Newspaper Page Text
SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.
: OCEANIC HOTEL,
’ 250 Rooms, All Outside. Hot and cold running water throughout Hotel
RATES FOR SEASON OF 1916.
AMERICAI] PLAN. J. E CLAYTON, Manager.
LOoAglng
Dag(.) Week. Lodging. Breakfast. Meals
Bingle room, with DRER. cooieisiteeisass D $22.50 $1.50 $2.00 .78
Two or more in room with bath (each).. 3.00 18.00 1.00 1.50 8
Single room, without bath ....... .. cese 300 18,00 1.00 1.50 .78
Two or more n room without bath (each) 250 15.00 8 1.5¢ 7%
Children, 8 to b years of SOO criivaiives 5.00
Children 6 to 13 Years of age ........ 8.00
Colored nurses b g oAy K TR OAN s Bikie o b Sia 8.00
Bath tickets, 25c each, six for $1; children having thelr own suits, 10c each.
Telephones and bells in every room. Western Union service in hotel
NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT.
—— O Dwanßenit _AND MANAGEME
GEORGIA.
AND MINERAL SPRINGS, White Path,
Ga., opens June 19. Plenty to eat,
chickens, milk and fresh vegetables;
;!l"'e Spring water. _Reduced railroad
are from Atlanta. Delightful climate.
Charming Blue Ridge Mountain soenery,
over 4.003 feet hlsfh' River fishing and
bathing near eep under cover all
Summer. Targe, 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.
NEW RABUN HOTEL,
MOUNTAIN CITY, GA.
0}‘1‘:0 ideal mountain resort, 300 feet above the sea.
ch higher than Asheville, N. 0.,)
Mountain City Is located in the foothills of the
gnn chturu&ua sectlon of the world-famed Blue
l'zli.ge Mountains of North Georgia.
e nights in Mountaln City are always cool, and
the days pleasant. There is no ‘‘hot” weather.
It you are looking for a pleasant summer resort,
wheré you can enfoy the cool weather, the best g
grin; water and best of accommodation, come
ountain City, the ‘deal spot, just 118 miles from
Atlanta, on a ‘branch of the Routhern Rallroad.
Rates—sß to $lO per m& £3O to $35 per_month.
'E}’{,"';'" er.m- to partfes. ildren under 12 years,
For further information write to
g MRS. B. g m‘fin
NEW HOTEL ELDER,
2 -
Indian Springs. Ga.
A HIGH. cool, healthful resort In the hear .
thor:&wudmmmunré
fif”g“' mineral water. The NEW HO
DER 1s bullt for the. comfort of Ith and
Pleasure seekers exclasively—and we to the
flmmflwmmmtmmdmmudm
w rates. with iarge l-"t.la and ) and over
800 feet of veranda—loca! just 150 yards from
the famous spring, on a beautiful hill of u}mfl
m oaks, making a_most delightfu’ hotel for la
and_children. Write for our new {illustrated
folder. Low round-trlp rates on sale all summer.
PRI ON vl M- oßt S 30 Pl MW Boa Ns2v i?
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL,
CLARKSVILLE, GEORGIA.
AN Ideal tto spend your o Hotel ac
commodates 75, " All “rogma muside, | o
1,400 feet. 700 feet of broad verandas. Purest wa
fer. Table fare best the market aftords; "sh
buttermilk, butter, fresh nmlgu and plenty of
tried chicken. County seat of ,abcuht’.’?mu.
and statistics show it to be_second health coun
g"h.u’ tdh-l m:ihted 81,mm,.m rou‘r' n.:! "‘:E dally.
uate n n ns,
forh ot myfi.: 'l's mhics rm-"": Faitan, Fae
s ~ one In roym; or 3
r. Make your reservation at unce. 'i”b"fi".—'-'.‘
Proprietor.
THE MOUNTAIN INN,
DAHLONEGA, GA.
IN THE MOUNTAINS of North Georpia: cen'er of
gold mines, two of which are in dally opers
tion, affording instruction: good auto roads, fine
scenery and amusements; best table and service:
pure mountain spring waters: no mosquitoes: ':-
etables from our own gzardens. People get welght
here. Rates a’ per day and up snd $lO per week
and up, accoraing to location of rooms Write
for cireulars and reservations.
i CRAIG_R._ARNOLD, Prop.
FOR ‘IIEN’I~ l:‘urnhnedéht:o flt{\m«r nl'?'u hln Au
ust, T . .*Ga., in up
pet Babun County. sdsoining Moty Carslina. 160
miles from Atlan'a, on the National maw":
fre minutes’ “walk from_station: situated on the
beautiful Rabun Lake, Tiger Creek and Tallulan
River; fine bolnng. swimming and fishing: water
pot excelled: bathhouse and_all the attractions o
a 4 fne mountain country, rmr and dnt-ro
completely furnished, sultable for young @ ‘X’
folks’ hotse parties :‘ls and S4O per month. Ad
dress Jaguelin Lodge, Lakemont, Ga.. Rabun County.
SEPEND YOUR VACATION
TWENTY -ONE hundred feet above ihe ses on the
summit of the great Biue Ms Mountains, whery
the alr i always re, delightfully cool and ra
freshing, at laumL View, !‘hu llar Ga
omin?lmmh , 1918, New bduilding: acw
:\,I'r:l.l‘h*;lnol“';";? convenlence rouv:d in the hn?
tions now. Booklet, rates and oiber informarion
Wpon Teguest.
3 ! DAVIR Manager,
et I e
" «
THE CALUMET HOTYL,
Indian Springs, Ga.
Entirely New Ilnlgmm»
Best um:;: . 1 ‘:1 iocation 5
Bos cROM T MTNRS 5 w. crow
Opened May 15, 1915,
T T THE MORRIS HOUSE.
m#”:bfll. GA
An fdeal place for summer toarders: fust the
place for vest and quiet: & splendid mn‘
tlace for aute parties travell on the Nastiona
Yighway Setween Augusta .25 Atlanta. Come
#nd enfoy the country breese, its freshest frults,
tegetabies, milk, butter, chickens and eges, which
the Morrls House slways serves ita B
THE CALL OF THE COM™TAS
The ldea! Summer Resort of North Georpia
4 Piscw Whers You ‘:'!;L'Adml" Find a Congenlal
COHUTTA SPRINGS ROTEL
CRANDALL, GA
Reasonable Rates Epecial Weekly Rates
Jd. L DONALDSON. Proprietor
i'\"‘ .m \:‘fll'!‘l;A'l.V,l n;v-?m',;avfl'ac. '-on
: king ) from town:
country rmdfiln:. Sow reraiture. easd and
mountain scenery: mineral water M‘.
nd coun'ry rates, Chtidren no
""".Y’h Toceoa, Ca
F RENT - Several nic furnished cotiages, cool
':fin mnfuh\c". flnm’“m‘ V'Lvh. sl! screensd
Avply Mrs nAgfm!fld St Simone Tsland, Ga
DELIGHTFUL hame i» Nor'h Georgia, on Gainss
vl apA .\'~;vh‘:r-vm; Rallroad r«'ng '-n e
::;"fd-m- k‘n glhl Ken'mer, l'gndonz. G
o e Ry e R TR
« : :
:3? f:‘!‘hfl dnvalinces W R Calanas. Ciarte
e, Ga
T SIMONS Hor sale of rent, & iB-roum sup
" nisked ‘k-’;m“"h:nn. :'nl bnf: .-.': N&
Gficte, BL Fimons leland. Ga. s
WANTED - Summer boarders, congenial couple ta
hoard In private Drald Hills home. P. O Box
941 At'amts
e —————————
FLORIDA.
i o PP
T
T FISHING:
BLACK bass shell ecrackers,
bream, red fish and sheephead
are biting ‘‘mighty fine,”’ T tell
you. Dr. W. L. Jenkins and Mr.
