Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 03, 1915, Final One Star, Image 11

Atlanta Georgian., August 03, 1915, Final One Star, Page 11, Image 11

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1915)

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Newspaper Page Text- e B R Rg L TR P REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR b EXCHANGE. MWM INMAN PARK HOME EXCHANGE. EIGHT ROOMS, two storles; four bedrooms, bath and linen closet upstairs; reception hall, ﬂbnry, Nving room, dining room, butler's pantry and kitch en first floor; furnace heat; lot 50x180; side drive, Sell on terms or will take vacant lot or small &ropmy part pay. Price $6,800. Room 150, Vinecoff Hotel. ~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—SI,SOO equity In six room house, lot 50x175, for auto, diamond or SSOO cash. Address R. 8., Box 825, care Georgian. e e eet e e —_—ee—e REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, _L sell ‘or exchange for Birmingham property or ‘‘abama acreage, six well-located lots within 20 uinutes’ ride of Five Ponts, on two car lines. W ile J. M. Berriman, Fairfield, Ala. SPLENDID North Side home, without any incum brances, to trade for Peachtrea or Druid Hillg lat _l’h_o.xs_lv_yv 6293. FOR E!&CHA‘.\'GE-—Founm-room apariment house, close in, renting SBS month. “?hnt have you? Phone Ivv 95. : . RR R R —_—— REAL ESTATE WANTED. WILL exchun?e established ladies’ ready-to-wear store on Whitehall street, Atlanta, value $15,000: exchange for improved farms or Atlanta income property. Address L., Box 388, care Georgian, - _—— : FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALB~2BO-acre farm, owner, two-story brick dwelling, 12 rooms, 'ﬁm cover, carbide lights, large two-story brick barn, driveway to upper story, four good tenant houses, garage, cribs and outbuildings, two good orchards, plenty good, pure water, five miles of thriving little city and ﬂood market, school and store near; nearly level, clear of rocks; 160 acres lnofculuvnr.ion. 100 of which will produce bale of coiton per acre; balance in ;msture and timber, in fine community. Will sell or little more than improvements cost, for cash or on terms. Address R. F. D. No. 2, Box 66, Rockmart, Ga FOR SALE—Fifty-acre farm less than one mile from Claremont, Va., nice level land, 12 acres in cultivation, balance good hardwood timher; new 4-room cottage and barn; also large sheds and poultry houses, with fenced-in runs. Fine spring near the dwelling, also some good w?uture land witn running water. If taken soon 11 include horse, harness and wagon, and all necessary household furniture and farming implements, for only $3,750; SI,OOO cash required. Write Deverell & Co., Clare mont, Va A FOR SALE—-—E;b\-mre tarnd, beautifully situated, 12 miles south of Jacksonville, on St, Johns River, healthy location, splendid land, with up-to-date ir rigation system; 5-room house; good hupplng facili tes (railroad, autobus, hoat):; fall crop already planted. g‘nce $3,750. Write to owners, Schulze & Obermaler, Orange Park, Fla. FOR SALE—7S-acre farm, near “Asheville, N. C., adjo!nlnf State high school, soon to become Farm Life school. Good land, water and bulldings.. Bar gain at $5.000. Box 365, Canton, N. C. FOR SALE—I6O acres, two bulldings, two barns, running water; close in, on good road; $6,500 Will take 5-passenger 1915 Hudson as part pay. Terms. T. A. O’'Neal, LaFayette, Ga. o o 8 JATAgOLte GA FOR SALE—Beautiful forty-acre Bast Lake farm, all improved, running water, modern buildings; would accept some city property in part payment. W., Box 745, care Georgian, FOR SALE—IBS-acre farm, near Adairsville, Ga., at bargain; will cut !n smaller lots. Terms to suit purchaser. G. C. Wright, Calhoun, Ga. FOR SALE—IOO acres in ten-acre tracts, 2% miles from Homerville; sell all or part, $7 per acre. H_M. Peagler, Homerville, Ga. Bt FOR SALE—Chicken, fruit and vegetable ranch, $600: $5 month. Paul Rossier, Owner, 613 Mar ket street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE—3,OOO acres land; rallroad runs through tract; fine farm and pasture lands, Apply to J. A. Dale, Nadawah, Ala. FOR SALE--Arkansas frult farm, 50 acres, SSOO house? fine swater: $650, three payments. Ernest Young. Lakasee, Fla r—'—-—";—_—"‘——“—__—__ FARMS FOR RENT. e e A A AA At FOR RENT-—Best dairy farm in mumﬁ: 10-room house and barn and crop to gather. . L. Con holly, 53 Ashby street. S B e — AUCTION SALES. : NAAAAAAA A A A AN AN s IF YOU WISH to dispose of your turniture, houses hold goods, planos or office fixtures, see Southern Auction and Salvage Co., 86 South Iryor street. Maln 2306 K. Bernard. Auctioneer. X ' SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. VA AAA A A A A A AA A A A A A bt WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. ; OCEANIC HOTFL, 250 Rooms, All Outside. Hot and cold running water throughout Hotel KATES FOR SEASON OF 1915, AMERICAII PLAN. J. B. CLAYTON, Manager. Loaging I)ax6 Week. Lodging. Bréakf{ast. Meals Eingle room, with baty seesesseasncgess $34 $22.50 §1.50 $2.00 .18 Two or more in room with bath (each).. 3.38 18.00 1.00 1.50 76 Eingle room, without bath .............. 3. 18.00 1.00 1.50 .18 Two or more in room without bath (each) 2.50 1500 15 1.5¢ 7% Children, 8 to § vears of age ........... - 5.00 Children 6 to 12 years of age ........° 8.00 Sored BYSNAE (00l R 8.00 Bath tickets, 25¢ earh, six for $1: children having their own suits, 10c each Telephones and bells in'every room. Western Union service {n hotel NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT, NEW YORK. . Tasgl resort FoodAßblli' sit al resort: table; bungalow; - tached: $7-9. ._p(u_s_ql_n_z.____n‘ NORTH OAROLINA. DID you know ‘hat Asheville ana Hendasrsonville both advertise the famous Chimney Rock as part and parcei of their places, when in fact it belongs to Rutherfordton, N. C.. and that the oal, accos sible ro:n' to this wonderland s our tuwn? Come to the Southern Hotel, take sn auto and in one hour you are at the great falls and the rock. Our climate is the flnest in the world. Best water, best roads, cheapest rates for hoard and transpor.a tion. You can go sightseeing w«‘vdu and back to Bouthern Hotel for the night. rite and make Jour arrangements now. SOUTHERN HOTEL. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. SKYUKA INN. IN a sheltered nook on Tryon Mountain, 8,000 faet above the sea, where it is always delightfully cool; has an umur_i_nund Pmonmlc view extend ing over 40 miles. The hotel is known to_its friends for its Q\frat, homelike comforts, excellent table end wonderful mountain spring. No mosquitoes are found here. Mrs. Barnes Smith, Manager, Post office, Stearns, N. C. Rallway Station, Tryon, N. C. P . ey LT e Wrightsville Beach. BOARD and room fer summer in eool cottage, near hotels. Write Atlanta gottégo. No. 111, Wrightsville Beach, EPEND the hot monuths at uu?hy—tho Ideal mountain resort of Western North Carolina. Good roads, iﬂcmm&quo scenery. Homellke - modations. L. &N. and Southern m"'mueﬂ' gress Board of Trade Murphy, N. C. THE EDGEWOOD—Boarders wanted In heart of mountains, mld‘ng between Asheville and Hen dersonville; 100 yards from station: 12 dally pas senger trafns; excellent fare; acetylene lights; vea sonahle rates. Rrickton, N, O. DUNHAM HOUSE, Waynesville, N, C. righ lin the high mountaine; modern and homelike; table unexcelled. Lates $% to sls weekly. Write for hooklm., JUNALUSKA INN, Franklin, N, C. enty-five hundred feet above the sea. ke, {:omo table, sleeping porches, Write Mrs. R. A, Jacobs, special filne rates. e ettt st VIRGINIA. 4 COME to Virginia Healthy, dellghtful elimats. A few select boarders in pr{nu family: all modern conveniences; in town of Culpeper, one and a half bours ride from Washington. D. C. Apply st ence Box 104, Culpeper, Va et o T LITHIA i”ﬁN PRIVATE residence. Epsom nthia water cures stomach, llver, lidnez-. rheumatism, malaria: an ggou for alcohol and drug habit, eliminat son m the system and ton'ng up the nerves. ™ eonveniences, in suburbs of town of 4,000 tlon, on Southern Rallroad: beautiful mountain scen ery; varlous amusements; altitude 1,400 feet, Bs7 g e woon BRSNS 4 o BTG FLORIDA, ATLANTIC BEACH B Gtees pine trees. away from glare: shaded back yard for children or hammock: two stories fully furnished, except linen; four bedrooms, p}unbini. elocmmg. two sereened plazsas; S3O a week, SIOO a month. Wire or write for reservarions. Owner, 101 Gil more street, Jacksonville, Fla. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. THE HAMILTON. NEW STEAM.-HEATED 5 and 6 room apartments. Large living rooms, hardwood floors, tile baths, screened porches and stor age rooms. SSO and $55. 21 East Eighth street, next door so Peachtree. Phone Hamilton Douglas, Ivy 428. ' -=For Results-- Use American Want Ads Tl™ == \\TA GEORGTAN._ AUCTION SALES. AT AUCTION THURSDAY, August 35, at 10 a. m., on the prem ises in the Gresham, at 17 W. Cain street, the entire furnishings of this finely furnished 35-room private hotel, consisting of 30 nice ly furnished bedrooms, dining room, parlor, living room, hall and kitchen fur niture, linen, blankets, car pets, rugs, china, large re frigerator, range, ete. The furnishings were supplied by Chamberlin-Johnson- Dußose and cost originally over $5,000. Everything will be disposed of ahso lutely to the highest bid ders, Thursday, August 5, at 10 a. m., at 17 W. Cain street. _ B. BERNARD, Auctioneer. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, OVERSTOCKED. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES - AT AUCTION. COMMENCING THURS DAY, AUGUST STH, AT 10 A. M. AT 34 DECA TUR AND CONTINUE UNTIL ALL SOLD. Qelkption hes bech fortolied rint Sen T e ahie that B et 310 % (ke Ty magia- Glos Tewssy, Mustons st .Ot Pistols, Rifles, Automatics, Colts and Smith & sctiphion ‘to_ shit ery Sechantc. Rybewritor Pho- Shoes, Hats, Ladies’ ‘Ready to-Weas Shirte. muns: Satchel, ‘Furnitire, Ditan, |e, lok o merous 16 menion. By ‘arier S 0 iher iaan, 00, B LEO FRESH, Auctioneer., 84 DECATUR STREET. ' ’ GEORGIA. } NFW RABUN HOTEL. | MOUNTAIN CITY, GA. The {deal mountain resort, 300 feet above the sea. (Much higher than Asheville, N. C.) Mountain City is located in the foothills of the most picturesque sectlon of the world-famed Blue m‘?{o Mountains of North Georgia. e nights in Mountain City are always cool, and the days pleasant. There is no *hot’” weather, If you are looking for a pleasant summer resort, where y‘g\‘: can enjoy the cool weather, the best of spring water and best of accommodation, come to Mountain City, the ideal spot, just 116 miles from Atlanta, on a branch of the Southern Rallroad. Rates—sß to $lO per week: S3O to ‘? per_month, Eped" IIH rates to parties. Children under 12 years, alf price. For further infermation wm*Lto —— MRS 1. F. WEAKLEY. FOR RENT-Furnisned, two summer camps for Au- Rust, separate or together, Lakemont, Op: in u&-’ per Rabun County, adjoinfng North Carolina, 1 miles from Atlanfa, on the National HigHway; g:e minutes’ walk from_statfon: situated on the autiful Rabun Lake, Tiger Creek -gld Tallulan River; she bomng. swimming and fishing: water Dot excelled: bathhouse and_ali the attractions of & fine mountain country. Four and eight rooms completely furnished, sultable for young and old folks” house parties, sls and S4O per month. Ad dress Jaguelin T.odge, Lakemont, Ga., Rabun County, SPEND YOUR VACATION TWENTY-ONE hundred feet above the sea on the summit of the great Blue Ridge Mountains, whers the alr is always pure, de!lgh’mﬂy cool and re freshing, at Mwusin View. Blue m%'. Ga. Opmln' first season July, 1015, New building: acw furnishings; every convenlence found in the lirse €ity: 52 outside bedrooms, Make your reserva tons now. Bookle}, rates and other information Upan request. I E DAVIS Manager, — BLUE RIDGR. QA THE uonln)bs HOUSE, RUTLEDGE., GA An idea! place for summer hoarders; fust the place tor " vest and aquiet: a splendid Sloming ;E-rt for auto partles traveling on the Nu‘pn 15h-r between Augusta anc Atlanta. “ome an e:lioy the country breeze, its freshest fruits vegetables, milk, butter, chickens and eggs, which the Morris House slways serves ita guests. TN THE MOUNTAINS—Summer voarding, near lake: boating, bathing; half mile mnﬂ.tmm: munt:y{ruud fare: Imw turaiture, pmm and mountain scenery: miperal water. ace, \‘?d country rates. &n&m no oa:«(n. t H ecklin, Toccos, Qa Dmmﬁﬁ;x, am in North Georgla, on Oalnes vl nfnn g wm:rn Rni{mu. P(i"td 'na-ymh secursd from to a week. 0 familles ind aren e’ Prai "Keoimet, Cereiandr o ®hiabed Dosrding houss. nees téech and P 5. n arding house, near . C. Gllotte, Bt. Bimons Island. Qs 4y WANTED - Summer boarders, congenial couple to hoard In private Druld Hiils home. P. 0. Box 985, Atlanta, ety et tasins SUMMER bhoard in private home, four or more, $6 week; all conveniences. H. W., P, 0. Bex 479, Cordelia, Ga. el i & I PENNSYLVANIA, .+ Preston Park, . 