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MONEY TC LOAN
TRY OUR FWASY TERMS
LOANS $25 UP '
ON
FURNITURE AND PIANOS,
WITHOUT REMOVAL :
LONG TH!IE. SMALL PAYMENTS.
PAYMENTSL%I%V PRINCIPAL AS
AS
:z.oo PER MONTH ON § 2500, !
400 PER MONTH ON $ 50.00. {
$5.00 PER MONTH ON $ 60.00.
SB.OO PER MONTH ON SIOO.OO.
. WITH LAWFUL INTEREST.
YOU CAN AFFORD TO BORROW
FROM US FOR ANY EMERGENCY. l
N
GUARANTEE LOAN CO.!
Rooms 308-11 Atlanta National |
Bank Bldg. Beil Phone Main 440, |
Atlanta Phone 722. i
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE (0.,
is now making loans on high-!
class improved Atlanta proper- !
ty at 5,5% and 6 per cent.l
Prompt and courteous atten-!
tion.
CHAS. H. BLACK,
Loan Agent,
210-11 Empire Building.
Phone Ivy 111.
e D A
¢ —_— T
6% MONEY.
To loan on Atlanta real estate. Easy
repayments by monthly lan, also
straight five-year loans at f 7 and 8
per cent.
WHITNER & CO.
305 GRANT BUILDING,
iSR S
MORTGAGE LOANXNS
NEGOTIATED on property in and near
the city of Atlanta, from 6 tq 2 per
cent interes:, depending qun sizz, loca
tion and lm?rovements. et us submit
you %roposl son before borrowing. We
also handle purchase money notes.
T
TURMAN & CALHOUN,
203 Empire Building.
ettt 8 ULGING, -
Plenty of Money to Lend
ON Atlanta d athy 1 oved '
to 8 .ner te‘;‘t. a?:drql{t; ".'fif: mnn?m“;{nn 53
® per cent on 5 years' time, pn&nhlo $2].66 per
gc‘mt.b on the thousand, which cludes interest
Il also lend smaller amounts. Purchase mouey
Botes wanted.
FOSTER & ROBSON,
11 Edgewood Ave.
LOAN AGENTS TRAVELERS INS. 0. _TReal ea
tate loans. Funds on hand for immediate dis
xgnl; purchase money notes houghi. See Rex B
ooney, Cliff C. Hatcher Insurance Agency, 3221
Sxapt Swidify Dotk phuoas o U
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE l
AND OTHERS upon their owp name; cheap rates. |
easy payments. = Confidential. Scott & Co.. k!oi
Augell Baming s e
6 1-2 AND 7 PER CENT money, first mortgages, ‘
prompt and courteous attention; applications so- |
Nelted. L. H. Zurline & Co., 501-2 Silvey Build- |
BRRL MADLONLE. e
THE ATLANTA DISCOUNT (0., '
Responsible Concern Making loans
Without Real Estate Security.
817-818 Century Bldg.
BPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND, any amount; |
8 per cent. Write or call. 8. W. Carson, 413-
414 Empire Bullding, Broad and Marietta streets I
WANTED -trm: o:muconc noac}:.no' l“':rm.lu
n . .
R N i leties v
MONEY TO LOAN on"m?}w}bved“,m.m- real es
,_,""- __f!uhtxzh K","‘,";_l@},fi’,‘d!",-fi‘_’“mfl!:, o
MONEY TO LOAN on Atlania real estate. om!
& Holl'day. 309 Peters Building.
i R L
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. l
WANTED—Some good purchase mon{;\untu; pre
fer notes gnynhle annually. The Merchants and
g«-hu\lcs' anking and Loan Company, 209 Grant
B
|
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK |
ALL VARIETI ES e
FOR SALE—2S hens and one rooster; also 051
broilers and fryers, four ducks; sacrifice for cash
Phone Decatur 208, b s
EGGS. Tk
FOR SALE Tockerels, “chicks and hatehing eggs. |
White Orpingtons, White Leghorns, White Wyan- |
gotm and Reds. Quallty kind. F. W. Dulfe r.l
PR, BRO e
___PIGEONS
TSQUAB RAISING.”
Correspondence Course Free.
This correspondence course fells yon |
how to build your house and fly, how to |
build a take-down house and fly, how to
prepare the nests, what feed and treat
ment to give pigeons, remedies for dis
ease, and uescriptions of the principnll
squab breeders. 1
There are twelve lessons and one les
son each week is sent, absolutely fre-..‘
by sending i cents for postage. Any
one interested in pigeons will find (hh\‘
course a paying investment. If you
want any infédrmation about any partic
u'ar variety of pigeons, fill out the cou
on below, being particular to say what
greo.d vou are interested In. |
\ THE GEURGIAM COMPANY, |
Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Send me
without cost or obligation information
ADOUL ....ccceeevescsnssecess.. Digeons.
Name ..ccoceccscsconcscscscossossonsscen
Btreet ....cceceecccssccencosvescnscssnes
CItY .ccvecsscseccsvecososssssssssssssssen
Btate ........eciieceiiniiioiaiiiierinnen.
g 17 T v
BIG REDUCTION IN
TS
PRICES!
In order to help the squab industry
and give beginners an opportunity to
get their foundation stock GOOD, 1 will
make the following prices for the next
ninety days; and you will please bear in
mind that I stand behind every pair of
s%birds 1 send out. They MUST please
and satisfy, or you get your money back
without question,
Carneaux (utility) ........$3.00 per pair
- White Runts ..........ee.. 5.00 per pair
Yellow Mondaines ........ 5.00 per pair
Splashed mondaines ...... 3.50 per pair
Gilant Market Breeders .. 3.00 per pair
BROMIOES . ssimisanveivesnaiil DOE Daie
Maltese Homers .......... 2.00 per pair
These prices are for squab breeders.
Show birds in all varieties a matter of
correspondence.
Fairmount Squab Farm,
Chas. B. Nest, Proprietor,
Smithsburg, Maryland.
—_—nTTAD \ 3 N
SQUAB BOOK FREE
‘ . ~ ~ 10
SQUAB BOOK FREE
Make money breeding squabs. SBquadb book free,
telling how a Texas judge bred § pigeons until
they amounted 1o a flock of 164 In one year, how
s b {rmmn'rr bred 25 pairs to F.O'J purs In iwo
. pears, how a Southerner bred 75 pairs to 1,000
airs in three years and aiso sold 3,000 squabs
“uu can do the same More money-making u‘pv
rences. Write to-day for this big free book . How
to get six dollars a dosen, how o siart small and
grow big We ship breeders everywhere, safe delly
ery guaranteed ‘hm) how one of our customers
gets as high As 88 & dozen for squabs In Pittsburg
and makes & net profit of ninety doliars & month
Note his seling methods Reading matter which
la alive with aelling as well as breeding ideas.
Bquabs well sold are easily raised Many s
ressful women customers Rend of thelr methods
nd the results they accompliish For prices and
ull particulars see our itree book, '‘How to Make
oney With Squabs.’’ Write for it to-day
Plymouth Kock Squab Co., 435 Howard Street,
Melrose Highlands, Mass
Founder of the Sguab Industry in Amrflrl.__“
- R ryn
PEANUTS
o
FOR PIGEONS.
Write for Prices.
;3 n 1
J. B. WORTH CO,,
| Petersburg, Va.
Shellers of Peanuts.
ATTANTA GHORGIAN.
POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK
AN A A S
PIGEONS. %
A e A AAA ee N ATt
OGEMAW AA PIGEON FEED
MADE by Saginaw Milling
Company and known by all
pigeon raisers as being the high
est qnality feed made. Nothing
equals it for summer. Makes
more squabs and better ones.