Ladson, of Moultrie, have sim.
ply raked them this week: 88
creeks, rivers and bayous flow.
ing into St. Andrews Bay make
Bay Head the Fish _rman’s Par.
adise. Mr. Weeks says if yon
fail to eateh 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 yon who know the bay,
erecks and rivers like a book for
£1.50 per day. Two men to boat,
£2.70) per Anvy Address
o
C. T. MOXLEY,
Proprietor Bav Head Inn,
Bn.\'#’c-ad. Fla.
ATLANTIPBEACH B® oo
~ sy jare: shaded Sach i #
' % TRED G SN
a Hnen: four tedrewms, rlumiing fiw""fl‘.
' sorsated plammas: S3O & seek. 1188 5 geant
I e write Tar Peaer ; e Owner, 101 O
’ foel, Jechuemvite, I 8
¥ Y YRR e dpeatng 8 w
¢ Wiier ol made N Agnr
it es eT e
» -t Lt'!:m" gaan AN,
e rm‘"‘
Terwre . o me— e
NORYH CaAmoLIEA
“OAKLAWN —HENDERSON
VILLE, N. C.
f ‘ ot and Peersation, wih ‘e
[l g B !::r. Wiry rame .8W on
- - ™(« arde are aperiags, B reetive and
Beati'y shaded B 3 B seh s The vie ©
she tew that be peew bie de sbtan O ‘abis 1 D
ot oy on', oo oon Sreqiin, S S
penilty TP W 1o #
Eirnatie st regnn No Viserster Gusiae
toocived AdATee
MEs M M “""’"‘mu .t
TRRaTS
AN LAWK SENIR ..
EEATYIN VARM. e w 0 Rr KO, weet
. Motern repvs cnem Besl meti and
-.“'".’.... B 00 wen Bate Paiem
SHUE ATLANTA mßeonsyags
~___NORTH CAROLINA.
oo Sintrt eet iy Rk 10
A
and parcei d’:bdr’ places, when llq&.mwlt belongs
to Rmhcfiordwg N. C., and that onl’ accos
#ible loia’ to this wonderland is our tuwni Come
mh. Southern Hotel, take an auto and in one
‘ywmnthnmuwumdth-nek. Our
climate is the finest in the ‘%‘.‘;‘h Best water, best
ol e M BMt
10 Southern ‘FHotel for: the MlEht - Wity aad mase
your arrangements now.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.
1.2 sholtered ot 1 Worer Shigntatn 3,000 ¢
above the sea, fl:’m it 1s Wm 'dol‘llhfmg
cool: has an unsurpassed panoramic view extend
ing over 40 wllu. “?ho hotcr 1s known to its friends
for its quiet, homelike comforts, excellent table
o e eBtAo &7
office, Stearns, N. C. nafi'wg Btation, Tryon, N. 6.
Wrightsville Beach.
BOARD and room for summer in ecool
_cottage, near hotels, Write Atlanta
‘ETO"(;"' No. 111, Wrightsville Beach,
IGR'AN'E) VIEW, 1 years -
~ mer Pw: cmo.' ".‘.'#‘i? nd m‘m""":.“"-o'&’.?n
conveniences: baths and u;flu; ulncrmko west of
R et ey e Dt
tableh " from’ oUr own Teri Mrs O. B. gnm'.
Candler, N. C.
SPEND th t ?Hl Ideal
mountun'r::-t -ogn “au:em“. Carolina.
Good roads, eflcmmqm -cumz flufi?flh accom
modations. & N. and Southern Raflways. Ad
dress Board of Trade Murphy, N. C.
THE EDGEWOOD—Boarders wanted in heart of
mountains, mldvg between Asheville and Hen-
S rin et o Szl 1 el vat
#onahle rates’ Rrickton, N. C. .
WA‘.VTF‘.!)—;:E(I?X };nnd of the t.';‘; (‘fi:l
plazzas, gleepin, mu;hmvma L L
bu A B’l’l ly. . i 1,
a“n.'v'fv:g ate. B':x ’63’5 l:'?anklln. ‘.N! l--(‘“ wfim
DUNHAM Hl)l‘si, Waynesville, N. C., right in
the high mountaine; modern and homelike; table
unexcelled. Tates $0 to sls weekly. Write
for hookle,
T i S
0 s utify 5
more than 2,000 feet above sea level. l.guimn.
proprietor.
FOR board_in mountains, an to_Mrs. H.'C.
I o o N. C. Rat
88 tnnn l.fl 3;..:?&'.‘:'»' l!e.l’t:d ‘A‘ruflnc mi:il._
finv:vn‘lln). N. ‘s.—&m- :‘m oM Carson fe
xod rates es i ountains an
wishirg to stoo at ’-on mmgm place.
BSTOP Atlant), ‘tage. St 6, when
Wrightsville ~ Reach. = Bast "Jocation”” oo > Seach:
low rates by dev or week.
e e ettt i et
SOUTH GAROIL'-.
Wfim Sut “x;:m'-n' u‘,:;.
cool rooms azzas, good e, fine -
. house screened. Tw%m..nflyln k
g,.l(tml'hud= Aumm-mn.___. €
ALABAMA.
EF.AnH. REST AND HEC Rllafli‘fl.
SEPEND a week at Choctaw Helghts Hotel, Jackson
Wells, Ala, the home of the famous white sul
m waler, Breeze exept porches; clean,
lu!ru"binfi:l an"‘;unfiou v:&?ru :Nnud"d 3
the healihiess spoF to fusticate in the South. Fes
dollu:l‘by the week. W. B. Olson. Propr, Jack
son.
BROWN HOUSE—Are 7% tired, and _wish for &
quiet place to spend the vacation? Try the
Brown House. Rest of meals and comfortable rnow;
Special rates 10 parties of «ix or more sdults
Address Mrs. 8 E. Brown, Mentone. Ala
—_—_——— e
AUCTION SALES,
.dgl' WIS rtn flsl'y:x'r‘mmnnnwz‘
goods, planos or of xtures, see 2
1 A 1 Co., 8 South I'ryor st
‘n:‘?‘ma:‘n h‘ 'anu:l. Auctioneer _—
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WW\AMMW
— e
————————
e e
——————
S —
TYYYr
MONEY TO LOAN.
WE HAVE ON
>
HAND #£loo,ooo TO
v
LEND AT 6%, IN
TANTITCY
AMOUNTS FROM
- v TNY
£5,000 UP ON CEN
¥ N
TRAL AND SEMI
TA\Y
CENTRAL PROP
~ v ¥
ERTY IN ATLANTA.
WE WILL GIVE
ALL APPLICA
-
TIONS PROMPT
- > .
ATTENTION.
~ -
FORREST AND
- “ ™
GEORGE ADAIR.
————————————
— ————————————
e s ey
e —
ron -fl:% By owner Baully I pew bungslow
In West Find . all convenionces At St or renits
Wiat bare youl Address J, Box 44, care The
Georglan, -
FOR SALE. Bargsin: beantiful € rom Sungatow
K M‘h*n neat Adnes Sooti, Decatur iargs
. O L udisail, %€ OVimer street g e
OR RALE A bargain, an (leburhe stenme § vory
desirable tuilding o 1 ot & Sisount of seven
hundred dolisrs lvy 3%39-3
TR SRALE -0 fiiver cor Hoe, .ng‘. e
B one m e §if s mth 0 i
Corey. & WiNenail wrem g
FOR RALY Lot 1300800, sidewilh and waisr: war
e price. Addrews O, Box §lB. care Gesrglen
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
. - -
TNORTH SIDE TOME
b .