8, eet elo vation; two prisate lakes, w'?;l-nds always cool, boath g, bathing, Mshing, teunis, annda: aceom mdnu 75: unexcelled table. Illustrated booklet. s R A Smith o SOUYR_DARGLINR. WYNDMOOR, Station 97, Sullivan’s Taiand. Gool rooms, good table, houss screened. !‘!Iodll rates balance of season. Terms. Apply Mrs. ¥. Q. ' Moorhead, Atlanticville, 8. C. . . Increased Offerings and Cautious Buying Cause Reaction. Coarse Grains Irregular, i ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red ¢ sessiin Buns b 20115 Soxin—%:(o.az Fas ey e vadßanen ks Bl atS—NO. 2 (New) ..eeveen...’ 40@ .41 Oate~No. 3 (old) " iiidiu st -ia .48@ CHICAGO, Aug. 3—The strength shown in wheat early gave away to weakness late, as the offerings increased as the buying was cautious. Resting spots for the day were % to kc above the lowest levels reached and declines were shown of 3 to 3c. There was no wheat reported as having been sold at Chicago t&-)glg. but the seaboard re ported 80 ushels as taken by ex porters. These small transactions were quite dlscouratin? to holders of cash and futures The situation in cash wheat at St. Louis was reported dull, but there woa.s tmc:»re doing in flour on export ac count. . ¢ Corn closed 3o lower for September, while the December and May were un changed. Oats were % to Ilec hifher. Provi slons were off sharplé in price with Kork showing most loss. Cash corn sales here were 170,000 bushels and oats at 15,000 bushels. : The world's available s;xgply of bread stuffs, compiled by Bradstreet’s, de creased 1,771,000 bushels during the past week to a total of 59,909,000 bushels, compared with 144,254,000 bushels a year ago. Corn decreased 36,000 bushels and oats decreased 1,091,000 bushels. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET., Chicago grain quotations: > Previous High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Sept..... 1.08% 1.06% 1.06 1.07% DAL 1.%;é 1.07% 1.07 1.08:: MEY. ... 114% .. 118 113 1.12 CORN-— sept..... 76 T 414 T 4% 7422 PeC. ... BN 63 63:2 63 WAy, .. 87 66 66 661 %Ley 0% 39y 39% 38% pept. . ..\ 1e1ec..... 21% :(3)% :gg& 3%’4 Bi 3 s PORK-— " Sept.... 13.87% 13.47% 13.56 13.80 0ct..... 14.02% 13.65 18.72% 14.00 LARD— Sept..... 8.10 .8.00 8.07% 8.12% Qatisi. “8.Y71% B 0 8.12 8.20 SRI e g 8.00 RIBS— Sept.... 9.45 9.25 9.27% 9.60 R s inae 9.20 9.42% CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS, CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Wheat: No. 2 red, 1.12@1.13%; No. 3 red, 1.10@1.12%; No. 2 hard winter, 1.16@1.17%; No. 8 hard wintey, 1.14@1.17. Corn: NoO. 2 mixed, 80@80%; No. 2 white, 801, @80%; No. 2 yellow, 81@81%; No. 8 mixed, 80@81; No. 8 white, 80@ 80%; No. 3 yellow, 803, @81%; No. 4 mixed, 79% @79%; No. 4 white, 793 @80; No. 4 yellow, 80@80%. Oats: No. 8 white, 51?52%' No. 4 white, 51@51%; standard, bs@b6. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-—Following are re ceipts for Tuesday and estimated re ceipts for Wednesday: \Vheatv. v st 269 105 C0m.......: 250 79 R . . s 163 58 Hoe . 1.0 0t laae BT. LOUIS FUTURES CLOSE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—Wheat: Septem ber, 1.047%; December, 1.087%. Corn: September, 72%e; December, 607%c. BRADSTREET’S VISISLE SUPPLY.,. Following shows Bradstreet's visible charges of grain for the week: This wk. Last wk. Lust&;'é Wheat ...11,771,000 16,701,000 38,828, Corn .... 1556,000 1884.000 +534.000 Oats .....11,091,000 649,000 1308,000 tDecrease; tincrease. CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES. Follow!n% shows Chicago grain clear ances for Tuesday: Wheat, 78,00¢ bushels. Corn, 10,000 bushels. Oats, 4,000 bushels. Flour, 41,000 barrels. ; ‘Wheat and flour, 263,000 bushels. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Recelpts—@ [Tuesd'y Last wkiLast yr Wheat .......| 987,000/1,422,000/1,614,000 Corn .........| 681,000] 449,000/ 434,000 Oats ..........| 469,000 529,000,2,024,000 Shipments— |Tuesd’y Last wk|Last yr Wheat .......| 796,000 899,000/1,567,000 COrR . seocvonns 274,000 i 249,000 314,000 Qats .........| 318,000/ 408,000/ 519,000 WHEAT RECEIPTS IN CARS. Last Last Tuesday. Week. Year. Minneapolis ........ 217 180 106 DUER .oioinisisaive .I 8 62 85 ChICARO ..o csooesis B 9 64 908 Winnipeg .....c..... 86 143 167 LIVERPOOL GRAIN. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 8.-—Cash wheat opened irregular, unchanged to ;,ad low er. Corn opened firm, unchang to 1d higher. Paris spot wheat %4 higher. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET, Sugar futures quotations: Opening. | Closing. January . . . 8.05@3.15 | 3.06@3.10 February . o of ..vvvieens | 6.306@38.10 March . . . « .| 890 1.3.18@3.15 AU & iy s sl BIEYT Mg.y s 5.0 mnl svegweese. ) DUENRSL JUBG . vy ¢ v o pisruses 1 BTN July . . ~ , . 4 3,060340 | 3.2093.23 August o o o peuenens. | 5.47@3.40 September . . .| 8.65@3.66 | 8.50@3.61 October ... .| 8.56(/3.60 | 3.5443.55 November . ~ .| 8.54@3.56 | 3.49@3.51 December .. .| 3.67@3.56 | 3.83@3.35 CViosed steady; sales 1,950 bags. COTTON SEED OflL. Cotton seed 01l quotations: [ Opening. | a:.‘ln.. POt . v v s e Jieiaaivie' |IS January . .. .| 6.00@6.01 | 5.93@5.95 February . . . .| 6.04@6.07 | 5.08@6.05 March . . « + « +f 8.11@86.14 | 6.07@56.09 | August . . . .| 5.95@5.99 | 5.88@6.97 September . . .| 5.90@5.94 | 5.80@5.82 October . . ', . 5.93@5.94 | 5.81@5.84 November . . . 5,83 5.92 | 5.81@05.86 December | | 6:90%5.64 | 5848587 Closed steady; sales 12,300 barrels. LIVE STOCK, CHICAGO, Aug. B.—Hogs: Recelpts 12,000; market strong to %:: us; mixed and butchers, 6.45@7.80; good to heavy, 6.50@7.45; rough hen\g 6.15@6.40; ll’ht, 110G7.96] pigs, 6.7 %.10; bulk, 8.45@ .40, Cattle: Recel%ﬂ 2,500; market steady; beeves, 6, @o.m; cows and heifers, 3.50@9.36; exans, 6.85@8.40; calves, 9.60@11.00. Sheep: Recelpts 10,000; market strong; native and Wollern. 3.76@6.80; lambs, 7.50?9.40. ST, LOUIS, Aug. B.—Cattle—Receipts 8,600. Market steady. Native beef gteers, $7.50@10.15; yearling steers and heifers, §8 w?m.od; cows, - $6.0098.00; etockers and feeders, 26.0003.3& cn‘v;g. $6.00@10.76; Texas steers, CB.BO : cows, $6.00@8.50. Hogs —~Receipts 6,000, Market l!.‘d_" to strong. Mixed, '7.40?1.76; {ood $6. @7.10; rough, $8.00G7.16; llsh » J‘r,w@ {7.75: plgs, $7.26@7.80; bulk, $7.40@7.75. ! eep r:w-;ﬁm 4,500, Market steady. ttone TBO4 5.50; breeding ewes, 85.&) V@ 88,007 875, METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Aug. 3 -The tone at the Metal Exchange was unchanged to-day, Tead was offered at 610, Tin at 35,409 READ FOR PROFIT- — GEORGIAN WANT ADS—— USE FOR RESULTS V ’ . Heavy Rain in S. C. Causes Sharp Reaction From High—Cover ing Checks Decline. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The cotton market opened active and firm this morning, with prices 9 to 14 points high er than Monda.y's close. Reports of only small showers in the belt and strength at Liverpool, where quotations were about unchanged, whereas declines of 7 {mlnts or more had been expected, were he factors. There was some good buy ing by Southern intersts and commis slon houses after the call and active positlons worked 2 to 8 points above the opening. A report issued by a gromi nent crog_ reporter, saying that 75 per cent of Texas neded general rain and ‘thlt generous August rains are impera tive to make a good crop, cou?led with ‘the Government's report ind catlnﬁ a crop of only about 13,000,000 bales, worked in favor of the advance. There was a wave of selling during ‘the early forenoon, which looked to be profit-taking more than a.nything else, caused the market to weaken, the list receding 8 to 9 goints from the initial range. At noon, however, renewed buy ing, principally ' short covering, forced yth? market to a net gain of 7 to 9 points. .. The crowd turned sellers again during the early afternoon, based on six inches of rainfall at Allendale, 8. C. This forced prices nearly a dozen points under the first quotations. They were heavily short, however, and commenced to cover In the final hour, which steadied the market. At the close the market was steady, with prices at a net advance of 1 to 8 Eoints from the final quotations of Mon ay. New York 11 a. m. bids to Liverpool ;v;;e October 9.27, January 9.68, March New Orleans 10 a. m. bids to Liverpool ;vg{e October 9.11, January 9.49, March AL - Estimated cotton receipts: | W’ednesd?&.) 1914, New 0r1ean5......... 500 to 724 %Galveston creeensees 2,000 to 2,500 696 New York Cotton futures. IRERHERE NS ’ & E 181383 B £e AR [....o]..oufaeel]e s ] 8.86-88] 8.83-85 80 Jesoicdezoliginales sl DOB-08 9.08-05 Oc¢ 9.32| 9.35 9.22| 9.27| 9.26-37| 9.23-24 Nv },sl 9.40 | 9.37-39 Dc | 9.65| 9.67] 9.52) 9.54| 9.54-55 9.53-54 Jn LQ.TGi 9.76] 9.63 9.65| 9.66 | 9.64-65 b Pk i e i 9.75 ) 9.74 Mr )10.0010.00’ 9.89 9.89) 9.91-92/ 9.88-89 AP Ha sA GG IRO T T gioe \ \ § | NK' 110.24/10.24/10.10 10.10;10.13-14 10.10-11 ‘J’e fess b oviaado sAL D 10:38 110.90 e e sttt ettt " Closed steady. ’ New Orleans Cotton Futures. —————— | #® s lag » o AT | &1 £lB i 3 £ A Lisoii]ve s fevied io Bt 8.67 Sp {| 8.82 8.79 Oc | 915| 9.17| 9.08| 9.11| 9.10-11| 9.07-09 Ny 00l .....] 9.26-28| 9.23-25 De 9.41| 9.43| 9,33‘, 9.36] 9.36-37| 9.33-34 Jn 9.49‘ 9.53 y 9.47| (-.50i 9.48-49| 9.46-47 Mh 9.73' 9.73| 9.73| 9.73| 9.70-71| 9.67-70 My Lo T o T b Closed quiet but steady, st i ot | LIVERPOOL COTTON. | st ' LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3.—This market was due T@7% points lower, but ?ened ‘quiet, at a net decline of 1% @35 ‘polnta. At 12:15 p. m. the market was steady, I@2 points net lower. Spot cotton in good demand, at un cha’gged prices; middling, 5.344; saels, 10,000, including 9,400 American bales; imports, 6,000, of which 5,000 © were American bales. \ At the close the market was barely steady, with prices at a net decline of 4 to b points from the closing quotations | of last Friday. | Futures opened quiet. ‘ Prev. Opening. 2 P.M. Close. Close. AU .. .5.21}2 5.19 6.23 Aug.-Sept. .5.21 RN 5.23 Sept.-Oct. .5.39%% .... 5.832 Oct.~Nov.. .5.88 5.40 5.35 5.40 Nov.-Dec.. .5.43% .... 5.45 Jan.-Feb.. .5.52 5.63% 5.49 5.53% Mch.-Apr. .5.60 6.62 6.57% 85.62% May-June. .5.66 5.68% 86.561% 5.69% Closed barely steady. | SPOT COTTON. | a|/ATLANTA. STEADY; MIDDLING /e \ feow York, quiet; mk‘ldllﬂgl 9.25, ‘ New Orleans, steady; mid lnﬁ 8.69, Galveston, quiet; middling 8.75. Uvergool, steady; middling 5.344. Philadelphia, steady; middling 9.30. Boston, quiet; mlddlln(f 9.30. Savannah, steady; middling 8.56. Baltimore, nominal, Charleston, nominal. Mobile; middling, 8.18. Norfolk, steady; middling 8.50. Wilmington, nominal. Mem&};ls. steady; middling 8.78. St. Louls; middiing 88, Little Rock! mlddnnf, 8?. Dallas, steady; middl nﬁ 45, Augusta, steady; middling 3.50. Houston, steady; middling 8.80. ‘ PORT RECEIPTS. | The following table shows receipts at the ports to-day compared with the Bame day last year: L 2918, T TB, New Orleans. . . 918 1,06 Oalveston. . , -, 907 182 B > . e 33 4 Savannah. . , , , 148 ) 284 Charleston. . , . B Kssevichaes Wilmington . . . 449 2 | Norfolk, ... .‘| 104 25 Pacific Ccast . . . S Rastennasss art Amhut, . .. . SR 4 Diioe TR . . o g ,691 ,660 WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST, WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. ~Lonsdil tance forecast for week: Great Lakes— Showers “'ednudl\dy, followad by gener ally falr weather during the remainder of the week, except in northern upper Lake region, where showers are g_rob able about Friday and Saturday. Tem eratures will be moderately low, fol- Fowsd by rise by Friday in the upﬁ)er Lake region, upper Mlulsnlp{;( Vallay and plains States. Generally fair weath er indicated during week, except in Da kotas and Missouri Vall%‘, where there will be showers about f{day; moder ately low temperatures for day or two, followed by somewhat higher tempera tures. GALVESTON AS SPOT MARKET,. WASHINGTON, Aug. s.»Secretar&‘of Agriculture Houseton has designated 1- veston as one of the spot markets, to take effect August 16, Under the new act, the average com mercial differences are to be determined by the prices prevailing in the so-called spot markets. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. N. L. Carpenter & Co.t ""As usual, ef forts are be!nﬁ made to discredit the. Government's flgure, but they will be accepted all over the world as the only authority of the progrou of the °Nﬁ' and it is not likely that Liverpool wi after the two bahnk ;mlld;yi-. drop 1 oints to equal the change in r mar- Eat since they cl:nu.! m.n F‘ﬂda(;“{ Hayden, Stone & Co.: “The Aeteriora tion Xurlnx July of 8 points in both Mis sissippl and Loulsiana serves to show wha?m!ghr happen without rain {in Au gust.” PRICE OF LEAD REDUCED, NEW YORK, Aug. B.