EVERETT SEED CO.,
Phone Main 446,
29 W. Alabama St.
FOR SALE-—Leaving the city for 30 days and
will close out part of my breeding stock at the
following low prices ‘‘Cash with order.” 1 palr
White Maltese, 1 pair Silver Maltese, $3 per pair;
3 pairs white, 2 pairs blue, 1 palr black Homers,
5 pairs yellow, f pairs red Carneaux, $2.50 per
pair; 1 parr Reds, %8; 2 pairs Reds, $5; 1 palr
show Carneaux, $7.50; 1 pair white Fantalls, $2;
2 pa'rs Helmets, $2 Rx;npur: 1 p§lr Frillbacks,
$2; 1 pair red Muff .lj)ers. $2; pairs yellow
Must ’lpumblm. {»2 per pair; 2 pairs white Owls,
$2.50 gor pair; pair white Pouters, $8; 1 pair
white Pouters, $6: 1 pair black Pouters, :e; 1 pair
red and silver, $6; 1, pair blue Pouters, $8: 1 pair
blue Dragoons, $1.50; 1 pair blue Runts, $5; 3 pairs
white Runts, $3.50; 1 pair white Runis, $5. Geo.
W. Anderson, 17 Gil!eitg_street. Atlanta.
TC PIGEON BREEDERS:
Saginaw (Ogemaw AA) feed.... 53.40 per 100 Ms.
Esco XX ipgeon feed ........... 8.00 per 100 Ibs.
Purina pigeon feed ............. 2.75 per 100 Ds.
Milo TMAISE .....c.ocieusesianass .78 por 100 Ids.
Wild grass seed ............... 2.00 per 100 Ibs.
BAMD QOOO .ty i sssrevnie 20D PEE B
CaNAds POAS ecev.veeveshesesses 08 PEr I,
Pigeon peanuts, 4c M............ .50 per 100 Ms.
Willianson XX health grit ...... 2.00 per 100 Ibs.
Bl -ZEIRR - e i i deas. AN Weoh
Tobatco SLAME .2\ i viuunssnsiee OS¥ Dor I,
Nest bowls, 8-inch ............. .65 per dosen
* EVERETT SEED COMPANY, Aml\h‘A, GA.
FOR SALE—Extra large Swlss Mondalnes and
Horono pigeons, three to four pounds per pair,
No cheap stock, but of the finest. Also, four youn,
Houdan hens and cock, bred from prize stock ma
fine winter luyers, sl2. Send 25c for illustrated
catalogue and booklet glving squab receipts. Alrlie
Farms, 55 Myrile aventie, Naiches, Miss.
Red Carneaux Pigeons
Show and Utility Birds.
Visitors Welcome. Correspondence a Pleasure.
_McCrelght Lofts, 325 Lawton Street, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR CARNEAUX, for show and utility combined,
good red color and t);F:., prolific stock, write
Sunnyside Plgeon Lofts. timonials from “?lund
customers, which tell their own story. 3 will
please you or refund your money. From $3 a pair
up. N. M_Ohlsson, Prop., Woburn, Mass.
Fonr SAL»~RALIn’ Homers, the world's greales:
straln of racing pigeons; mported birds from His
Majesty, King George, and George Stone, champton
of England; a few mated birds and trained and
unirained youngsters for salc. Atlanta Racing
Uofts. 523 Lee street. Atlants, Ga._
FOR SALE—Red and Splashed Carneaux pigeons,
mated and working, three dollars per pair; young
sters, 8!x dollars to nine dollars per dosmen. All good
colors and large birds. Write for prices on fancy
show pigeons. Nelson's Carueaux Pigeon Yards,
Kershaw, 8. C.
SPECIAL SAl.E—~—loovg;ln &ood Carneaux, 30 pairs
Maltese Reds and ites; not less than 5 oairs
lot; speclally selected and tested bresders Maltese,
White Kings and Carneaux, $5 pair up; all young- |
sters, sl2 dozen. Lafreniere, Vineland, N. J.
'EXTEA quality Red and Yellow Carneaux, White
~ Kings and Homers. A fine bunch of 1914 birds;
'mated and tesied breedery; at very modera’e prices
&x you want good, blocky, heary breaders, writs
Reed Pigeon Lofts, Puxico, Mo.
CARNEAUX and Homers. Finest fast-breeding
} strain in America. Opr systematic plant. expert
haudiing enables us te offer the best at a low price.
Mention the American. Write to-day. Prince Ed
ward_Squab Company, Rice, Va. by
FOR SALE—Homers six weeks old, Tsc a pair:
~ old Homers, $1 {)nlr. This price only unil
September 15. Nothing cheap but the price about
these Homers. Order one pair and be convinced.
Dan_Oswald, Belleville, T,
MILES RIVER SQUAB CO., largest breeding lofts
in the South. White Swiss Mondalnes, Car
neaux. White Maltese, Homers; llfilt or small
lqu-nuucs. Write for prices. 31 5. Howara street,
| Baltimore, Md. T O
CARNEAUX, White Kings. Nothing but hign
class utility birds. Write *or illustrated pigeon
and supply catalogue. Largest supply business in
America. Dr. € 8. Burden, Hogansville, Ga.
PRICES reduced. Kings, $3; Yellow Carneaux, $3;
Red Carveaux, $2.50; Mondaines, $3: Boston M
mers,. sl. All birds mated and guaranteed. B. L.
Baird, 409 West 25th, Richmond, Va.
FOR SALE—Extra large Carneaux pigeons, guar
antsed, banded, mated and healthy. Write for
Q;‘lnzs. Yakewood Pigeon and Bquab Farm, R. 69,
LR A G e e
FOR SALE—Gilant Runts, Carneaux, Mondaines,
Homers and my special Glant Market Breeders.
Correspondence & pleasure. Chas. B. Neff, Smiihs- ‘
burg. Md. sl gy
FOR SALE--Fancy pdienm, ring doves, \vhnp‘
! doves, Guinea pi;l, white rats, white mice. John |
i)r_l, Omellas, 1716 Fast Mason street, Springfield, 111,
i FOR SALE-- Red Carncaux Pigeons and White Mon
| " daines. l.nr“ Squab_ breeders of quality at low
’grim C. C. Herron. Poultry Judge, Hope, Ind.
RED Carneaux pigeons. mated palrs, $2.50; young
§ sters, 75c each. Send for free catalog. Harry
| Stone. 2915 Fast Michigan, Indianapolis, Ind. ’
P FURE Awiss Mondanes; birds of quality. lu—u’
patrs, $3, youngsters 3 months old, $lO per dosen
Lim City Plgeon Lotts, Newbern, N. €. ;
MAWKRE money ralsin Uabs; save money buying
4, I'laon Po«f "‘"rr.fl' Noth ways Carer, |
Venable & so., Inc, Richmond. Ve. |
S Re BN e A i «}
FOR ~SALE—Collies, shepherds, setters, poodles, .
pointers, hounds, French buil, fox terr ers, walics,
dogs or pups; pure bred; reasonable; tral:sd or un ‘
trained. Write Darnall's Kennel, Drawer 72,
| Williamston, 8. €. e e |
| TRAINED beagles, rabbit, fox hounds; some good |
on fox; some Lroke on rabbits; setters, pointers
coon, opossum, skunk, squirrel dogs. Deer, bear,
wolf hounds; ferrets Catalogue 10¢ Brown's |
tl\'-nnt‘.-. York. Pa. e
REGISTERED | coigreed Boswon Sol errier st
| fee $lO. H T Hintor, 1 Hun street. ivy 5741
FOR SALE- Thnrnuihhrrd male fox terrier; sacri
fice. Call Ivy 6765-L.