FOR SALE OR
N\ v 4
‘ EXCHANGE.
MY woll-built home, o ghe of the Bileee Ao
sirerts In ity Sy, B rooms. et fromt. Boe
lot, wide Afive. wTVERTS rem, isge Worage feees
furnace. With comefi! Soor 18 Maeoment, Tevgs e
eptian hall, Hirary u'n‘uflm‘ fonn, iavatery
Mudng romm, Wichen fngt i P Gedremns lavge
tioaeta, Wl el et and Serk et s
Aok ; g 0 and slestvie Ngh's: an car line Wit -
ferme, or wiF tshe small hote o vacant
: srehatee. Price 19008 Addeess North Siie
Ben 140, care Geergion L .
POR QALE OR EXCHANGE §1 908 sqgity in ois
P some, ot SBeiTS. S awte, Mewmend o
099 et A% R B Bex 890 came o G gt g
e ————————— o——
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
. - - g g o, 5 ~ A
S SRTA To i o e
* npened 19 Alge' s W
erty 4':4-»« i h’?"»%
WANTED - Mis rocmm houte, cofvondeness . gonl
~n.m»v!..-'-‘l i‘: et Lo Bigh Bave soame cph
-A:-f;r!, LR i
s s&2 T 1 T
drome C, Bt B, retv Gemgian
D - o Fa ! IR s
e 0 e i
Maaed oy 8
»*% E W
. i A
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
Ol EXCWANG - Wity so ) i o urh b
sh ss g o=B ee e Ael R S g i o y B gl
AL e ke Andhy WL A A i -U.fl.u-fii.\.au Veasbta ik o Wars widde R
e eet A M IVALLALY Ve WL d LRE . W o
000 S 2
’ iy -1 g o
Mrs. Emily I‘lournoy,
. .
Pioneer Woman, Dies
} The body of Mrs. &mfly Caroline
Flournoy, 178, pioneer Atlantan who died
at a private sanitarium, was sent on a
‘Special car Frldt{ to Marietta, the old
home, for funeral and interment. Mrs.
\Flournog was the daughter of Colonel
W. J. Griffies, one of the founders of |
Marietta. ‘She performed many acts of
kindness to the soldiers during the Civil
war and, g:.ve Mayor Woodward his first
‘pair of shoes while he was a nowsboy‘
on the streets of Marietta. She refu
‘geed to Augusta during the early days
of the war, :
She is survived by flve sons and :‘
daughte J. W, W, J, H. C, W. H,
‘and G. A Flournoy, all of Atlanta, and
Mrs. 8. E. Irwin, of Marletta, |
\ DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. O. P. Burdett, 25, died Friday at
the residence in East Point. She is
survived by her husband and one small
child; her father, W. B_ Collier; three
' brothers, Talley, 0., and Watson Col
lier, and a sister, Miss Susie Collier.
The funeral will take place Saturday
at 10 o'clock from Kite's Church, in
terment to be in the churchyard.
Mrs. Ella B. Fox, aged 67, died Thurs
day night at her home, No. 525 White.
hall street. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. W, M. Higgins, Mrs.
J. G. Adalr, of West Point, and Miss
Evelyn Fox, of Summerville; two sis
ters, Mrs. S. H. Hale, of Griffin, and
Mrs.'A. A. Tingle, of Cambridge, Ohio,
and ‘a brother, Claude Bell';nny. of
Nashville. The body was removed to
the cha?el of A. O. & Roy Donehoo, |
and will be taken Friday afternoon
to West Point for funeral and intar-‘
~ ment.
F. C. Baker, Jr., infant son of Mr. and
. Mrs. F. C. Baxer, No. 107 Marietta
street, died Thursday {,‘f,fi’“ at a firl
~ vate sanitarium. The y was taken
to the chapel of A. O. & Roy Done
| hoo, pending funeral arrangements.
The funeral of Tullius C. Tupper, 69,
~ Episcopal minister and chaplain at
~ the Federal Prison who died in Nash
~ ville, was held Friday from the prison
- chapel and the interment was In
Westview.
The funeral of Roy Norman Tug‘oh. 24
of No. 198 Magno'ia street, who dled
- Thursday .at Lithia Springs, was held
Friday from Patterson's, the Rev. A.
C. Ward and the Rev. L. A. Brown
officiating, and the interment was in
the Indian Creek Cemetery.
The funeral of Harry Staten, 45, of No.
87 South McDaniel street, who died
Wednesday afternoon at a private hos
pital, was held Friday from the Church |
~ of the Immaculate Conception and the
interment was in Westview. The
pallbearers were A. A. Wilson, Jud
Stoe, J. P. Barnett, P, J. McGinley,
D. 8. Mahoney and J. T. Dabney. « |
‘The funeral of Earl M. Estes, 20, who
~ died Thursday night at a private hos
| K"’“’ was held Friday from the home,
| VO. 211 Glennwood avenue, and the
. interment was in Oakland. Mr. Estes,
~is survived by his mother, Mrs. M. N,
Estes; two brother, N, L. and T. N./
Estes, and a sister, Miss Glenn Estes.
The funeral of Louise Turner, 14-
month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Turner, who died Thursday aft
ernoon at the home, No. §2 Brighton
l street, was held Friday from Poole's,
E and the interment was in Grunwood.‘
ittt |
’Gounty IsPraised
For Farming Plans
i |
The Board of County (‘,ommiuion-l
ers of Fulton County and the State
Legislature Friday came in for words
lof pralse from Dr. Bradford Knapp;
chief. of the office of farm extension
work in the Department of Agricul
‘ ture of the United States Government,
because of their activity and Inter
[en in the*betterment of agriculture in
this section,
- Dr. Knapp was especially pleased
with the recent action of the County
“‘nmmlmiun in accepting the Govern
ment’s propositign to place In this
county an expert in dairying and also
an expert in farming and farm ex
tension work, the expense of both of
which offices will be shared by the
Government His pratse of the l"'i
Islature was based on‘“the accey tance
by that hody of the provisions of (hei
Smith-Lever agricultural extension
act. Dr. Knapp also pralsed the h‘(ute‘
College of Agriculture at Athens. -ud‘
expressed much ilnterest in the At
lanta Southeastern Falr. }
The presentation of “Satan Sande?.]
son” at the Strand Theater to-day Is
of unusual local interest becauge parli
of the plot is taken from the actual
experiences of an Atlanta attorney,
Thomas B. Felder,
The story was written, of course,
by Hallle Erminle Reeves, who met
the Atlantah and had heard from him |
some of hiz Interesting courtroom ex
periences. In “Satan Sanderson”™ she
named one of the characters aftor
him, and embodied the principal
points Involved In an actual murder
trial which occurred In Chattanooga
Hallle Erminle Reeves, who i now
Mrs, Post Wheeler, was a visitor I
this section of the Bouth at the time
when she was planning the plot of
the story, which has since become
famous.
R e S
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
VAL RAT 70 EXONANGE FoR Avron”
Revenioen hundred dofiars’ squ'ty I seven room
moders Inman Pard Some tawn worth of Dotes
balance due snd §2.006 lewn il oy th!m .