~The American Smom‘a’ Com&‘.ny bas reduced the price of lead to 638, REAL ESTATE AND " CONSTRUCTION NEWS Connally Building Is 60 Per Cent Finished | ¢ Stone and Terra Cotta Work Well | Under Way—Many Inquiries ~ for Space. The Connally Building is now more than 60 )i)er cent completed, according to an estimate made Tuesday, and the work is being rushed so that tenants may move in; well before January 1. Steel work is r'low nearly done and in a short time the glant ecrane that has been lifting the materials skyward will })e dissembled and sent where it be ongs. Stonework is well on the way around the basement and first floor, and it is expected that this feature will make the Connally Building one of the hand somest In the city. Inside brick work s wel lalong and the terracotta is be ln%hpltood. e Connally Realty Company an nounced that {t has received hundreds of applications and inquiries for space from city and out-of-town concerns, but nothing will be given out now on the leases. More space has been called for than is availabye, %‘srgecll.l.l-g for the ground floor facing iteh and Ala ama streets. The corner probably will be headquarters for a bank, cjgar store or T%hs.rmncy. i e United Cigar Stores Company is sald to have made inquiries on this corner, which is a southeast location with ref-.rd to Whitehall and Alabama. The United nearly always leases south. west corners, as witness its stores at Mariatta and Forsyth, Peachtree and Decatur, and Peachtree = and Auburn avenue, Thomas W. Connally, secretary and treasurer of the Connally Realty Com gany. declares that the opening of the ullding will bring a number of new concerns to Atlanta, the names of which are known all over the United States, For the present the Connally Build ing will be five stories. St:g work above the fifth floor is intended for elevator shaft tops and towers. The foundation and construction in general are bullt for an eighteen-story build ing, which the company is expected to erect as soon as times hecome better. ‘ W | Bullding Permits $2,740. SSOO—T. J. Avery, No. 66 South For -BYth street, repairs. Daywork. SS6O—J. Vonroiden, No. 69 Augusta avenue, additions. Daywork. S6OO—A. E. Bollan, No. 238 South ave nue, additions. Daywork. S3OO—C. Willlams, Bush street, one story frame dwelllng. Daywork. S6O—E. B. Reaves, No, 823 Bast North avenue, frame iz:’rage. Daywork. SIOO-R. B. ngino, No. 989 ?Mast North avenue, metal bullding. 35 work, §7Bo—Wade H. Davis, Briarcliff road and St. Louis place, Install furnace. ‘Jennings-Gresham Company. | Warranty Deeds. _ sl,6oo—Mrs. Georgia C. Barnes to R. Q. Can;g. lot south side Cleveland ave nue, 150 feet west of Harrls street, 50 by 170. August 2. _ sl,ooo—Victor R. Smith to Alex Reeves, lot north side Beecher street, 274 feet east of Cascade avenue, b 0 by 165. July 80. s2,ooo—Same to same, lot east s&le of Cascade avenue, 112 feet northeast of Beecher street, 55 by 155. July 30, s2,ooo—Same to same and R. B. Mar tin, lot east side Cascade avenue, 167 feet northeast of Beecher street, 51 by 226. July 80. §l,ooo—Same to same, lot north side Beecher street, 224 feet east of Cascgde avenue, 50 by 165. July 30. sl2s—George P. Moore to Pater Dobbs, lot north side Bouth avenue, 625 feet ‘east of Martin ~treet, 25 by 100, July 28 | $lO—W. H. Wynne to McKenzile Trust ;Comg&ny, No. 235 Fourth street, 48 by 155. July 2. s6,ooo—William J. Davis to Fred L. Wickham, No. 841 West Peachtree street, 48 by 200. July 80, $16,500—A. B. Buehl to John G. Ev ins, No. 677 West Peachtree street, 60 by 175, July 80. s4,soo—Mrs. Emma B. G. Hendon to Mrs. Helen A. Ruden, No. 66 Sinclair avenue, 60 by 150, A;:jgust 2, sl—Mrs. Pauline Brady to Mrs. May McGuirk, lot on north side Beecher street, 366 feet east of Ashhy street, 50 by 185. July 23. $376—W11l Jones et al. to Julius B. Lewis and wife, lot on east side Walnut street, 100 feet south of Foundry street, 0 by 69. July 31. sl,3oo—Mrs. Marie C. Stewart to Thos. Hayward & Clark's Daily Cotton Letter NEW ORLEANS, Aug B.—With Lon don and Paris seeing an unbroken flow of money to this country and looking to America for financial assistance, the idea. and prevailing fear in the Bouth that our coveted cotton er will have to be sacrificed for lack :?protectlon must be difficult to realize abroad, at least Liverpool acted to-day as if she expected greater resistancea in this country against selling a small crof at such prices. Futures were abou 7 points higher than due. Spots un changed; sales, 10,000 bales. The dry spell in Texas, which In sec tions has lasted over two months, has not been broken and is indicated to con tinue. With the exception of Arkansas, Tennessee and the Atlantics, the rain fall was far too light to improve the cmf outlook, and_ further deterjoration is indlcated for Loulsiana, Minlulpgl and Alabama, as d;Y west winds will be indlcated for several days to come, ‘Washington's comment on yesterday's Bureau lugelto a cror of 11,920,000. As soon as it becomes plalner that the erop will be small, there is likely to be a stronger resistance to part with it at this price level. ‘ Our market opened about 8 points higher, but soon lost the advance on scalpers selling on declines. However, a change in !u‘nx udganerl.ny indicat ed by the scat®red demand to cover, whlcg was evident on all easy periods in the market. b | See Business Boom ® cosn— Western bankers are bulllsh on the business outlook, “The outlook for business fcmrzn{ is hopeful,” says the National City Bank of Chicago, ‘‘and the ex,pectntlon is that the United States will recelve a great deal of profitable business which in pre vious years has been transacted at the great commercia! centers of Europe. The f;d!cauona are t, barring unforeseen lcomplicaunm. » will be a definite improvement lustrial conditions during the nex! months.* . NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET, Coffffes quotations: ( men]n; Closing. January . . . .| 6.66@6.70 | 6.55@6.61 February . . .| 6.70 | 6.6406.65 IS . . ] ango,n 6.68@6.70 April . . , « . | 6.80Q6.87 | 6.73@6.76 R 5 e» 4 | eßigass | 6TaGe R 0 June . « ¢ o+ .| 6.89Q6.90 | 6.88@6.85 July . o v v , .+ 6.56@7.00 | 6.88@6.90 August *." .0 1| UL | 609geibe September , , . 6.56 6.51@6.53 gcgober e 1 :g 5.2:1 OVOIRDr « o of sesopeiins i December . . .| 660881 | 6543685 Closed steady; sales 12,600 bags, STANDARD OIL OF CALIFORNIA, NEW YORK., Aug. 3.—SBtandard Ofl of C"Hfornia'l earnings for the first half of this year are undasrstood to have been in excess of those f{or the same period last year when notsaniin for the twalve months equa 4 2014 Dar cang, J. Wesley, No. 197 Wellington street, 50 by 143. May 8. | tl,lz.'a-—Georfe H. Seal to Lynn W. Hudson, Jr., lot on north side Boule vard Clrcle. 