T _HORSES. MULES, vEHIGLca, Els
<A AAARAT A A AAAN A
FOR RALE —Cheap, one covered spring \\ngou anu |
harness. 488 Gordon street. Phone West 577,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AA A A A A A A AAN NAPAAS
2
s g y
MONEY TO LOAN.
, P
WE HAVE ON
-
HAND SIOO,OOO TO
N
LEND AT 6%, IN
T
AMOUNTS FROM
T
$5,000 UP ON CEN-
J “ g n
TRAL AND SEMI
INT >
CENTRAL PROP-
T
ERTY IN ATLANTA. 1
T 4
| WE WILL GIVE ‘
ALL APPLICA- |
\
m T |
TIONS PROMPT |
TS |
ATTENTION. ‘
O TQ T |
FORREST AND ‘
1 N v 1
GEORGE ADAIR.
———————p oo — :
e ——— . e .~ e se——————
. BEAUTIFUL.
FOR SALF--Fast front lot 100x400, fine shade, all
| Kkinds of frult: 6-room house; best part of West
| End; near Howell Park and Gordon street. Plone
[ West _640-3.__ 265 Lawton stret.
2
| " FOR IMMEDIATE SALE,
| TWO HOUSES at Pumping Station No. 3 owner
| ives ot of town and requests me Lo sell al once
| easy terms. Cavtuin W. I Tvy, care R.F. D No 4
I}'o]( BALE --No. 387 Luclle avenue. All ronven
lences Neven rooms, sleeping porch, furnace
| hardwood flooes, large closets, birch walng 'nln', n
| car Hne. SIOO down, bLalance easy terms H H
Turner, 1010 Third National Bank Bullding
z?nk BALE-~ Suburban place on car line, 1 rooms,
|, clestrie lghts, water, Lath and 5% acres; de-
Fghtfal home year round. Terms. HRox 708, care
Georglan < salill
’mm SALE - Great bargaln, T-room house and lof,
12 Jeflerson place, Decatur, Ga No loan. Wil
aeeept vaymenis ke rent N. C. McPherson,
"7 6205 - st o P ———
FOR SALE-~Bargain; beau'iful 6-room bungalow,
16 Km‘ highway, near Afn« Seott, Decatur; large
lot. O L f(~xl|A_A:_l_.i_:li_( imer_street, lvy 718,
FOR_SALE—-On account of moving 1o Californis
will sell my a‘tractive Noeth ®ide home, § rooms
ol sacrifies newly Sane oves. Owper, lvy JAIB.
FOR SALE-~RESIDENCE LOT, DRUID MILLS
BECTION. CARRIES IMPROVEMENTS; BAR
GAIN. TERMS., PHONE MAIN 1093
AUCTION SALES. l
eA A AA e AAAAt s P iAt
=
UNREDEEMED
T
SATURDAY, AUGUST
TEH, AT 1048 M., AT
Looking over the pledges we find a lot of fur
niture, consisting of two wardrobes, French plate
mirror doors, two dressers, one washstand, one
bookcase, one organ, three rockers, two barber
chairs, three trunks, one go-eart, two aewing ma
chines, two parior mirrors, six ‘;ir,tum and e‘ven
rugs, which must be sold by 11 o'clock for what
ever they will bring at 34 Decatur street.
N T
LEO FRESH,
Auctioneer.
34 DECATUR STREET.
At e, e B L L e
T\T N
UNREDEEMED
SATURDAY, AUGUST
3 1
TTH, AT 11 O°CLOCK, AT
v Y
34 DECATUR ST.
Commencing at 11 o'clock and continuing all day
Saturday all pledges which being forfeited, consist
m.i of dlamonds, watches, jewelry, cut glass, hand
painted china, silverware, sult cases, guns, pistols,
rifies, tools, shoes, hats, pants, suits, skirts, odd
coats, opera and fleld glasses, kodake, clocks, pho
uographs, typewriters, cutlery, musical instruments,
iron safe, showcases, electric lamp.
‘LEO FRESH,
Auctioneer.
3¢ DECATUR STREET.
e e
IF YOU WISH to dispose of your furniture, house
hold goods, pianos or office fixtures, see Southern
Auction and gu.lun Co., 86 South I'ryor street .
Maln 9306 W Rernard. Auctioneer. |
—_——————— e
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE By owner, nefli new six-room bun
galow; east front; elevated lot; good section;
small _cash payment. Ivy 5520-J, S
FOR BRALE—On River car line, alx-room swne
house, large lot. sls & month. $1,500. John
Chiteg. 3 Whitensll shewet, B e e
FOR SALE--Lot 138x600, sidewalk and water: war-
Hme price. Address G., Box 410. care Georglan.
—:;T—__———::——‘——*::—;
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
MW\MMNWI\I\JV\MW
‘s 7 ”
WAR-TIME
>
‘, EXCHANGE.
I HAVE modern eight-room, fumlca-hilellod house,
North Side, near car and school, g lot, T will
trade for cottage or vacant lot. Sacrifice price.
Straight loan to assume. Chance to et nice gome
for that vacant lot. Room 1506 Winecoff Hotel.
WILL sell or exchange for Birmingham property or
Alabama screage, six well-located lots within 20
minutes’ ride of Five Points, on two car lines.
Write J. M. Berriman, Fairfleld, Ala.
\
| REAL ESTATE WANTED.
B A AAAA AAN A A AP
WILL exrhln’e established ladies’ ready-to-wear
~__store on Whitehall street, Atlanta, value $15.000:
‘rxrhanle for improved farms or Atlanta income
proverty. Address L., Box 388. care Georglan.
SI,BOO PURCHASE money notes to trade for house
and lot or Jot; must be unincumbered: notes well
secured and now pald month ahead. N. C. Me-
Pherson, Ivy 62903
—_——
FARMS FOR SALE,
FOR b‘Ai,E—ngh:-ncre farm, buumu)ly situated,
12 miles south of Jacksonville, on Bt, Johns River,
healthy location, splendid land, with up-to-date ir
rigation system; 5-room house; good shipping facili
ties (railroad, autobus, boat) fall crop already
planted. Piice $3,750. Write to owners, Schulse
& Obermaler, Orange Park, Fla.
FOR SALE--206 acres of excellent red land in one
and a half miles of Enterprise, Ala. Has od
three-room house and conveniences, Most ufo‘ln
cultivation. Worth S6O. Will sell for S3O an acre
’ and glve easy terms. Bowle Smith, Selma, Ala.
FOR SALF-400-acre farm, five miles south of
Chirklmuufl: good 6-room house, large barn
| and outbulldings, on .\cvomm&nt plke and well
| watered; the best farm in North Georgia; SSO per
acre. 8. T. Carson, Chickamauga, Ga. TR
FREE Government land, 250,000 acres in Arkansas
now open to homestead entry. Guide book, list,
laws, etc., 25c. Township map of State, 25¢ addi
tional. L. K. Moore, Liitle Rock, Ark. =~
!FOI{ SALE—Farm bargain; must sell; 45 acres:
{ . Eood hufldlnr, crops, stock, implements, orchards.