;o n:';- car. Notes payabile memthly [
aB, Lia
FOR EXCHANGE. Fourteon rooes arerment howes
vioes In. tecting SBS month. What beve yout
Phove Iy B
FosESa- . = R s LTINS
FARMS FOR SALR
TOR TALETB G omoy swner. two woey
wick dwelling., 10 rougns. sl cover .-lu|
TEh's. Terge twa gtary hick bamn, Ariveely '8 apper
Mory, four gesd tenant houses, garage. oride and
o Siidings. twe geed erehards, plenty goed, pure
witer. five miles of hriving littie ity emd w‘
markel, shan and store Bear M':’ el ¢
of pwbe. 160 sores in cwitivetion, 108 of which |
il produce bals of cetton per e Dalante in
pastyrs snd Umber, In fne cammanity Wikl el |
s..- Httle more than ) eeeinerds fomtl far raeh
o oan teree A&dm'f"b‘oifilnfl%
Newvmmar fia
FOR RALY Vifty aree Torm Jows (han ome miie
from Clarement Vo, plce toval iand. 1] serme
ir ewltivetlon #ance good harfesd Gmber pew
S-raemm cotiage and e e large alls and
peulry Bouses. w3tk feneed 1 Fuae Fine spring
neat he de ng sl woame g posters and -flv»i
runing water W falen pwn w Inrtuds hoarse |
s and waroh. and Nl neaseary lm'ydul
forniture and Tartaing leiements. lar anly -
‘“. ,_:“..: nq:l-vd‘ “'{u Devenli & Co, Clare |
" . ‘
POl RALT Fiveacre By thae (58 Trews’ &n e
pamintihon of fary heusand trees treen Theee
Frais aid, fat deginsing s Sear "'"*Nl‘hi”(
%T ot . .'! ‘MI' l'.“ ;’m:!amtn.:’.au m
124 [ Fearan sed b o i
’7,,::,.3 sWL BRI ey
¥ 115000 - - 1 ‘
lv § RALE Fryhl and poatiey raleess “’fln““‘.“":‘.'
» . e, W 40
v e ey L R R
i"“" Y "L"‘." Toae Wi B el
ol " e, i -
¥ o il - ”e Yagre Y
P oetion firert o conee. werh Sovtie 1o Tate
’.~| N Byl oiimate. ute e e
P h 3”‘ #ite o awamms Cash oam terms ‘
Oher farme Wetle T frue map aot pafiouisns |
| Fom Nimtawts. Risen e ‘““
FOR BALE 18" oo Yanm sene AWA o
‘ - LT . v el e e .
ety parebpet 0 © Wep Caiben, G ‘
POl SALE Flull s tarm wern BLOOO T
" tale Ml e ha nvxn—um‘-wm A
| Aew. F O Ssyey emte }
Foum RALF 1% avres B e eve ipge E e
| o Mesew - . u:r.fl;rfitn‘
1 M Pesger Hamereille. G I
GY¥Y MY Liwy « $
OFF, M 1 LIST Promem Comy 00l Yo
} I Saree Tonrw. Toams l
Fool % Ahaneas Tewil farme B penes ‘zn
B Bes wote BEME, e papmesis. Renes
Yol Lebesse Na
:
j
. e ol 1
Bears Hammer Despite Bad Crop
v 1
News—Crowd Awaits U, S,
|
.
Report—Cables Firm. |
—— :
NEW YORK, July 30.—Vigorous buy-
Ing of cotton, as a result of firm cables
from Livargool . and continued dry
weather in the South, caused the mar
ket to open steady here this morning,
with first prices at a net advance of 7
to 12 points from Thursday's finals.
Subsequent selling, due to an official
forecast of partly cloud?' weather in
East Texas, brought a quick reaction of
about 6 points throughout the list, but
this loss was soon recovered on fresh
outside buying.
Altho:gh very bullish crop advices
eontinu to pour in, the bears ham
mered the market rather heavily during
the early afternoon, mostl yin the way
of profit-taking, based on some political
rumor. Offerings did not encounter
with rapid absorption, owing to the dis-
Ro-ltlon among the ms.jorn{ to with
old from the market until the Govern
mept's crop regort is issued Monday.
Near the close, however, overnlght buy
lnf by the local crowd caused a few
points advance from the lowest levels
reached.
At the close the market was steady
with prices at net unchanged to 8
golnu from the final quotations of
hursda{.
New York 11 a. m. bids to lee?ool
were: October, 9.38; January, 9.78;
March, 10.03. y |
Estimated cotton receipts: ‘
Saturdag. 1914,
Galveston ...........2,000 to 3,000 133
New York Cofton Futures. 1
e e
' : | ‘ ' % P
IR
i ERGEH
B Dirsacliivades SR s 8.90-92 8.93-95
Sp tdealtae el 9.08-10'
Oc | 9.40) 9.46 9.26| 9.30| 9.30-31 9.33-34
Ny fooliodg.. 1. .1 945 | 048
De | 9.72) 9.74/ s.ss’ o.go 9.60 | 9.62-63
Jn | 9.82 9.86 9.“\ 9. 9.70-Tl{ 9.72-73
g hio il Gl 680 ek
Mr |10.0810.08) 9.92| 9.92 9.95-96, 9.96-97
A Looodiodiniod o /008 11008
My '10.22 1012,10.14(10.14‘10 16-18/10.16-18
A E N o I 16098
sttt sy OY e
Closed steady. |
R e |
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
J |
§ISI &1 4
s = ) g
N e ol dad { §.65-70, 8.70-15
8p |ooilliliiN)l) Biso-88) 8.87-92
Oc¢ 9.21] 9.28) 9.29| 9.12] 9.11-12| 9.19-20
Nv !",| 9.26-28| 9.34-36
De .| 9.42! 9.52] 9.35! 9.37 9.36-37 9.44-45
Jn | 9.63 9.63) 9.47 9.48] 9.48-49 9.57-58
Mh weenfinnnafeanindi oo 9.69-71] 9.78-79
My |.....0.....0....].....] 9.89-91] 9.88-89
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
UVER}‘OO% July 30.—This market
was due 3% @4 pointse lower, but
opened quiet, at a net decline of 2@3
points. At 12:16 p. m. the market was
#tendy, 2@2 points net higher.
Spot cotton in good demand at 4
i)nlnu advance; middling, 5344; sales,
0,00, including 9,000 American bales;
imports, 3000, of which all were
American bales.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of 1 to &
;;oinu from the closing quotations of
hursday.
Futures opened quiet.
Prev,
Opening. 2 P.M. Close. Close.
July-Aug.. .5.15 . 5.23 5.18
Aug -Sept. .517 5.22 5.28 5184
Sept.-Oct.. .5.33% 532 532 5.29%4
Oct.-Nov., .535 5.40 5.4 531
Nov.-Dee.. .5.41% .... 545 5.42
Dec -Jan.. ..... 5.49 5.47
Jan.-Feb.. .5.49% 554 5.53% 553
Feb.-Mch. ..... 5.58 b. 58
Mch.-Apr.. 5.59% .... 562% 561 y
Apr.-May . > s 566 5.65
May-June. .5.66% §5.70 b. 6%% 568 y
June-July. ..... 572 o o
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day hs.x__venr. “
1915 i I!-l}.
New Orleans. . .| 206 | "l
Galveston . . ~ .| 2053 | 1,121
B . s s ol 468 | 11
SEVERReh. . . . . 1l | o 1
Charleston. . . ~ .| B L skabieses
Wilmington . . . B A i
SR, « .5 s o 174 | 122
Baltimore. . , . . 193 | 1014
Naw Eaiß: « & ¢ .l 85 o
Brunswick . . . 373 Soh ke
PRI & " chiessvioss 410
PR S o ¢ b oosiona bL3
Varlous, . . T 1 _3.561 .