840 feet east of North Boulevard, 45 by 120. January 15, 1913, Loan Deeds. SI,BOO—C. C. Chlidress to Mrs. Clara W. Read, No. 128 Sinclair avenue, 45 by 162. August 2. §6oo—Alex Reeves to Mrs. Kate Mo- Grath, lot on north side Beecher street, 324 feet east of Cascade avenue, 50 by 165. July 381. sl,loo—~Same to same, lot north side Beecher street, 274 feet east of Cas cade avenue, 50 by 165; also lot east side Cascade avenue, 112 feet northeast of Beecher street, 56 b{ 165. July 31 s2,ooo—Forress B. Fisher to North western Mutual th%’ Insurance Com pan* lot west side Vedado way, being lot 9, block 9, of Vedado, 5 by 156. June 18, sl,ooo—Mrs. Roxie M. Miller to Mrs. Clara L. Gunn, lot west side DeSoto avenue, 345 feet south of Gennessee avenue, 100 by 130. July 31. s7,6ooo—John G. Evins to Travelers’ Insurance Company, No. 677 West Peachtree_tsreet, 60 by 176. July 30. s3,ooo—Mrs. éla.x‘ Dewald to Mrs. Ida Ferst, No. 289 Washington street, 50 by 150. July 30. $3,600—R. H. White to Life Insur ance Company of Virginia, lot on west side Ashby street, 110 feet north of Oak street, 46 by 250. July 26. §760-—Mrs. Annie Mae Lykes to Conti nental Land Com@gany. lot north side Atlanta avenue, feet west of Grant street., July 31, s3,ooo—Mrs. Rebecca L. PiPer to D. B. Thompson, Nos. 128-131, inclusive, Mag nolla street, 100 by 20. July 30, s2,ooo—Mrs. Jeannette R. Thomas to Dickinson Trust Comgsny. No. 367 Whitehall street, 65 by 190, August 3. Mortgage. sl,26o—~Mrs. Annfe Eﬂ Russey to J. L. Denman, No. 358 Fast Georgia avenue, 50 by 1600 July 27. ‘ ‘ Deed to Secure. $1,250—J. L. Denman to Central Bank and Trust Corporation, No. 38 East Georgia avenue, 50 by 100, August, 2. - Quitclaim Deeds. _ s42—Southern Tile and Stone Cnmgtny to Bertie Reeves, lot on west side Wil lard avenue, between Westwood avenue and South Gordon street. June 29. s64—Miss Susie B. Cunyus to Mrs. 8. D. Harrls, Nos. 35 and 37 Harold Street, 49 by 180, Au{uat X . sl—J. B. Goodman to W. N. Glenn, lot at northwest corner Travis and D'Alvigny streets, to Jullan street, 115 by 362. July 81. §l—J. H. Whisenant to H. 8. Har per, lot on northwest side Central ave nue, at corner of northeast side Gar nett street 94 b%alos. July 7. $lO-—James B. niel to gﬂmam J. Davls, lot on east side West Peachtree Btreet, 82 feet south of Seventeenth Street,“B by 63. October 7, 1014, §6—Merchants and Mechanics Banking and Loan Comg:.ny to John G. Evins, No. 677 West Peachtree street, 60 by 176, July 22. $1 and Other Valuable Consideration — H. H. Clarke to C. W. Johnson, No. 56 Pickert street, 26 by 100. 1915. | Bonds for Title, __s6,ooo—Suburban Realty Company to Mrs. Amanda Thomas, lot at northwest corner Falrbanks street and Gennessee avenue, 45 by 130. August 2. Trans ferred to Mrs. Dosla Sanders August 2. s9,ooo—~Paul P, Reese to F. L. Miller and L. E. Stansbury, No. 24 Greenwood avenue, z by 183. October 1, 1910. Trangfe to Mrs. Nannie H. Hansard January 19, 1913 | Sz.m—lntersut&um Company to R. 'G. Minick, lots and 26, block D, Peachtree Terrace. May 24, 1913. Adminlstrator's Deed. §626—F. M. Grove '(by administra tor) to J. B. Crawford (dy administra trix), lot at southwest corner of Kirk wood avenue and County Line avenue, 150 by 100. July 4, 1911 Liens. ' sll—R. W. Womack vs. Estate of Lin coln 8. Morrison, lot north side Wood ‘ward avenue, 76 feat east of Windsor street, 50 by 55. May 31. slo,2l9—Morrow Transfer and Storage Comgnn,v vs. Connally Realty Company, the Connally Building, southeast corner Alabama and Whitehall street, 84 by 101 August 2. ’ Land Contract. s32,6oo—Joesl Hunter to George A, Simms, 80.6 acres in land lots 8§ and 9 Fourteenth District, being lots 4, 6,8, 7, 8 and 9 of land sold by Home Land Company to Charles H. Black. Decem ber 28, 1914, Transferred to Moreland Realty Company July 26, 1615, | ] Regular Dividend BOUTH BEND, IND., Aug. B.—The regular quarterly meeting of the dlract ors of the Studebaker Corporation was held here to-day and the regular quar terly dividends of 1% per cent on the preferred and 1% per cent on the com mon stock were declared. Among those present were Messrs, J. M. Studebaker, F. 8. Fish, A. R, Erskine, N. J. Riley, C. C, Hanch, G. M. Stude baker, E. R. Benson and D. M. F. Weeks. It was announced that the business of the automobile division is exceptionally food. orders on hand bel? considerably n_excess of last year, and prospects for & big fall and winter business exception ally good throughout theé country, S MWW f Financial Notes | AAA A A AA A A PP i i, | NEW YORK, Aug. x.—-umgx Valley’s lul?lul on stock equivalent 10.4 per cent, ngalnat 11.6 per cent a year ago and 12,5 two years lfo. Remington Arms fmu# Ilfon have been closed by strike. e situation with other industrial concerns grows more serious. - - . United States, files biNl of P-.mcuhn in sult against Yfew Haven directors, - . Federa] Reserve Board issued letter to twelve reserve banks regarding the cot ton situation, % e - . | Imports of gold resumed and $1,960,- 000 comes from ?ln.wt. Russian Minister of Finanoe ll{l that the country will have spent $3,621,000,- msn a result of the war by the end of i. - . Commercial failures ln’Unltod, Btates during July, 1,789, againgt 1,764 'n June and f‘u a yur.sgg. . The Bouthern Rallway for the year ended June 30, reports surplus after fég‘unl $1,601,142, a decrease of $3,248,- i . .. Chesapeake and Ohlo total coal lgod ing for July 2,224,020 tons, a new high record. - . . | The average ce of twelve indus | trials 92.92, up g:‘ twenty active rall ways 92.61, \g» 59, | ﬁoﬂm oal Products Company will |ln December declars a stock dividend of ‘S, per cent, payable at the end of the year. . - - ! International Steam Pump reorganiza. tion plan calls for an assessment of | $12.60. a 4 share for which preferred ‘A" stock will be given l ¥ 5 !un?lrd 01l of New Jersey announces it will Increase by 10 ;?ar cent the wu{o_-u of all employees esm: less thap 3250 & day and advance 25 cents a day those ing $2.50 or over a day, This| il aflect about 1,000 empicyess: . - TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1915. Late Pressure Wipes Out Early! Rise in War Shares—Aßail . . . . ways Firm Entire Session. By CHARLES W. STORM, NEW YORK, Aug. B.