[;\‘rlnc for special terms. Garret Winter, Hartley,
jDel. L e : . :
{ FOR SALE-Fine improved Florida farms, large
| and small; $12.50 t 0 S2O per acre. (ireat bar
| sains. _Kirtsinger & Chandler, Lake City, Fla.
| FOR SALE-—Farm: 710 acres good farm land in
| Talbot County, seven miles from Talbotton, Ap
joiy.to Dok 3%, Dot O,
| FOR SALE- -Arkansas fruit farm, 850 acres, SSOO
‘ house, fines water: $650, three vayments. Ernest
Young., Lakasee. Fla. - Se e
: FOR BALE-—Dairy farm, with crr;x; and sllo; IDIPY:
' did opportunity. Terms. W, . Carson, Owner,
1 Kissimmee, ne o e b A L
WANTED—To hear direct from owner of good farm
|. Or unimrroved land for sale. C. C. Buckingham,
‘ Houston, Texas.
—— e e—————eg—
' FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
SR A A AR A AT A A
FOR EXCHANGE--Forty acres, xrwi house and
5 outbuildings, two-thirds clear, good timber, run
| ning water, Cobb County, to exchange for small
renting property, worth 3?.350. Would cons'der va
cant lot. Address Goodland, care Georglan.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SA AP ) PP
e B
NEW RABUN HOTEL,
MOUNTAIN CITY, GA
The fdeal mountain resort, 300 feet above the ses.
(Much higher than Asheville, N. C.)
Morntain City is located in the foothills of the
most picturesque section of the world-famed Blue
Ridge Mountains of North Georgla.
Tg' nights in Mountain City are always cool, and
the days pleasant. There is no “hot” weather.
If you are looking for a pleasant suminer resort,
where you can enjoy the cool weather, the best of
epring water and best of accommodation, ecome to
Mountain City, the deal spot, just 116 miles from
Atlanta, on a branch of the Southern Rallroad.
Rates—Bß to $lO per week: S3O 1o $35 per month
Special rates to parties. Children under 12 years,
helt price
For further infarmation write to
e B oo
FOR RENT - Furnisned, twn summer camps for An-
Kust, separate or together, Lakemont, Ga., In üB~
per nAhu{ County, adjoinfng North Carolina, 100
tiles from Atlania, on the Nationa) mgfl-u.
fve minutes’ walk from station: stuated on the
beautiful Rabun Lake, Tiger Creek and Tallulan
River: fine boating, swimming and fishing; water
ot excelled: Yvnth’muu and_all the attractioms of
& fine mountain country. Four and eight rooms
completely furnished, sultable for young and old
folka' hotse parties sls and S4O per month. Ad
dress Jaquelin Lodge. Lakemont, Ga., Rabun Oounty.
SPEND YOUK VACATION
TWENTY -ONE hundred feet above the sea on the
summit of the great Blue Ridge Mountains, whers
the air is always pure, délightfully cool and r:-
freshing, at Mountsin View. Biue Rldr. Ga
nhfn!r\' first season July, 1615 New huil ing: new
furnishings: every convenience found in the lerse
eity: 52 outaide bedrooms. Make your reserva
tions now. Booklet, rates and other information
B, I. H DAVIS Manager.
‘nw:? O R
SUUMMYR board in private home, four of more,
$8 week; -'il ("on"fl!tnr‘n HW, P 0 Box 479,
Cordelia, Ga
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. APARTMENTS FOR REPfT. |
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS.
(Two, Three and Four Rooms.)
COOPER APARTMENTS
and
WOODWARD FLATS,
Corner Cooper Street and Woodward Avenue,
One Block from Whitehall.
. RATES:
Two-room apartments, $15.00 per month,
Three-room apartments, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00.
Four-room apartments, $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00.
These apartments and flats are built along most modern lines.
They have every improvement and convenienee; electric ““Dum
my'" elevators and indoor or folding beds, steam heat, electric
lights and gas, cars pass doors, five minutes’ ride to center of
city and only ten minutes’ walk. Gas range, refrigerator, hot and
cold water, sereens, shades and janitor’s service, Furnished.
ONLY A FEW OF THESE APARTMENTS LEFT.
For Full Particulars
Address or Phone
J. M. PARROTT,
PPhone 2723 Main. 606 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
READ FOR PRUFIT — GEORGIAN WANT AD3S — USE FOR RESULTS
—_—
Increased Demand From Investors
.
Helps Advance—Coarse Grains
Koy
and Provisions Up.
el
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—The wheat mar
ket failed to close at the highest level
reached to-day. There were gains of 7%
to 13%c. Shorts covering were in in
creased demand from investors, which
caused the advance. Liberal purchases
were reported from farmers in Illinois.
_Cash sales to-day were 200,000 bush
es new, soft wheat to exporters late
yesterday. Cash sales corn, 155,000
bushels; oats, 110,000 bushels. ,
Corn closed % to 5%c higher and oats,
were up % to lc.
Provisions closed at sharply higher
prices all around on buying, mainly by
Scattered shorts and a general tightening
up of the offerings.
Weather ienerally fine over the win
ter wheat belt, with the exception of
Southern Nebraska and most of Towa
St e R e
SUMMER RESORTS. l
AAAAAA A A A~ AA S AA A A AR
HOME FOR SUMMER TOURISTS.
In the Mountains of 4,000 Feet Altitude.
Unsurpassed for comfort, health and pleasure.
Benum\m‘y Tocated.
HOMELIKE.
Large porches and groves. Hot and cold baths.
Excellent table. Finest of water,
Rates Reasonable.
Address Mrs. F. L. Van Duesen, Mgr.
BYNUM HOUSE, - - CLAYTON, GEORGIA,
THE MORRIS HOUSE,
RUTLEDGE. GA.
An ftdea! place for summer boarders; just the
place for rest and quiet: a splendid Homing
Ehoe for auto partles luvrll\"l on the Natlon
11hwu between Augusta and Atlanta. Come
and enjoy the country breeme, lits freshest fruits,
vegetahles, milk, butter, chickens and eggs. which
the Morrls House iways serves its guevts.
IN THE MOUNTAINE—Summer boarding, near
lake; bomn? bathing; half mils from town:
eountry -ralsed fare: new furniture, good beds and
‘mountain scenery: mineral water. lmldhtful Eu}:
‘fivd couniry rates. Children no ob on.
Mecklin., Toccoa. Qa.
e
‘DELI(‘.HTN‘L home o North Georgla., on Gaines
vill» and Northwestern Raliroad. Board may be
eecured from t‘l' 10 89 a week. Special to familles
and parties Mre Frank Kenimer, Cleveland. Qs
WANTED-~Few summer boarders in private home;
excellent climate; frults ‘mem; rood fare; bath
and other couveulences. - K. Callaway, Clarkes-
T L
BT. SIMONS—For sale or rent, a 13-room fur
nished bearding house, near beach and plae. C.
Gllcite, Bt. Simons Island. w..
WANTED —Summer boarders, congenial couple to
‘ board In private Druld Hills home. P. 0. Box
985, Atlanta.
4 ALABAMA.
l “ T UEALTH, REST AND RECREATION,
SPEND a,week at Choctaw Heights Hotel, Jackson
| Wells, Ala., the home of the famous white sul
[ rhur waler. Breeze-swept porches; clean,
fresh rooms; eool nights; ample table: dancing,
- swimming, bowlln{. etc.; running water, baths anJd
the healihiest spot to rusticate in the South. Ten
dollars by the week. W. B. Olson, Propr, Jack
son. Ala.
sttt et e ety
! NORTH CAROLINA.
BAA A AN RANE S P e .
DID you know ‘hat Asheville and Hendersonville
| both advertise the famous Chimney Rock ss part
- end _parcel of their places, when in fact it belongs
to Rutherfordton, N. C., an¢ thai the om; accoss
sible join' to this wonderland Is our tuwn? Come
te the Bouthern Hotel, take an suto and in one
hour you are at the great falls and _the rock. Our
climate 13 the finest in the world. Best water, bost
roads. cheapest rates for board and transpor.a
tion. You can go sightseeing -ver“dn and back
'to Bouthern Motel for the night rite and make
- your arrangements now.