_Total s 3.939 (XL
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
e 1T S [
S « & » 4 348 216
B&&2s o 5 | 21
Mamphis. . . . . 687 176
B . ¢ 6 il 268 | 31
Cincinnatl, ~ , ~ . 252 722
Little Hn_-'k'___".._,__‘ ¢ d '_“_ 1%
“Total e 1S ITS
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, STEADY; MIDDLING
L
.(Jaw York, quiet; middiing 530
New Orieans, steady; middiing 8.68
Galveston, quiet; middling 875
Liverpool, steady: middiing 5. 344
l"h“l(leI*‘n steady: middling .38
Beston. qulet deung &30
Savannah, steady: middiing 5.50
Baltimore, nominal
Charleston, nominal
Moblle: middiing, 518
Norfolk, steady. middling %50,
Wilmington. nominal
Memphis, steady. middiing .78
£t Louls: middling ;7
Jdttle Rock: middiin
Dallan, steady mu'..:q‘v.‘fl:‘
Augusia, steady: middling 1 580,
Houston, steady. middilng 5.8
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed 01l quotations :
Y lv[‘rv,!h. Clowming
Root S ves | BOSEE 00
fanuary b & msig o Boiua g
February . . . Slo@el3 A¥iain
March . . . ... 5156G418 | 60701508
A unt . » 1639307 Loaien
Neptember |, & 6oire 63 EN Qs e
O Lober s« « SOOBRO2, ENEEIE DO
November L EWBam Emadrima
Dracersbar EH18602 LR GL W
Closed steady. sales 509 harrsls
HESTER'S COTTON STATISTICS.
Weekly interior movement
18 1814 193
Recelptn ’ 14 838 5062 15,403
Enipments 22113 18 580 29562
Biocke 65,234 125595 140,118
Weekly sxports
1918 1914
For wesk . 43 538 -y
Since Aumust 8A28.T14 2000108
F ich N
B. F. Goodrich Net
Profits $4,000,000
NEW YORK, July 30 .- Net profits of
the B F. Ooodrich Company for the
Inet Balf year wers about §4.000 6w
amninst FRERLETE for the Mret half of
ML In 1904 net profite were §5 440,427
agninet $2.505.747 in 1912
Although net profits for the six
motths Increased about 530 pe reent '
ficers recommended tlhat Alrectors re
frain from resuming dividends on the
COmmOn.
5,779,665 Tons of
- S ——— - —
WASHINGTON, July 30.—A report is
sued to-day by the Census Bureau based
on additional canvass of oil mills, shows
5,779,665 tons cotton seed crushed and
832,401 running bales linters produced
from crop of 1914,
The figures by States follow:
‘Cotton
- No. of seed Linters
' cotton seed crushed obtained,
1 seed oil tons, running
STATES. mills. cropl9l4. bales.
Georgia ..... 155 1,053,927 141,478
Alabama ..., 92 502,374 69,924
Arkansas ... 43 314,308 46,242
Floride ..... ¢ 33,150 3,060
_fimshnt e 0 175,924 ¥4.669
ssissippi .. 70 527,906 8,781
Missourt .... 4 32,226 4,062
N. Carolina.. 66 387,766 45,497
Oklahoma ... 61 410733 68,929
% Carolina.. 95 460,757 58,416
ennessee ... 28 277,930 41,601
TN 1,514,505 238,395
All other States 9 88,161 11,327
s b s oot
! On the Grain Cro E
88l bl
C’HIC'AGO, July 30.—8, W. Snow
says: 'MK advices from county agents
indicate that the lvera’o concfltlon of
corn has declined since July 1, possibly
as much as two points. The Auguet par,
however, increases two bushels per
acre, so that if elrl‘y reports forecast
the situation, the ind catego yield appar
ently may be increased by about one
bus‘t)x&} o%r acre, or a total of around
}?0 00, bushels over the July indica
on.
. - .
S. B, Charm & Co. have recaived the
following te! e%a.m from O. K. Lyle:
“‘Larimore, N. Dak.: Been on the
Larimore farm, CI‘OBI are excellent in
this section, but still far from safety.
It will be about two or three weeks to
harvest. No black rust here. Wheat is
green and unrlqll,fl with fiood hands and
stalks clean. his applies to a large
area in this vieinity.”
* - -
George M. LeCount wires from Wan
bay, 8. Dak.: “Wheat looking fine.
Bome black rust in early fields; late
flelds clean. Rust will not develop this
weather and gn.ln also ripens slowly.”
- - ¥
Advices to the Chicago and North
western Railroad ComPany indicate that
small grain in the entire territory of the
road is out of danger, except of storms.
There has been little damage, and the
quality is good, with the promise above
last year's ylelds. Corn is one to three
weeks late. The crop is two to five feet
high and its quality good. It has made
advances, notwithstanding unfavorable
weather. ;
il Gossi s
) otton Gossip
NEW YORK, July 30.—The Liverpool
Cotton and Grain Exchanges will be
closed Saturdnx’ and Monday. Monday
is a bank hollday and Saturday a sSpe
cial holiday.
- - -
Special reports to The Journal of
Commerce indicate deterforation during
the month in the Carolinas and Georgia.
Cotton in these States small, owing to
dry spell and lessened use of fertilizers.
Fields well cultivated and usually free
from insects. Season two weeks late.
North Carolina condition several points
below last month when it was 82 per
cent. South Carolina also several {voinu
under last month, when it was 79 per
cent. Georgia condition about the same
as last month,
. - A
E. F. Hutton & Co. have the follow
ing from Newberry, 8 C.: "(‘rrw- here
are very 'roor and deeeinlve Ve can
sea the effects of small fertilization and
fully belleve our crops will be off at
least 40 per Mm. or. mgn"
Atianta wired: “Many complaints
onm|nl here of tall weed with but lit
tle fruit. The plant is beginning to wilt
on hill land.”
. - -
Demnz-o"-. Aln., wired E. F. Hutton &
Co.: “Crop going to pleces the past five
days owing to dry winds "
- -~ .
An Atlanta cotton man now in New
York says that cro in Carolinas and
Georgia look del!mu and obviously
need molsture
- . -
Columbus, Ga., wired E. F. Hutton &
Co.: "Dry, hot winds are causing
shedding. lLooks like ruln unless rain
comes soon. Prospects for raln are not
good.”
COTTON MARKET OPINION
M. D. Burnley: * Until Texas gets
good general soaking rains deterioration
will ikely continue. The eastern belt
is now in the throes of a drouth, and
the plant s green and sappy and will
‘BO to pleces’ rapidly unless raing come
quickly Tim market is still badly over
#old and the public have not yet start
ed to buy If present weather condi
tions continue another week. buying
will hecome general and an advance of
no mean proportion will be witnessed ™
Royal Arch District
Ay sociation Formed
ACWORTH, July 30.—The Seventh
District Royal Arch Masonic Asso
clation was organized here by repre
sentatives of the nineteen Royal Arch
chapters of the Seventh Congressional
District, This is the first Royal Arch
district association to be organized in
Georgia
The following officers wers alected:
District high priest, Joseph Abbeott,
Acworth; deputy high priest, W. H.
Wilkerson, Rome; king, W. M. Hitch.
cock, Dallag; scribe, J. M. Daorsev,
Tavlorsville: secretary-treasurer, H
Y. Holland, Dallan; chaplain, the Rev
E. A. Oshorne, Rome: captain of the
host, Charles Morgan, Kennesaw
principal sojourner, R. D Love, La-
Fayette; Royal Arch captain, O, B
Bishop, Adairsville; master of third
vell, €. FE Power. Marietia: master
of second vell, W M. MeDuffie, Rome;
master of first vell, . M. Awtrey, Ac.
worth: sentinel, T, C. §nith, Rome
The next annual meeting Is to be
held at Rome
\ - e —e— e —
NutEditorAnnounces
National Convention
WAYCROSME July . Accomiing
to Dr. J. ¥ Wison, of this city, editor
of The Nut Grower the convention of
the National! Nut Growerys' Associa
i”“" at Albany on October 27, 28 and
29 will be one of the most Interest
I”,‘ the assoc'ation has known since
its organisntion
It was at Albany fqurtesn years ago
that the first meeiing was heid that
led to the organ'zation of the national
besdd y Six years ago, In 1909, the a»
sociation met at Albany
Negro Postmaster Is
In Jail as Embezzler
HUNTEVILLE. ALA July an
Holland Tate negro postmagter at Ce
dar Lake, Morgan County. is in jali
here on & charge of embensling posta
money order funds 1
Tate was arrested by Deputy \h\'.:
| ahin! ¢ Laord and Postal Inepector
| 1 s beract ard brought o Hunteville
!f v trial before Commissioner Green. |
wel
\
.