—The featurs of the trading on the Stock Exchange to- | day was an advance i{n many of the war order stocks and leading railways. Bethlehem Steel rose 7 points to %65 and advance of I@2 Po‘mta were made in Crucible Steel, Allfs Chalmers, New York Airbrake and many other issues in that group United States Steel common advanced 5 to 683%, the high est price touched in more than a year. Rock Island was the feature of the rail wry list, rising Hg to 14%. The bonds of the road have been in good demand. The coplper stocks were strong and detive, Tennessee Copper opening 4 higher at 391, American Smelting %«\é{led % to 80)% and Anaconda % to Vigorous advances in the war order stocks was again the feature in the lata afternoon, gains of from 2 to over 6 points being noted. Rethlehem Steel moved uzp to a new high record of 275, aialnat 68 at the close yesterday. Cru cible Steel advanced 4 points net, that stock selling at 74. California Petro leum maintained its early gain of 2 points, that atock selling around 15%4. Money loanln; at 13 per cent. Conslderable Interest was attached to Rock Island. In the first haif of the last hour the jfssue sold around 18, against 13% at the close last mszht. Cali fornia Petroleum sold up to 16%, a net gain of 3 points. Some of the so-called war stocks showed evidence of pressure and were lower. United States Steel showed a firm tone, holding around 681%. The stock market closed nervous. Gov ernments unchanged; other bonds heavy. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Btock quotations: | \ lClol.}ﬁ.v STOCKS— |High|Low.|Bid.[Clos. Am. Agricultural .| 68 |57 57%| 66 Am. Beet Sugar .| 87 Issgz 57| 86 American Can .... 61%5 659% 59%| 60 do, pref. ......|lO6 106 [lO6 [105%g Am. Car Foundry.| 69%| 57%| 58%| 58 Am. Cotton Oil ...| 52°4| 51%| 561 | 50% Amerfcan Ice ....| 26 |26 |24| 24 Am. Locomotive ..[ 567%/ 64%| 65 | 54% Am. Smelting ....| 803 801 801, 80 Am. Su‘i‘ Ref,....[109 (108 1108 108 BB AR eanivid veisihiasi R RIEES ANROONAR . .oiiidn 712’: 70‘&1 7052 71 Atchison ..........]10215]101% 101 |101%% B Qe B 0 Coiinncann] asis) siisl DL 00 B.and O, ........| 81%/| 80%/| 80%| 79% Bethlehem Steel ..[275 1259 ....{358 BB Wi) SB%E 86 8514 Can. Pacific ......|146%4 145 :45;2 14514 Centrgl Leather 42 42 | 41851 41 C. anß Oy ........| 42%] 41%] 43" | €lB% Colo. F. and L....| 40%| 89%| 3914| 393, Colo. Bouthern ...} ~...| ....] 24 24 Consol, Gas ......./128 (128 [127%/128 Corn Products ....| 156%/ 156%/| 15| 15% DS W oiiaiid saad vii 08 DIOB SR, W 8 W Gii.l casiliaansd' é 4+ Distil. Securities..] 281 268 | 27%/| 263 BUS (sidecsceionnd SINEAINE it T do, {)ref. veeses] 425 43 s se]l B Gen, Electric .....|17315/178% /172 '|172% G. North,, ptd.....1119%1111%;11822 118& G. Northern Ore .| 42%| 41%] 41 41 G. Western ......| 12 | 11%| 11%]| 124 Illinots Central ‘108;/: 103%(103 {IO3B Interboro ..........}| 218/ 21 21 21% do, pref. i Bl iB B Int. Harv. (01d)...| ....| ....[103%|108% B W4B TARRATR L NS iy M., K. and T.....| 6%| 6% 6:2 6 | do. Qref. {l7 16:2 Lehigh Valley ...’144%%143%,1&3%{1“ Al W el .“.11092:'109 MO FPapife .iiiao. 3%; 2% 2 2 N. Y. Central.....| 90| 89% 90 |BB Northwestern .....| ....| ....|1231/133 | National Lead ...| 65 | 84% | 6434 63 N. and w.........;x0m,x0azt,x0s 196 No. Pacifie ......[{loß ilO'l 1107% 1107 O. and W’} 29 |29 | 28% 28 Pennsylvania ..... 107%/107 'lo7%floß§ Pacific Mall ......[ 38 |B6 | 35% 82 PG4B UOOO s, ( 0115 ThIE P. Steel Car......| 62%)| 51%| 52 | 61 Reading ..........1505.!u5:>2,u9 148 R. 1. and Steeb....| 44| 435 3% 42 40. pref. ..00. M 7 96% ) ....| 9614 ROSKE INIABE Looudul vooil sl viei do. ()re(. 8.-Bhefrield .......| 48| 44 | i 34) 43 80. Pacific .......| 883 87%| 87 |s7 80, Rallway ......| 14%| 14%| 14 13 Q 0 POEL ', ueil shis) sueal SO3OI BB Bt. Paul .....cOOOO 12:2 8214 821y| 82 Tenn, Copper ....[ 39 39 38%\ 37T% Texas Pacific .... ) e e { Third Avenue ...| 52%| 62 | bl%| 61 Union Pacific .....]1308|135% 12‘.455‘12? U. 8. Rubber.....| 49 |46 ju 5% Ul B 8 oyvevns 68%’ 67 67 67 % do, pret. .11111111%11114 /11141110 Utah Copper .....| 68 66 66%| 677 V.-C. Chemical ...| 37%/| 36 36 36 VDR “. . cviiannil ahial v ant :‘2 QO PP, oo osnt ivisl vivi Western Union ...| 89%/| 69 |69 69 W. Maryland svewsl savel sots 23 23 W. Electric ......[llß [lll%|lll ‘ll2 Wis, Central .....} ....} ....| 80 29 Am. Tobacco ... .|234"'|a34 " |228 " |223 Am. Coal Products|l47 (147 (147 Allls-Chalmers ....| 88%| 3512} 3614 38 Alaska Gold ......| 84 33%! 83%%,| 34 Butte Superior ‘7O |69 |69 | 6934, Baldwin Locomo..| 81 80 80 80 C;l. BNk iieiascal lg }g lig% :31‘ Chino Copper ..... 7 Crucible .&ael !75 70!‘2‘ 'n&; 80 Continetal Can ... 80 | 7044 14| % Cuban Sugar ....[llO%/11013(110% (102 (}ugfenhelm .....) 63% 63 i 63 6314 Goodrich Rubber .| 63%| 61%| 62 | 81% ;)oner((;:l Motors ’lgi ’lg ‘lgi l;;” nep. Copper ..... Int. Paper e 9:25 9%‘ 9%' Lackawanna Steel 511, 51 |sl 507 Mee. ToE ... ...l ;7«;2x 8% 75 Miami Copper ’ 26% |26 26 26 Maxwell Motors ..| 87%| 361/ 36% ":2 N. Y. Afirbrakes...[ll3 nou,iuz 1111 Nat. Enamel .....| 26%| 2422‘ 24%| 25 New Haven ' ?:V} ?iwl 16% ﬁa Nev. Con. Copper. A % | Pittsburg Coa) 02% 25%| 26%| 26 Quicksilver .......| 3 3 3 BABINY s iiciiiivensl. § 5% 6% 4% Ry. Stesl Srﬂng 141 40 ! 40841 89 Ray Consolldated.| 2314 28 23;2 28 R Island (new)..| 16%| 14%| 16851 13 Studebaker .......| 86% 824! 83 86 8. A.L..Fref..... 33 | 31%| 33 Texas Of ~......‘m 187%|141 137 Willys Overland ..1136 |136 (136 1134 Bears-Roebuck ...[147 1147 147 | ..., i Atlanta Securities mmmw-mj STOCKS. 84, Asked, Atlantic Joe and Coal Corp. 78% 80 Allannc&'ce and C. Corp., pf. 86 86 AW PR NE......18 153 American National 8ank...199 200 American National 8ank...197 199 Atlanta National Bank .....280 290 Atlanta Brew, and Ice, Co. 68 65 Atlanta Trust Company ..., 50 111 Aug. and Savannah Ry..... 100 102 Central Bk. and Tr. C0rp....138 140 Empire Cotton Ofl, c0m..... 62 €4 Empire Cotton Oil, pfd...... 93 985 Ex{ymltlnn Cotton Mills ....115 117 Fulton National Bank ~....108 112 Fourth Natlonal Bank ......270 275 Ga. R. R. and Bk., guar....247 251 Ga. Ry. & Elec., ptd, 5 p.c. 88 84 Ga. Ry. &El Co., stamp'd. 116 117 Ga. Ry. and El. Co., stamp'd.lls% 1163 Ga. Ry. and Po. Co., 18t pf. €9 72 Ga. Ry. and Po. Co., 24 pt. 16 10 g;.. Ry.Nand Pol. g0..ke0m.... 9 0 wry Nationa BANK ..0000 Southern lce Co.. pfd. 2?% ’?3 Bouthern Ice Co., c0m...... 48 0‘ Southwestern R. R. ........100 10 Third Natlonal Bank ~....2%8§ 310 Trust Co. of Gor-rgia..,....,ns 226 BONDS Atlanta Gas Light, lat 55...109% ... Atl. Tee and Coal Corp, Bsß.. 93 9% Atlanta 3%5, 1933 .......... B¢% Sl% Atlanta 4is, 1940 ..........100 102 Ga, Ry. and Elec. 'rl:o;xl.ah... gz 2 So. Bell Tel, and Tel, 8»..,, Ga, b‘uto‘.%uul.“nbaw {ssue, .4 ‘6. r# Georgla 8 vesesedene Ot.{‘v.udhn.vd.h ...&? 3 Bouthern Ry, s 11 Condition of Cotton Crop 76.9 Per Cent, Says Watkins Bureau NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The eighth re port of the Watkins' Statistical Burean of H F. Bachman & Co., places the condition of the cotton crop as of July 43 at 76.0 per cent, compared with 78.6 ?er cent last year, 81.