; SOUTHERN HOTEL,
| _____ RUTHERFORDTON, N. O.
| SKYUKA INN.
- IN a sheltered nook on Tryon Mountain, 3,000 feet
| above the wmea, where it is always deligh'ftully
cool; has an muu%mud anoramic view extend
ing over 40 miles e hmar is known to ith friends
(for its quiet, homelike comforts, excellent table
end wonderful mountain spring. No mosquitoes are
found here. Mrs. Barnes smith, Manager, Post
| ofies, Stearns, N. C. Rallway Station, Tryon, N. C.
. .
Wrightsville Beach.
' BOARD and room for summer in cool
| . cottage, near hotels. Write Atlanta
,"qunclge. No. 111, Wrightsville Beach,
SPEND The Bot monthe ai Sugphy the deal
| _mountain resort of Western .‘!orlh Carolina
| Good roads, picturesque scenery. Homellke accom
| modations. L. & N. and Southern Rallways. Ad
| dre Boara o Trade Murhy. N. €.
| THE EDGEWOOD--Boarders wanted in heart of
| mountalns, midway between Asheville and Hen
| dersonville: 100 yards from station; 12 daily pas
’oenur trains: excellen® fare: acetylene lights: rea
| sonehle rates Rrickton N. C. e
| DUNHAM HOUSE. Waynesville, N, C.. nabi in
| the high mountains; modern and homellke; table
tumlrr})od Kates 89 1o sls weekly. Write
| far honkle
| TUNALUSKA INN. Frankiln, N C. Twenty five
| hundred feet above the sea Homelike, home
| table, sleeping porches. Write Mrs., R. A. Jacobs,
| special_fine rates. i o
VIRGINTA
| e R D A AAR e A A AT A
| WASHINGTON SPRINGS HOTEL.
| _For information, write Mrs. M. B
'\\'arren. l‘rngrivlresst
| GLADE SPRINGS, VA.
| FOR sixty years the virtues of the medicinal waters
of Washington Springs-—-one of the most excep
tional and wonderful groups of springs 'n all the
| world-—the atmosphere i« cool and delightful: nature
{lB most lavish in all that counts for health. This
‘rrmarknhle gr.mp of springs, embracing freestone,
{Hmnlnnr. chalybeate, sulphur, arsenic, alum and
| magnesia, 1s located n "u- Apvpalachian Mountaln
| regipn of Southwest Virginla, and in one of the
| most picturesque port'‘ons of the State. Altitude
| 2,330 feet above sea. === = 2o Sl e
| COME o Virginia THealthy, delighiful climate. A
| few select boarders in private family; all modern
| eonveniences: In town of Culpeper, one and a half
| gours ride from Washington. D. €. “Apply at once
| Box 104, Culpeper, Va.
PO AT R W
| RE ACT] Roselle Cottage,
|ATLANTIC BEACH £58% s
| pine trees. away from glare; shaded back yard for
| ehildren or hammock; two stories fully furnished,
except linen: four lLedrooms, plumbing, electricity,
| two screened plazzas; S3O a week, SIOO a month,
Wire or write for reservations, Owner, 101 Gil
| more street, Jacksonville, Fla. A o
| anniinanse IR L
l(‘i‘fil(';"}’i\’\rmumMl:url. N Y—
Ides! resort; #Mi ‘able; bungalow: cotiages si
taghed: $7-9 Branning. e
: PENNSYLVANTA,
§HE LODGE, Preston Park, Pa. 2,00 p feet oin
| wation; two pri/ate lakes, woodlands always cool,
toat!* g, bathing, fshing, trunis, dancing: sccom
| modates 75: unexcelled table. [llustraied booklet
:\-- R A Swmith. Sl
I'"’" i BOUTR - BRBEREON. -- -
| WYNDMOOR, Statlon 97, Sullivan's Isiand. Cool
| rooms, good tabie, house screened. 5).0‘111 rates
| balance of season Terms Apply Mrs. F. G
Moorhead, Atlantieville. 8. C. S
CAARANAAPANI ISR SRR s
; LITHIA INN,
PRIVATE resldence. Epsom nthia water cures
! stomach, Mver, kidueys, rheumatism, malaria: an
tidote for alcohol and drug habit, eliminating poison
from the system and tuning up the nerves. Modern
| eonveniences, in suburns of town of 4,000 populstion,
on Southern Rallroad; besutiful mouniain scen
oy ur.imx;”a?m?unm. altitude 1,400 feet. §7
per week: o 4 weeks
MIRS MARIETTA WOOD,
NEWPORT. TENN,
)
' '
These Issues Establish New High
.
Records as Result of Contin
ued Accumulation, :
By CHARLES W. STORM,
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—~Nearly all the
interest in the early trading on the
Stock BExchange this morning was at
tached to the group of war order stocks
and some of these issues made new high
records as a result of continued ac
cumulation. There was a wild opening
in Crucible Steel, with first sales rec
orded as 3,000 shares fro m¥N@Ho%k%,
against 88% at the close yesterday. In
the next few minutes this stock sold at
92%. United States Industrial also
opened 3% points higher at 69, and
Pressed Steel Car moved u 1% to 59%.
Bethlehem Steel started f’;fi lower at
300, but rallied to 202.
There was the usual fractional ad
vance in American Can, this stock sell
ing at 59% against 59 yesterday, but it
met reallzing and reced)ed to 68. Read
ing and Union Pacific were strong in
the first few minutes, but quickly lost
their gains. United States tSeel com
mon showed little change, ranging from
72% to TB. Tennessee Cop‘ixer and
American Smelting each gained a point
on small dealings, but other copper
stocks were neglected.
The market closed unsettled.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds heavy.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
SIS S OSRRERE e
‘Clon.l?nv
STOCKS— High|Low.|Bid. Clos.
Am. Agricultural .| ....T....[ 66 [55
Am. Beet Sugar.. 55&, b 434) 547% ) 6574
American Can ...| 59%/| 68% |69 | 59%
do, pref. ......[lO6 (108 [lO6 |105%
Am, Car Foundry.| 62| 6114 611 6214
Am. Cotton Oil ..| 50 407 49‘/.‘ 497
Aevitan 168", ST W 24
Am. Locomotive..| 54 | 5214 522:| 537%
Am. Smelting ....| 811 | 8014 80
Am, Su% Ref......|110%(108 310&0 4110
A, Tl oo i IRR% 122%,]22&4%
A, WOOISH .ouirol oo i:00] 28 28
ABBCONAR &e, flß?‘ 688, |69 69%‘
Atchison .........[lOl%/1013; 1013(101% !