Crucible Steel Shows Greatest
% |
Strength—Market Still Nery- ‘
+ :
ous and Excited. |
g |
By CHARLES W. STORM. |
NEW YORK, July 80.--While the
stock market was nervous and excited
again at the opening, there was no trace
of the uneasiness that marked the deal
ings In industrials late yesterday. Most
interest was attached to the trading in
Crucible Steel, and the crowd in that
stock was again the largest on the floor. |
The first sales were recorded as 4,500
shares from 74 to 76, and after transac
tions down to 74% the price rose to 6%,
a fiin of 8% from yesterday's close. |
e openlng sales of St. Paul were
70!?, against 83 at the close yesterda{.i
This stock in the next few minutes ra -
led to 82. Bethlehem Steel opened six
ggrlntl higher at 269, and American Coal
oducts rose 5 points to 151. There
was continued accumulation of Allis-
Chalmers common, which moved up 4e'fi]
to 3214, Republic fron and Steel opened
3% higher to 4614, followed by a reaction
to 4. Studebaker improved 2% to 85.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical was added to
the list of active industrials, this stock
rising 2 points to 86%, and Corn Prod
ucts gained 3 to 16%. There were
heavy deallnfa in United States Steel
common, which advanced 5& to 67%.
.’A‘n:co::'rd’z gained a point to 69, and Utah
0 .
Money loaning at 1% per cent.
Stock prices in the late trading had a
mixed appearance, some being higher
and others fractionally lower. Ameri- |
can Can, which had opened at 60, sold
around 58%. Westinghouse sold around |
111%, a gln of 1% from its o;)enln..‘
General Electric held around 178%, a
loss of 1% from its opening. Anaconda
Copper held abovedts opening price, but
was under its noon level ‘
The closed heavy. Governments un
changed; other bonds heavy. ‘
Stock quotations: :
‘ ‘C‘lon.)?rov;
__STOCKS— High|Low.|Bid.|Clos.
Amal, S .., l saiksl TON
Am. Agricultural..l 5§ 53 h4%e| 51
Am. Beet Sugar..| 57%/| 56 56 66%
American Can ...| 60 58 58 | 5914
do, pref. ..../106% 108 wfléim
Am. Car Foundry.| 57 | 53%/ 56% 57%
Am. Cotton Ofl .. 49 |49 lu | 47%
American Ice ....| ....| ....] 33 24
Am. Lecomotive..| 57 (532‘ b 4
Am. Smelting ....| 91/ 78%] 8% 78%
Am. Sug. Rer...| ...l .o 8 113
Am. T.-T. .......[122%/122" [102%(121%
Am. Woolen ..... e il
Anaconda ..,...... Ma 68141 69
XAtchison ........|1007%/100 1001 /101%
A C.0L0.........[100 1100 1100 |99
'B. and O e 80| TO 7O 81%
‘Bethlehem Steel ../269 25515259 (262
BB TR el 86% | Bdig) Ra% 84l
Canadian Pacific ,1145;2‘1435',144%‘144
Central Leather ..| 437/ 42 | nu' 421
Goand 0. ........| 0% 0 | %/ 0l
Colo. F. and 1....142 | 40 |39 |4O
Colo. Southern ...| ....| ....| 24 |23
Consol. Gas .......uaaflzfi (137 126
‘Corn Products ....| 16K 15%' 16% 15%
D.and H. ........|146% 1457 146 145
Den. and R, G....f ..ol LT 8 3
Distil. Securities ..| ....| ....| 20| 27
Erle .............) 26%' 38ig| 2640! 26y
| do, pref. ceaene] 41381 0% 41 0%
Gen. Eleotrie .....176% 174 172 173
G. North., pld...,“ll'a' T ‘ll‘!%ll’fl‘
G. Northern Ore o 821 0l W 0 | 41y
‘G. Western .. ...| 11% 11% 11% 1%
Illinols Central ...| ....| ....02%!101
TT T R, 312» BRI |...
o . .1 W}K|3% ..
Int. Harv. (01d)...| ....| ....| 96 | 8974
K C 8.....|3WK 3% ;3% ....
N, K. and T.00004l sz %! & | 5%
do. ‘ref eesss] 16 1 36 | BB] 14
Lehigh Valley ...[144 [143% 1435 142
o OOE W... 000000 ceas) ... 1108 111
Mo, Pacific ......| 2% 1% 2% 1%
N. Y. Central.....] 80 [BB |BB | 8%
Northwestern .... 1233 123 [12314/122
National lLead ... 63% 63% 624 63
O Bl W eieoseii 106 106
No. Pacific ...... 106% 1081 106% 10614
ol W.civsses IDB 23 27? 37
Pennsylvania ..... 1081 1084 1075 108
B SR . s iivaes) Raia .+jll6 1116
P. Steel Car......| 52% 51%! 51 |sl
Reading ceees 149 14610 11481 usa
R L and Steel.... 45% 43 92% 4
do es, .....0 08 |4% 9% 5
Rock l-‘:rnd sedvil o P s
| 5 N ..l "‘ .2“ w"
8.-Sheflield ........ H 4% 42 7
80. Pacific ....... §7% Mz' w‘? n:z
So. Rallway ......| 1358 13%/' 13%' 18%
do, pref. .....| 46 | & 00‘4.‘ 45
Bt. "aul ... viiel BB 9% 81 LY
Tenn., Copper ... 38y 37% 374
Texas Pacific .... 10%] 8] 9ig] 9%
Third Avenue ...l 51 0% 51 boy
Unlon Pacific ....[129% /128 12831285
U. B. Rubber..... 4% 45%! 4% 4;_\'l.
U 8 5tee1........| 675 665 66% 67
do. pref. .....125'112% n:\l1:3.
Utah Copper ..... §7% 665 56 6%
V.-C, Chemical .. 35% 34% 38%' ....
