3.—Hogs—Receipts
10,000 Market a shade lower. Mixed
and butchers. $7.30(g:7.82%; good heavy,
f«.95'®7.70; rough heavy. $6.95@7.10;
light, $7.60@7.85; pigs, $6.2507.60; hulk,
$7.4507.70.
Cattle—Receipts 100. Market steady.
Beeves. $6.8509.90; cows and heifers,
$3.2506.60; Texans, $6.75®8-25; calves,
$7.25® 10.50.
Sheep—Receipts 6,006. Market steady.
Native and Western, $5.7o@6.85: lambs,
$7.00010.16.
CINCINNATI, July 3.—Hogs—Re
ceipts 2,200. Packers and butchers,
yT.f6^7.90; comon to choice. $5.50®
6.90; pigs and lights, $5.60®7.90; stags,
$4.60® 5.50.
Cattle—Receipts 100 Market steady.
Calves, lower, $5 50@> 10.00.
Rheep—Receipts 1,700. Market steady.
Lambs, easy, $6.26@10.10.
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN, ILL., July 3.—The majority
ofthe sales of butter on the Elgin Hoard
of Trade to-day were at 27o a Round.
American Can
do, pref
Am. Car Foundry. 54
Am. Cotton Oil
American Ice ..
Am. locomotive
Am. Smelting ...
Am. Sug. Ref...
Ain. T.-T
Am. Woolen ....
Anaconda
Atchison
A. C. L
B. and O
Bethlehem Steel
B. It. T
Can. Pacific ...
Central Leather
C. and O
Colo. F. and I..
Colo. Southern
Consol. Gas ....
Corn Products
D. and H
Den. and R. G.
Distil. Securities
Erie
do, pref.
54
,101 100%
; 53%l 6 4 Vi
I 45‘i 4614
. J 23 | 2SVij 2814 28
.. 48',i 48 i 48 49
.. 79 I 78%! 78% 79%
.. . ... . ...107% 10*
. . 121% 120%;iiO% 120%
..I ........ M *4 I
.. 35% 34% 35% 35%
. jioo%: mm ;i«o
. 194% 104 10S% 103%
. . 76'4; 76 i 76% 76%
167 166 Jl66% 167%
87%' 87AiI 87% 87%
143% 142% 143% 142%
40 40 j 40%: 40%
....! .... 38% 38%
30%! 30% 30%; 31
28 I 28
....112*% 125%
14% 14%! 14%: 14%
... ' ....! ....147
....I .... 6%| 5%
24% 24 | 24% ....
26% 25%t 257%| 26%
40% ! 39% t 40 ! 40%
Gen. Electric 168% :167% '187 1168%
G. North. pfd....U8 117%ni7% ....
-rtj- - g .... 34%: 35
11%
2l%! 2
74 *l l
.... 7
24% 24%
8% 8%
25% 25%
142$ 141% 142
115 114% 114
6% s : 6%
88%' 87’V 88%
.... ....124%
62%! 62% 62
1103
105 '103%
.. 27%; 26%' 26%
.. 106% 106% 106%
34 [ 32%[ 33%
48% 48"! 47%
147%; 146% 1146%
“ 29
86%; 85%
15%! 15%
84
86%
82%
36%
G. Northern Ore
G. Western.
Ill. Central
lnterboro
do, pref
Int. Harr. (old)..
Iowa Central ....
K. C. 8
M. , K. and T
do. pref
Lehigh Valley ...
L. and N
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...f 29%: 29
do. pret 87% 87%
Rock Island
do. pref. ...
S. -Sheffield .....
So. Pacific
Bo. Railway ....
do. pref
St. Paul
Tenn. Copper ..
Texas Pacific ..
Third Avenue ..
Union Pacific ...
U. S. Rubber....
U. 6. Steel
do. pref
Utah Copper ...
V. -C. Chemical .
Wabash
do. pref
Western Union .
W. Maryland ...
Westing. Electric.
Wls. Central
Am. Hide and L..
do, pref
Allis-Chalmers ..
Alaska Gold
Butte Superior ....
Baldwin Locomo...
Chino Copper ...
Continental Can
Cuban Sugar ....
Crucible Steel ....] 31
Guggenheim ...
Goodrich Rubbe
General Motors
Tnsp. Copper . .
Tsokawanna Steel.
Mex. Pet
Miami Copper ..
Maxwell Motors
Nev. Con. Copper.
New Haven
N. Y. Air Brakes.
Nat. Enamel
Pitsburg Coal ....
Rumley
R. Island (new)...
Ray Consolidated..
Ry. Steel Spring..
Studebaker
Sears-Roebuck
Texas Oil p2?
Wlllys Overland .J1S7
Woolworth
11% 11%
-icio%
• ! 21 %\ 22
"4 V6 75
98%
63%! 53%
127% 126% 1127
46%: 45%I 46
60% 59 ' 59%
109% 109% 1109%
67%
67
"%
"%
66
66
99%
97%
31
31
ii”
n“
37 Vi
37
72V?
71
6 7 Vi
65
45
443%
8~
88 ]
31
30 H
63
62%
53%
5 2%
166%
166
31%
30%
45%
44
76
73%
28%
27
37
35
14%
63%t
93
92
17%
17%
— 5%
16
23%
30%
77%
15%
23%
30%
76%
143
140
127
127
127
126%
34
87
15%
49%
84%
36%
12%
52%
127%
46%
60%
f 109%
67%
31
%
' %
66%
23
99%
30
6%
34%
17
37%
4474
65
86%
30%
-* 53%
156
31 ' 30%
45%: 44
73%! 74%
28 “
35
14%
63%
92%
17%
Hi
16
23 B V
SO
76H
142
126*4
126*
104
S*
18%
23%
126
Total sales Saturday. 304,700 shares.
For week, 1,637,000 shares.
N. Y. Curb Stocks ;
Curb stock quotations:
STOCKS—
Anglo-Am. Oil.
Savoy Oil
Cigar Stores ..
Herman ......
Braden ........
Marconi .
World Film ...
Jumbo Exten...
Man hat- Tran..
St. Oil, N. Y...
St. Oil, N. J....
Prairie
Ohio on
Profit-sharing,
new .......
Opening.
16^^ 16%
2%<8> «
Prevloua
Close.
15^i ‘ '
7
3
&
m
MO
310 @313
134 @136
«
133
400
HUTTON A. CO. STOCK LETTER,
NEW YORK, July 8.—The wisdom of
keeping the Stock Exchange open over
holidays, which are not bank holidays,
was clearly demonstrated to-day when
the announcement that Mr. Morgan had
been shot brought a small selling move
ment. Fortunately, as we have been
calling to your attention lately, the mar
ket Is In liquidated condition. Therefore,
there was very little stock actually
pressed for aale.
The break that started in St. Paul
vesterdav has unsettled confidence. The
fact that a supposedly standard stock
could decline 7 points on light trading
with no rally has made people think.
It is plain that year by year our stock-,
market becomes more discriminating
and while the public will buy go<
things when they are down, they reje
the doubtful. It Is Intimated that the
German note will be received within the
next week. While foreign selling oon-
tlnuea and the present unsettled rendi
tions last, the bast we can hope t»
have is a moderately steady market.
MEROANTILE PAPER.
NE7W YORK. July 8.—Call moneyjn
London, 1%; bankers' bills, 4.76% lhr
demand, 4. ,3%.
BAR SU.V3R.
UOtTDOK, July 2»—»
Uli-IM.1