Yoo RO ey .. (100 | 99% |
B. ol O (... 81 | 80861 8014 | BO%y
Bethlehem Steel ..!302 |260 293 |3OO
B. R.T. ..........| 85%/ 85%/ 851 855
Can. Pacific .....,|149y.,14.s 1(8%‘,147&
Central Leather .. 44%1 4315 4314 43
G BHEOF u Oon v vel baa it WG 41981 48
Colo. F. and 1.....| 42%| 41 41 41%
Colo. Bouthern ..| .... ....| 26 24
consel, GBB ......l .. il cisi 10D 128
Corn Products’ ".I.| 14¥| 145 14% 15
D. and H. ...oooonf oon] oonn 14T L.
Den. and R, G.....] ...} iar| gßu| o 8
Distil. Securities .| 287%| 27%| 28% | 27%
Ry nl iT%| 260 | 287 2’712
do, pref. ......| il o 0 41%] 413
Gen. Flectric '\ 178 k 171 111 172
G. North.,, pfd....[119%4[119 ({118%119
G. Northern Ore .| 42%) 4114| 41 | 41%
G. Western .......| 11%] 11%| 11%/ 11%
Liinois Central ...‘1032‘1034. 103 (103%
Interboro .........| 20% 2085 2014 243
aO, Thel oLI ki o] TN TR
Int. Hare. (0. | .1 aa]ioe
Towa Central ‘ wirdl caeyt MRS
a 8 cieeeaaeed) 2490 24% 1 24%| e
M., K. and Ta 8%, 83 Bly| 7%
do, pref, .....| 19%]| 18| 17 | 17
Lehigh Valley ...[146% 145 [145 [146%
o anl MO CL 0 bG 08 108
Mo. Pacific ......] 3 | 2%] 24| 2%
N. Y. Central ...| 903! 893 | 887 90
lNorlhweslprn sy o] wrvel seis iR VAR
National Lead ...| 656%| 65% 65 '|
N G 0 W. .. o. 00) b.-¢] «.::008 RGN
No. Pacific .......|lOBl4 (1087|107 % 1077%;
O. 880 W s, b oot BINE N
Pennsylvania .... 1087,.103%)10377‘\108'/‘
Pacific Mail .....[ 88 | 88 [ 33 | 32%
P, Gas Co....cevee) sang] 5004116 1116
P Steel Car .....| 59%! 57% | 67%| 67%
Bonding .........:.11 % 14!0%’150%‘150%
R. 1. and Steel...| 445| 43 | 43%| 43%
do. {th'f. covan] vand ween] 98 | 98
Rock Island .....[.... ....] % %
do. pref. ...l coxal oeoaf Ml W
S.-Sheffield ...... 461 46% 44'% | 461
So. Pacific .......| 88% 88 | 881 88%
So. Railway .....] 15%| 16%| 16%! 15%
GO, Prol. sieoof ssss] saesl 43%| 47
St. Paul ........| 83%| 8215 8215/ 83
Tenn. Copper ....| 43 | 4214 42Y%| 41%
Texas Pacific ....| 10%| 10%| 101! 1044
Third Avenue ....| 51 |sl 50%/ bl
Union Pacific ....[131%[130 [130%/13114
U. 8. Rubber.....| ....| ....] €lß} 3‘1%
U. B. Bteel ......| 78%) 7Tl%| 72% 72%
do. pref. .....[1125{11285(112%4/112%
[Utah Copper ....| 667 6615| 66| 6614
V.-C. Chemical ...| 853%| 36 '| 35% 35‘,
Wabash f! sl\ “WoH
QO. PESL. . .iee 4| . Al 8
Western Union { To%| To%| 70%| 0%
W. Maryland .....| ....| ....| 24%) 24%
W, Electric ......[llß% 1118111211123
Wis. Central .....| 32%) 32% 31l 31l
Am., Tobacoo .....| ... ....|280% 38T%
Am, Steel Foundry, 42%| 413§ 41 43
Am, Coal Products 143% 143% 143% . ...
Am. H. and-1.....] 7% %] % 7%
do, pref. ......| 34%| 82%| 'xz'iz 34
Allis-Chalmers .... 34% 828; 32%| 84
Alaska Gold .....| 32%] 31‘2 32% | 82%
Am. Linseed .....| 1215 123 'l2‘4 12‘/4,,
' Baldwin locomo.. T9%| 78% lg‘/" 1914
Butte Superior ...| 67%| 663% 87 673,
L POE. csisaessst ABRL 1D 15% | 17%
Chino Copper ....| 45% /| 45 | 45% 4514
Castiron Pipe ....| 18% 17%| 17%!| 17%
‘(‘uhan BRERE .o] s:ss) 2.541008 1109
| Continental Can .. 8843, 881, 8% 8415
Crucible Steel ....| 921%| 85% 8514| 8804
| Guggenheim ......| 6414 64 637 63%
' Goodrich_ Rubber .| 51% | 51% 51% 51
General Motors ...[204 |197% 204 196%
‘l"edrml Smelting .| ... .l B 138
OGO DVOE. oosisil 5 . ’45 44
Insp. Copper ....| 33%| 32%| 33% | 33%
Int. Paper ........| 9% 9% 9 9
Lackawanna Steel 56 bslg| G 4%) b 614
MOk oL ...l B 78 TT% 79%
Miami Copper ...| 26% 264! 2614 26%
' Maxwell Motors .. 3?,1; 35%! 35 35
Montana Power ..| ... sa o] e ey
New Haven . ' 6241 62%
N. Y. Alrbrakes....[ll6l4/1141 11‘4 l'H'y
Nat. Enamel .......| 24%| 28 Z&’_\ 23%
Nev, Con. Copper.| 147! 14% _l_l'.\ l’“‘
North America...., 72 | 12 2% 72
Pittsburg Coal ....| 24 24 | 2 2’4
Quicksilver .......| 4% 3 | 8% 24
QO. pref. ....::] W) 4 4% -}”a
Ray Consolidated..' ... ‘s 22% 1 .22%
ROMISY . vniigiii) 8 6% 8% ....
R. Island (new). 18 16 16% 'h",l..
Ry. Steel Springs.| 40% 3914 30 239
Studebaker ....... 847% 831 84 83%
Sears-Roebuck ....'l5O 149 1149% .0
Texas O .........[141%18875/130 '140%
Willys Overland ./148% 141 [l4B [l4l
Woolworth . ........ 1064105 (10614 1054-_
“Total sales Saturday, 361,300 shares,
For week, 4,306,400 shares
% ;
{
N. Y. Curb Stocks
Sm ek AASA D
Curb stock quotations
STOCKS Opening Close.
Anglo-Am, OIL 17 @ 17% 17 @ 17%
Savoy Ol . 2. ¥ ey T
Clgar Stores .. %0 10 %D 10
Hegeman ..... fil q :”; 6 @ 6%
Nipissing ..... %@ 5% ssseiutsns
Braden ....... %@ 3 ™" W
Marconi ....... 4%@ 4% ............
World Fiim. @ 3% %G 3%
Jumbo Exten.. I%@ 1% 1% 14
Manhat, Tran by @ s B 1 K 4
| B¢, O, N, Y.. 199 @202 = 198 @2OO
|Bt Ofl, N, J.... 418 @419 {ls @417
St. Oil, Ca1..309 @312 07 @3lO
St. Oil, Ind 350 @4OO ‘'
ral, O, and G. 373 @375 270 @376
!').lfr Ul‘.; L 147 @lee 147 @149
Profit-sharing, .
new . MO 2% 2% @2%
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT,
NEW YORK Aug. 7 The weekly
statement of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes
Average Statement,
Loans, increase $24,076,000
Demand deosits, increases $10,582 600
Time deposits, increase §4, 282,000,
Resgerve, Aecrease 39,447,000
Actual Statement,
Loans, increase sll 764,000
i Net demand deposits, decrease §12,-
| 962,000
| Time deposits, increase $1,613.000
Reserve, decrease $14.325,710
REAL ESTATE AND
- CONSTRUCTION NEWS
New City and County |
Maps Are Pmmisedl
vl
Buckhead and Pace’s Ferry Sections
to Come In—Plan to Show
Riverside Drive.
7
New maps for Atlanta and suburbs
and Fulton and DeKalb Counties are
things of the near future. O, F. Kauff
man & Bro., who put out the las:
maps, are working on plan sfor new
ones, and possibiy wiil complete a city
map before the end of the year, and a
County map early in 1916,
These maps wiil show many changes.