Wabash sone] sece] ess e 4
do. pref. .....] N ; Y -
Western Union . \69 69 68y f’
W. Maryland 24 23y
Westing. Eleetric, [113% 1105 111141104
Wis. Contral .....] 29 ‘29\l
Am. Linseed .....| 12§' 12y ‘g“ X!%
Am. H and L... % 1% T 4 7%
do, pref o] 35%° 38 35 13'\
Allis-Chalmers ... 3334 30 | 21y 27%
Aniska Gola M 32%' 2% N
Am. Coal Products 152 148 1%
Hutte Superior 674, 68 Y ARiy
Baldwin Locomo.. 828 7915 78y 80l
Cal. Pet 10%' W 10,
Chino l'ny’»‘por SR ASN L 45N OE"
Crucible Steel 6 SRy 60 6Ty
Cuban Surar 113% 113% 1135 113
Continental Can 6% 75 7% 8y
Goodrich Rubber.. 52%' Sl% 81y 514
General Motors .. 180 179 18 151
Insp. Copper BN W 2N 0N
Int. Paper 10%' 10 1085 10%
lackawanna Steel MQ {A\!g 50\, !.»01,
Mex. Pot oeel B RIR
Miam! Copper 2 TN T
Maxwell me M Yy 13 ny
Nev, Con. Copper.’ 14% 14%° 4% 14y
New Haven Cl 6 €« LA
Nat, Enamel 285 25 W
N Y. Alrbrakes... 1065 102 104 10}
Mttaburg Coal My 8 % NN
Quick=ilver el B 2 1
litvldo-hnkll’ ; "5 A3R 3% a2y
8 A L ";1 ":‘1 .‘!;‘0 12%
do, pref -
Willys Overland. . 137 138% 1365 138
B Island (new) 0 13% 19% lIN
Ry. Bles! Nprings. 24 N A LI
Ray Consolidated . 3% 23 234 2%
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. July 3. - Money on eall
1N: high. 2. low, 2 low. I§, Time
money, unchanged: 8 days, 24 B 2
Mercantile paper, undl*fi-d Call
money In londeg. 4. sterling. quiet,
ey
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, Juiy 30 The tone of
the metal market was unchanged Lead
£.40 tin MIAGS %
LIVE sTOCK
CHICAGO, July Hoomn fleceinta
20000 market glow and steady, mized
and butchers, 25087 &0 vl heavy
L8.07T 00 rough Ma.y ‘Jg‘” ”'h
TOMNT.TO, pige, 5067 . bulk, 4300
65
Cattle: Recelpts, 1500 marflet steady
heayven, CD’M?Q cows and helfers
e exans, 55087 T . calves
Tenit
Kheep Recelpta 14 b markat
steady. native and Western, 40846 %
lamba, 65060 88
8T LOUIS, July 8 ..Oattle ne
exipin 1,008 inet pdn\. 180 EBouthers
market stomady and higher sative bee!
stesrs, TEOH 1015, yeariing stosrs and
heifers, LOG 1006 cowe, 0000 00
stockers and feeders, SOOHR S cnlves
£ angio s Tosnse steers 5350 40
rows, 40008 M 0
Hoge Heca'pis §OOO market steads
o '!J, TeT S mnq’h Soo 18
Hghta "‘MQTN s, TBOT 80 buik
T 8
Ehew 'tm?n TEH market steads
muttons, 400835 breading ewes, §3O
GIB, ‘ambs, 10091 %0
I'RIDAY, JULY 30, 1915.
More Rain in Nebraska and Kan
sas—Russian Crop Moving
Freely—Shorts Cover.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red ........$1.09% @1.14
Larn-—NG, T il s 9%
Oats—No. 2 (new) ....... .47
CHICAGO, July 30.—The decidedly
bearish feeling in” wheat yesterday was
carried over in the July future this
morning, which sold at 1.09% to 1.10,
compared with a closing of 1.10% last
night, More rains were reported over
Nebraska and Kansas, and it is now
raining at St. Louis. Weather in the
Northwest is moderately cool but un
settled. Liverpool spot wheat was Y%d
up to 1d lower. Argentine shipments
only 176,000 bushels this week. Indian
shipments were 1,500,000 bushels. The
Russlan new wheat crop is moving free
ly at points of accumulation and will
come out quickly when the Dardanelles
are oyened. Northwestern receipts to
day 231 cars and Winnipeg 72 cars, com-
Pared with 164 and 144 cars, respective
y. Local inspection 295 cars, against
496 cars a year ago.
Wheat closed 14 to 3e lower, reacting
I%ec to %%c from the lowest levels
reached 6n shorts covering. Consider
able uneasiness was shown by the July
shorts, who bid prices us sharply, and
this drove the shorts in September and
Deé:embet; tt;dcover.h ot et 0
orn clos unchan 0 0 YWe
higher, and oats were 4c lower to %520
5¢ higher
Provisions were without much
change, as compared with the closing of
vesterday. :
Grain quotations:
Previous
High, Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT-—
JURY .o LM . 308 .33 1.10%
Sept..... 1.06 1.037 1.06§ 1.06.
Dec..... 107% 1.05 1.07 1.06%
CORN—
Ju1y..... T 79% TBY kel 9
Sept..... Na 3% 'Mn nn
D 0 e 8 63 63 63
OATB~—
SR ..t B 54 57 54
Sept...., 38;2 37 33 27
NG ..o B 39 39 0%
PORK— |
SO iacssis 13.50 paesase
Sept.... 13.78 13.50 lt.g 13.66
0ct.... 13.07 T% 13.70 13. 13.80
LARD—
July.... 8.00 7.9‘112 8.00 1.75
Sept.... 8.17% 8.07 8.10 8.07%
0et..... L 8 8.156 817% 8.15
RIBS— '
SR s sus seas 9.40 uzn
Setut.... §.50 9.40 9.40 9.47
0ct..... 9.45 9.37% .40 9.45
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, July 30.—Wheat—No. 2
red, 108%@1.10%; No. 3 red, lfl%“
No. 2 hard winter, 1.00% @1.11%; No, §
hard winter, 1.07T%@1.10%.
Corn—No, 2, mixed, 7 gmo- No. 2
white, 791 @%: No. 3 yellow, 79%@81;
No. 3 mixed, 79 (zm,f No. 3 white, 79
@Ti%%; No. § white, T9G79%; No. 3 Fel
low, .9’?@801,.; No. 4 mlx.d, 19; No. 4
yellow, 79,
Oats—-No. 2, 53; No. 2 white, 6% @
573' No. 8 white, ““?il; No. 4 white,
48@61; standard, 56G57%.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS,
CHICAGO, July 30 -Fouow\.r:f are re
ceipts for Friday and estimated receipts
for Saturday:
Whest . . .. . ] W 202
B o v s 149 188
e g ‘ 116 11§
Ho, A oa 4 s 4 F DA 10.000
"C"NCAOO ,?RAIN‘MCLIARANC.II.
“ol'owing shows Chicago grain clear
ances Friday: Bushels
YWRERE o sonenesonsessiicirkesesssor T
SN . isesasakvesnbrsvetssnciniies LN
(FIOUr (DEPPOIE). ... .ci.uonncsesesss 10.000
Wheat and flour equa1...........344,000
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN,
KANSAS CITY, Jul 30.—Cash,
\\;?ut.' No. 2 bhard, l.lkl.“; No 2
red, 1.18,
forn: Neo.:2, T9¢; No. 2 yellow, 79%;
No 2 white, 7‘\’?7’o.
Oats: No. 3, G 4, No. 2 white,
We.
ST, LOUIS CASH GRAIN,
ST LOUIS, July 30.—Cash. Wheat:
No. 2 red, l"’kt
Corn: No. 2, @ T"‘r‘ No. 2 yellow,
TBc; No 3 white, 58@79%4c.
Oats: No. I white, 66; No. 2, ¢%e.
BT, LOUIS FUTURES CLOSE.
BT. LOUIA, J"l&a 30— Wheat-—July,
1.08; September, 1.08%
Corn-—July, 7!%, Heptember, 00%.
WHEAT RECEIPTS IN CARS,
Last Last
nm;&, Week. Year,
Minneapolis ......... m 126
Duluth kiassssensss O 14 3
CRE® ..sccoesseves B 218 ()
Winnipeg ....ocvivve. 13 70 L 2
NEW YORK SUGAR MAAKET.