% per cent in 1913, 7.7 per cent in 1912, 89.5 ger cent in 1911, 7690 in 1910 and the Government ten-year average of 78.5 %er cent. On June 22, this year, the Bureau made the condition 79.4 per cent. During the gaﬁst month the crop has deteriorated -0 per cent, compared with the average deterioration for this period of 1.4 per cent for the last ten ¥ears., The Bureau says: ‘“The excessive de cline in the condition of the crop this year is due mainly to too much rain during the eariler part of the season, which produced a sappy plant with very shallow rootage, wunable to withstand hot, dry weather; the large reduction in the use of fertilizer is also a source of weakness.” Condition of the crop as of Julv 23, 1915, with comparisong, foliows: | July | July | July | Juli' | July States. |23, '15(23, 'l4/23, '13|23, 'l2/10-yr, AW v o 18 81 79 79 82 o 0 .11 82 % 79 79 5.c...u150 80 7 kil 9. .0 B 82 80 | 170 79 T <. 89 86 74 82 18l e 83 81 74 79 Miss, ..| 79 83 82 T 2 74 La. .. 117 !81 78 13 75 ‘lexas. . 79 74 83 85 80 Ak, )8 L' mliM-ta TR Teaml ..l B N 88 74 81 M0..,.82187590 78 82 0k.., |60|78 |B2 7| 8 SRI ot 80 11000300 bl B U. 8 .. 7.9 786 81.9] 77.7] 78.5 e iy . Rumley Co. Said to Have Big War Orde CHICAGO, Aus. 8.-—lt is reported that the M. Rumley Company has cloged an important war order with the Allies. The detalls of the order are not given, although it Is said all the available ca pacity of the company will be kept busy machining shells for nine months, The plants are to be put to work on this order at once, it is gald. Sl S $4,000,000 for Electric Boat Co ' NEW YORK, Aug. 3. —lt {s reported that the Electric Boat Company has re celved $4,000,000 as a 20 per cent pay ment on the $20,000,000 order for 500 high-speed gasoline launches that is said to have been {:laced with the company by Great Britain. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. i NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Petroleum steady; crude Pennsylvania, $1.35. TurFentine steady, 42 asked. Rosin steady; common, 8.25. Wool firm; domestic fleece, 33@38; pulled, scoured basis, 80@65; Texas, scoured basis, 58@70. Hides firm; native steers, 28@27; branded steers, 211, @22. Coffee ciulet: options opaned 1 point lower to higher; Rio No. 7, on spot, | 79‘{ asked. {ce 9ulet; domestic, ordinary to prime, 3% @B. Molasses quiet; New -Orleans open kettle, 40@50. y Sugar, raw steady; “centrifugal, &84; muscovado, 8.87. | Bugar, refined steady; fine g‘rl.nulltod. 8.70@5.80; cut loaf C.W?e.'l 7 erushed 6.50@6.60) mold A, 8.15@6.25; cubes, 595 ?6.05; powdered, 5.80@5.90; diamond A, .80, confectioners’ A, 5.00?5.70: softs No. 1, 5446%5.55. (No, 3 is § folntu Ilowor than No. 1, and Nos. Bto 14 are e::g S) points lower than the preceding grade. Potatoes steady: white nearby, 85@ 1.12; sweets, 76@1.00. Beans quiet; marrow, ochoice, 7.50@ 7.60; pea, choice, 4.95@5.05, red kidney, cholce, 6.15 asked. Dried fruits firm; apricots, choice to fancy, 8@10%; aJ;plas. evaporated, prime to fancy, 7% @ ;Ogrunes 308 to 140 s SU@ll%. 60s to 1088 m@so}; peaches, cholce to fancy, 4% @6; seeded ralisins, cholce to fancy, 634 @951%. HUTTON & CO. STOCK LETTER. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—lt is evident that the banking interests will not per mit the wild speculation of the past few weeks In war stocks to continue on the same geale, Yesterday's market resumed the order ly appearance of former times. Stocks which possess merit no doubt will ﬂo higher, but some of the industrials, which have bheen exploited 3%1 fashion, will seek thelr proper level. e Lehigh Vallef annual report shows the comgany is salling pretty close to the wind on their 10&" cent dividend. The deci sion on Western rate advance is due at any time and this zroup of stocks Is likely to continue atrong until that mat ter is decided. The coPper group shows evidence of accumulation and with any ;dvunce in metal will seek a higher avel, BAR SILVER. LONDON, Aug! B.—Bar silver un chun%‘nd at 231!‘164. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. -—Commercial bar silver unchanged at 4Tiic. DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral and Interment of Colonel John T. Newton, 61, Erumtmnt Mor gan County oftizen who died Monday at a privats hospital, were held Tues day at Madison. Several Atlanta friends went down for the funeral. The funeral of Marry Latham, 25, who dled at the home, No. 183 Fulton Ktreet, was held Tuesday from Poole's, and the interment was in the family burying ground at Battle Hill, The funeral of Roland T, Abbott, 26, of No. 286 Capitol avenue, who died Mon dl{ afternoon at a private h ital, will be held Tuesday &fternoon 032:80 o'clook from Barclay & Brandon's, the Rev. A T, Bpaldln“ officlating, and the interment in Oakland. The ﬁ-u --bearers were B. F. Burgess, C. F. Mor ris, W. J. Dabney, Ernest Duncan, A M. Bergstrom and J. N. Eley. Mr. Abbott I 8 gurvived by his mother, Mrs, 8. C. Abbott, and two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Black and Mrs. B, P. Starry. The funeral of Qeorge W, Morris, 88, of Stockbridge, Ga., who dled Monday nlfm at a private hospital, will bs held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock from the Cedar Grove Church, and the !nh-l'm@ntl will be in the churchyard. Mr. Morris i{s survived by thres sons, Luther, Elijah and John Morris; five daughters, Mrs. J. W. Bower, Mrs. Joe Bims, Mrs. L. A. Bower, Mrs, Joseph Mann and Mrs, A. C. Richard. son; a sister, Mrs. W, A, Slmglon of McDonough; and a brother, John Mor ris, of Texas. The body of John Lewls Cofer, 83 of Hayston, Ga., who died Monday after. noon at a private hospital, was sent Tuesday to Hayston for funeral and interment. Mr. ’.‘ofer is survived by a son, Charles Cofer, of Covington, and three duu;éuerl. Mrs. H. V. Slocum and Mrs, u;eno Aaron, of Atlanta, and Mrs. B. F. Greer, of Newborn. The funeral of M. M. Wooddall, 86, for 30 years Clerk of the Campbell Count{ Buperior Court who died Monday a the home in Falrburn, was held Tues. %ay from the rvll!ou in the Fairburn emeta:z an the }ntom\ont there. fasons, Odd Fellows, Bapti and Methodlst ministers had charge the services, Mr Wooddall ia sups vlveddta/ his wife, three sons, W. H. Wooddall, a Fort Valley condu 3 Fred Wooddall, superintendent A.. B. and A. Rallroad, and J Wooddall, connoota‘avltl the Atlanta and vz.m Polnt g; m“thm