The city map, for instance, will in
clude the Bucx}\ead neighborhood, prob
ably with Pledmont avenue as the
northern boundary line, as well as
Pace's Ferry road, Peachtree Heights
Park, Wesley avenue, etc. These aadi
tions will be In the nature of a fore
cast of council actino to vote the Buck
head section into the city.
A feature of the new County map will
be the proposed Riverside drive from a
point opposite Roswell along the Chat
tahoochee to Bolton.
The last city map was printed in
{9lO and the last county may in 1911,
both by Kauffman & Bro. Hundreds of
property changes have take nplace since
then and so many new streets and
roads cut that new maps are consid
ered a necessity. Not only that, but
few of the maps of the old vintage are
in perfect physical condition, and real
estate men and others would welcome a
new issue.
Repairs for Bell Street Bridge.
Citizens living around the Beli street
bridge are undecided whether it would
be better to repair that structure now
or tear it down and erect a new one.
The ldea has been advanced that since
business is quiet, it would be best to
tear away the structure now. The city
construction department, however, has
decided to make some repairs which will
0 the pridge two or three years, and
a gang of wouinmen has been put on the
Job.
Paving Materlal Squabble.
A mild brand of paving war is again
on. Property owners on Euclid ave
nue, Kimira and Albermarle streets
have turned their back on Tarvia and
are now clamoring for the Agasco ma
terial of the Atlanta Gas Lige Company.
Tarvia was agreed upon, but the own
ers want the contracts rescinded, and
have so notified Council. The question
has been referred to Alderman Kdgar
Dunlap, of the Ninth Ward, where the
streets are located.
Karl Brittain, assistant chief of con
struction, denies that he recommended
Tarvia for certain streets because the
Tarvia representative s a golf chum
of his. Mr. Britain denfes that he has
play any golf with the official.
Bullding Permits $2,849,
SI,OOO—J. L. Carroll, No, 182 last El
lis street, corrugated iron shed. Day
work,
SI,OOO—A. B. Ware, No. 604 Pled
mont avenue, additions. Daywork.
S4OO-B. D. Watkins, West Mitchell
and Manfum streets, make repairs. B,
H. Hamilton.
s2so—Marcus & Holley, No. 77 Peach
‘tree street, change front. Dag'w:)rk.
__sl4o—J. J. L. Pool, No, 863 South
‘l’rynr street, nlaeplni porch. Daywork.
. S4O—R. 8. Carroll, No. 467 Allene ave
nue, bathroom. Daywork. |
§lo—Dr. W. 2 Johnson, No. 186 Me-
Lendon street, repairs. Daywork.
$6—J. L. Polndexter, No. 21 Lucy
street, stove flue. Daywork’
I $3--Evans’ garage, rear No. 227
Peachtree street, slgn. hagwork.
il ,ahOJoJhdism-ofCßlbazfl- sh shr sol
Warrlnt{{ Deeds.
s2,ooo—Suburban Realty Company to
| Mrs. M, F. Carraway, lot east side of
| Beatie avenue, 195 feet couth of Genes-
Bee avenue, 100 by 130, Aug. 4, 1916.
$2,700—C. W. McClure to R. R. Otls
and James R, }lunldax No. 244 Ogle
thorpe avenue, §3 by 180, Auiust. 1915.
S3,OOO—E. D. Barrett to F. D, Terry,
lot south side Vester avenue, 90 feet
north of Connally street, 40 by 248 feet.
July 15, 1916. |
$2.300-Herbert A. L. Ferrell to Jas. |
W. DeGuenther, same property. June
29, 1816,
$3,000-James W. DeGuenther to E.
D. Barrett, same property. August 32,
1915.
$3—E. B. Stuart to Mrs. Josephine M
Langley, lot south side Hoyt street, 350
k
Rulings of Georgi
(AUGUST 7, 1915.)
Judgmonn Affirmed.
Davis va, Bkinner; from City Court of
Waynesboro—Judge Davis. l{ Jeff Da
vis. for plaintiff in error. Brinson &
Hatcher, contra, Harrison et al. vs.
Douglas; from City Court of Nashville—
Judge Christlan., J. W, Powell, W, G,
Harrison, for plaintiff in error. Knight
& Chastain, Walter R. Brown, contra,
Judgments Reversed.
Pilgrim Heaith and Life Insurance
Company vs. Gray; from Municipal
. Court of Atlanta. Lawton Nalley, for
i plaintiff in error. C. D, Maddox, contra,
(Affirmed on cross bill of exceptions.)
Williams vs, State; from Morgan Su
feriur Court—Judge Park. Williford &
Aambert, for plaintiff in error. J. E.
Pottle, Solicitor-General, contra.
Argued on Rehearing.
J. O. Perry vs. Constitution Publish
ing Company; from Troup.
E. T Lamb, receiver, et al. vs, Harry
Elkin; from Appling.
.
Allis-Chalmers
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-—Allis-Chalm
ers Manufacturing Company reported
| yesterday that unfilled orders on hand
on June 30 last were valued at 87,6567 -
186, compared with $3,279,631 on March
50. Net L'rnfltn in the June quarter
were $196,813 compared with a ioss of
$8,015 for the first three months.
STERLING EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK, Auq. 7.--The market
for prime mercantile paper was un
changed, Call money in london was 3%
to 4 per cent.
Sterling exchange was easier, with
business in bankers’ bills at $4.75 13-16
for demand, $4.71%4 for sixty days bills
and $4.60% for ninety days bills. i
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. |
Coffee quotations: |
I Openine Closnge \
January . . . . .| 6.66 6.65@86.67
February . . . oo 6886.1! ‘
T S N R 6.73@6.75 |
April . . . 44 o 6.6688.71 | 8.78%6.80
May . . ... . 0750076 | 65300685
June . . . ~ | 677@6.82 | 6.8806.90 |
JULY ¢ i be o] ceerniiee | SERQOOB |
AUBUAL + v o o] soiiniees | GERQGES |
September . , .| 8.50 6.62@8.63 ‘
October . . . .| 6.5006.60 | 661Q6.62
November . . .| . ... | 8.61@8.62
December . ..| 6.0@6.52 | 6.6106.62
Closed steady; sales 10.250 bags. ;
RAY CONS, COPPER EARNINGS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Ray Consolidat.
ed Copper Company reports for June
quarter total income of lll,B?'.',llC. com
pared with $782,110 the rrnv'uun quar
ter. Production was 14,024,880 pounds,
an increase of some 60,000 pounds, Pres
ent earnings are based on a rrlce of
18.63 cents a pound, compared with 14.32
cents for the March quarter,
ST. LOUIS FUTURES CLOSE.
BT. LOUIS, Aug. 7. Wheat-—Septem-.
ber, $1.07%: December, 1.08%.
fl(%‘ornws-ptombor. T 4%, December,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913.
feet north of West End place, 100 by
400. August 4, 1915.
3100—4?. A, ’furnage to B .E. Turnage
one-ninth interest in one-eighth acre,
being lot 28 of Lynch property, land
lot 82, Fourteenth district. August 6.
$lO and Love and Affection—Mrs,
Julia W. Dalrymple to Mrs. Mamie C.
Allen, Jot south side Georgia avenue,
50 feet east of Connally street, 50 by
130. August 4, 1915,
SI,BSO—P. H. Brewster to Al Q.
Rhodes, lot in land lot 158, Fourteenth
district, at northwest corner of land of
Atlanta Terra Cotta Cumgany, 200 by
400, also lot 200 feet northeast of plot
of Atlanta Terra Cotta Company, 95 by
220. January 81, 1915.
s2o,ooo—Joel Hunter to Charles E.