Sugar futures quotations:
Opening. | Closing
JARUATY . . . o ceriaans s+ ons :
February . « « .} sosnsszs | DOOES.OO
MarOß . . ¢ o . ng:n 3139315
April . . L 0 . . 310932 315Q817
MAY . « ¢ ¢« s | 8D 318413 20
JUBS ... ¢+ &8 | 3 31
August e o < 350 150a152
Beptember , ~ . 356882460 3530354
etoher v o « 368199365 3580308
November ~ , .| 3570360 | 2530258
December .. .| 34361345 | 38581336
Closed steady. sales 3,100 barreis |
NEW YORNK COFFEE MARKET. |
Coffes quotations: |
T T T
Janusry s 7"’3‘ 3
January . ~ . 6. 76me 77
March . . . ..l ATRGe DY n:‘rt‘u
ASsee o] ‘ . "
MAY o v voo 000 6916460
Jure e Mae
August s S6Lud 87
Septembe r. . $5704 61 | 6.6:64 68
(xtober . o 5.80G6 82 aazrlm
November . « SE3Gs 88
Irecamber b 5 413;4‘.
Closed stoady. sales 100 hagn
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS,
Bartiett, Frazier & Co.: “Forelgn de
mand must improve rapidly If wheat
prices are 1o be maintained
Corn prices are liable to decline, but
it Is & weather proposition.™
. . . ‘
King, Farnum & Co.: “Netter weather
conditions and Increased movement of
whent would mean further pressure, and
buying power s poor Any buliges that
4o not come from damage to spring
wheat, should be met with sales We
would keep on the long side of Decem -
ber corn and Neptember oats. ™ 1
.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEw YORK, July » - Petroleum
aten rude Pennayivania, 1,35 ‘
Turpentine sasior l.‘fil;"t
I 8 1 steady ywmmon, 328
Waonl firm. domestic fleecn, MO
pulled, scoured lasis. 9SS Texas
» red basin, 8% 0 '
Hides firm native wsteers, MO
branded stesrs, 314 0N
Coffes quiet, oplicons opened | to 3
points Jower; Rio, No. T spot, 1%
arkead)
Rice steady. domestie, ondinary to
prime, 2% 08
Molasses qulst. New Orleans, open
Keltls 0% D
g raw, unsettied. centrifussl, |
64 anked muscovads, 387 (asked)
Bugar, refined. unsettiod, Ane W
ated. 5700610 ocut Joal, O 73
shed, S EOO4 90, mold A .e ‘
hes. 3558 E3O powdered, 58053
Hamand A, LBSO confectionery’ A § 809 |
0. softa, No | 54000008 (No 1 is
£ points lower than Na 1, and Nes 3 to
1 gre et B points lower than the pre
wading g ade) %
aa
1914 Durum Wheat
Crop 15,000,00 Bus.
rop 15,000,00 Bus.
A
WASHINGTON, July 30.—The Cens
Bureau estimated to-day that the i
ports of Durum wheat during the yeas
ending June 30, 1915, were m:a han.
15,000,000 busheis, compared
000,000 for 1914. Although the pro due
tion In 1914, comgs.red with 1913, show
a decrease of about 8,000,002, bushe
the ex(fmrta from the crop of 1914 §
creased about 3,000,000 bushels over X
preceding year, R
Minnesota, North Dakota and So
Dakota produced about 95 per cent h
Durum wheat produced in this cou try.
. g
Copper Production
E
For Month of June
i
NEW YORK, July 30.—The Utah Op=
per Company's production for June
amounted to 14,730,912 pounds.
The Chino Copper Company’s produc=it
tion for June was 6,984,977 pounds. ¥
The Nevada Consolidated Copps
Company reports June production |
5,124 480 pounds. 0w
The Ray Consolidated Cop?er Com
pany during the month of June pros
duced 4,341,127 pounds. .
HUTTON & CO. STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, July 30.—With the wild"
trading In industrials, the rumors of
combinations of war orders, any opins=s
son offered would be worthless, cep
that wisdom would Indicate cautior
The reduction of the St. Paul 4 dend
with the statement made by the presis
dent of the road, should have a*dampens+
ing effect upon Western shares, SE
Paul for a number of years has en
selling bonds pretty fast and has beem"
drawing very liberally on their profil
and loss account.
’ PRIMARY MOVEMENT, ¥
Recelpts— | Friday [Last wkiLast y&=
Wheat .......|1,445, 943,000(2,087,04
Corn ; 607,000/ 446,000/ 441,00
ORI . insinssrel SO 471,000(1,277,000
Shipments— | Friday |Last wk!Last ¥
Wheat ........| 706,000| 284,000 1,664,00
COft ..vrvivove) G 326,000) 347
Oats .........| 459,000 549,000 583 0N
BAR S!LVER.
LONDON, July 30.—Bar silver is u
%d at 22 7-164 d.
NEW YORK, July 30.—Commercial
bar silver is up %c at 47%ec. .
) . -
{ WITH THE MOVIES
e
LPHA 3
:
Billy Beard, the Party from the
South. L
FRIDAY—CIeo Madison and Ho
bart Henley, in “The FII‘QM of &
Night Bird,” Gold Seal. iille
Rhodes, In “The Tale of His Pants,”
Nestor. k
lATURDAV—IIII‘ RMM’.
“Life and Mevm: ictures,” L-KO, .
In two parts, and a riot.
“The Double Standard”™ i,
with Violet M i
AUDETTE j
Home of the Mirror Screen. -
rm%Av—-l'.muMP!‘cgm and Ir
ving Cummings e .
| From the Sky.” fl;lnc A%n
| Dorothy Gish, in “The Littie C <
| mount,” M?mlc drama. “His Twe
Patients,” Thanhouser drama. :
ting the Gardener's Goat,” F
comog‘y. 3
SATURDAY-—~Clara Willlams ‘-“
Margaret Gibson In “When !
Leaves,” Domino drama. :
i
:
[Hes
FRIDAY—Orrin Johnson In i
Sanderson,” by Hallle lmmm
SATURDAY-—Mignon An 4
“Milestones of Ll"o." nmw
terpiece. ]
‘ IHE MONTGOMERY
| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—Mary
| Pickford, In “The Eagle’'s Mate.”
A ~AMU No. 1 4
Tne Littie Playhouse With a 3
Big Show.
FRIDAY-—"Do Re MI Boom,” . |
stone comedy. “A Man for a' '
Reliance drama. “Shorty Turne
Sallor,” two.reel Broncho drama,
SATURDAY—"The 'r.m:' of
Luke McVane” two-reel | P
drama, featuring W. 8. Mart. 3
brose's Nasty Temper,” Keystons
o 5 289 h haplin
FRIDAY—*The Juggermaut™ V.
S-L.-E feature; return engagement,
by request,
SATURDAY-—Anita Stewart, a
Wiltiams, Julla Swayne G
three.act drama, entitied 3
Painted World,” positively the 4
picture these artists have ever ap
yeared In.
FRIDAY—*The Lure,” '
World Fiim feature with m
canst,
SATURDAY «'The Vl"t‘ of Mu.
millation,” two-resl ang?
drama. “A Race for a emuno.. a.
lem comedy. “Safety First,” Mimas
ram
FRIDAY~"The Hunohbask a:
mance.” “The Rige and Fail of
ficer 14" Nestor comedy,
SATURDAY ~"A Daughter of
Jungles.” “The an;" MM”
Joker comedy,
I r. GEM
MARIETYTA. OA
FRIDAY—"One on Mothes™
"a-tn Earl) comedy -dramas, n‘zf
cature &
SATURDAY <" The Broken -
No. 3. Universal "%'n. Tale m
Parta” Nestor. “The Flight of &
Night Bird.” Gold Seal drama. twe
recis, with Cles Madisen angd Me.
ke Hanl
FRIDAY " The Awaited MHoup™
two. reel Imp drama. “Nothing Bves
Happens Right,” Joker gomedy,
“Shattered Memories,” thees resin
Goid Seal drama,
FRIDAY AND SATURDA
Claire and Cariy's Bisckweli in Y
Pubpet Crown.”
13