Harman, No. 141 Walton street, 52 by
79. August 6, 1915.
ss,6oo—Walter T. Newnan to Mrs.
Lizzie B. Dysard, No. 799 Piedmont
avenue, 80 by 176. August 6, 1915.
S2,OOO—J. E. Chambers to J. E. Beck
with, lot northwest corner Broyles
street and Glennwood avenue, 41 by
140. August §, 1915,
SI,BO7—W. L. Parker to Bank of Bast
Point, lot northeast corner Myrtle street
and Walker avenue, 104 by 142. August
3, 1916,
Loan Deed.
sl,26o—Mrs. Mamle C. Allen to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot on
south side of Georgl aavenue, 50 feet
g?atholfs Connally street, 50 by 130. July
$1,760-—Mrs. Nora G. Brogdon to Uni
ted States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, No. 185 Kast Pine street, 36 by
180. August 2, 1915.
sßoo—Mrs. M. F. Carrigan to Mrs. Eu
lizenla Brooks, lot east side Elm street,
9% feet south of Genessee avenue, 100
by 130.
$3,300—R. J. Haynie to Mrs, Marta
Elseman, No. 106 Cascade avenue, 59
by 208. August 3, 1915.
§l,6oo—Charles and Bessie Goodman
to Mrs. M. B. Horton, lot at corner
Park Lane and Westminster drive,
known as Park lane and Westminster
apartments. August 10, 1916,
Bonds for Title.
$2,100--Real Estate Improvement Co.
to E. H. Wilson and T. C. Perkins, lot
southeast corner Meldrim and Vine
streets, 50 by 176, August 2, 1915.
sl,2oo—lnterstate Land Company to
Virginia R. Farr, lot 256, block A, of
Peachtree Terace. May 16, 1912,
Transferred to Yeteve V. Farr. Au
gust 5, 1915.
| Quitclaim Deeds.
slo—Nat Kaiser to Nat Kalser Invest.
ment Company, No. 116 South Pryor
street, 31 by 114. January 10, 1915.
__ss,ooo—-Sydney B. Erlanger to Nat
Kalser, same‘grnperty. June 21, 1910
$lO-Felix inney to Herbert A. F.
Ferrell, lot south side Vester avenue, 90
feet west of Connally street, 40 by 248.
~June 28,
L e Levy and Sale—Wilhelmina
Schikan et al. to James F. Lynch, lot
southwest corner West Mitchell and El
lott streets, 27 by 79; lot south side
- West Mitchell street, 27 feet west of
- Elllott street, 23 by 87; lot west side El
lott street, 69 feet south of West Mitch
- ell street, 20 by 68 feet: lot west side
Elllott street, 80 feet south of West
' Mitchell street, 20 hy 68, Jul]y 26, 1916,
\ sl—T. J. Treadwell to N. L. Parker,
lot, northeast corner Myrtle street and
Walker avenue, 100 by 142. August 3,
1916,
Mortgages.
s372—Oscar Devine to Mutual Loan
and Banking Company, lot north side
Lyons avenue, 169 feet east of Hmlnrd‘
street, 20 by 90. August 6, 1915,
SB26—R. N. Weaver to Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, lot south side
Lena street, 26 feet west of Mayson and
Turners avenue, 40 by 1156, August B§,
19156.
Liens,
s23o—Shannon and Murdock vs. 8. H.
Waldon, Nos. 143 and 145 Myrtle street,
50 by 150. August 6, 1915,
s24—Bostwick-Goodell Company vs. R,
T. Head, No. 776 Kast North avenue.
August 6, 1915,
‘fl’._.sfl'mp vs. Mrs. M. 8, Glover and
W. J. Reidell, No_ 381 Oakland avenue,
August 6, 1015, 2
S3O—W. M. Forbes vs. same, No. 350
St. Charles avenue. August 6, 1915,
| $35—A. Herskowitz vs. same, No. 422
Glenn street, August 6, 1915.
$24—F. W. and W. M. Aycock vs.
same, No. 101 Beatie avenue. August 6,
1916. |
Sheriff's Deed.
ssoo—Mrs, J. R. Carmichael (by Sher
iff) to W. M Nichols, lot northwest side
Chapel street, 100 feet northeast Tre
bursey street, 50 by 100, August 3, 1915,
Seat Bri §55 000
eat Brings $5,
NEW YORK, Aug. T7.—New York
Stock Exchange seat has sold for $55,000,
unchanged from the previous sale, Seats
&(‘:‘sted for transfer follow: Willam
smus to Benjamin D, Bartlett, George
D. Eustis, deceased, to J. Ford Johnson,
Jr.,, and Henry G. Hackney to C. R.
Richards.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Graln quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT —
Sept.,... 1.07% 1.0-622 1.073% 1.06%
Dec..... 1.08% 108 1.08 1.06%
May..... 1.12% 113% 112% 112
St AR e g
Sept.....
Doioos 64‘2 682& 64 fifl‘:
May..... 66% 657% 6615 66
OATB~-
Sept..... 40% 298 401 39%
Dec..... 40% 40 400, 40
May..... 43% 42% 43% 42
Sept. 1a75 13.67% 1272% 133
Sept.... e s 2% .37
0gt.... 18 13.60 13.87% 13.62&
LARD-—
Sept.... 8171% 1.71% 8.12% 1.7
Oticcis B 0 787% 8.2 7.856
SO s 8.30
RIBS—
Sept.... 9.10 8.90 9.10 8.85
0ct..... %10 8.90 9.10 8.871%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.~Wheat-—No, 2 red,
1.16@1.17%; No. 8 red, 1.14@1.14%; No.
?zham winter, 1.30; No. 3 hard winter,
24,
Corn-—No. 2 mixed, 80%@81; No. 2
;;l;nc. 80% @81%; No. 2 yellow, 81% @
&n- --No, 2, 55?61' No. 2 white, new,
56; No. 3 white, 57%@58; standard, 63.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Au““ 7.~Following are re
ceipts for Saturday and estimated res
COIPER oL M OIIEL bt
WHERR o 5 6w v 87 | 40
e Ll
”111.......‘ 68 | 87
Hope . . . ,¢« .. 9,000 | 33,000
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug, 7.~Hogs: Receipts,
9,000; market dull; mixed and butchers,
6410%7.85; good to heavy, 6.95%6!0;
roug h»av;. 5.9516.10; light, 6.80@7.60;
pl”. 8.60@7.60; bulk, 6.20@6.85.
Cattle: Receipts, 300; market un
changed; beeves, 4.23’«,110:',6; cows and
heifers, 3.10@9.25; Texans, 6.60@7.50;
calves, 7.50@11.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 6,000, market strong;
native and Western, 3.50@6.8i; lambs,
7.60'?9.50,
SBT. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—-Cattle: Receipts
800, including 100 Southerns; market
steady; native beef gteers, 7.50@10.15;
native cows and heifers, 8.00@8.00;
stockers and feeders, 6.00@8.26; calves,
6.000p10.15; Texas steers, 5.2508.85;
cows, 4.00@6.50,
Moms: Hecelpts, 1,000; market steady;
mixed, 7.35@7.60; good, 8.76@17.20; lights,
.60 .60; bulk, 7.35@7.60.
. Sheep: Recelpts, ‘850; market steady;
orenp and ewes, 5.0007.25; lambs, 8,.00@
9.00,
* BAR SILVER,
LONDON, Au{c. 7.~-Bar sllver un
\ch.n ed at 22 7-164.
mfiv YORK, Aug. 7.--Commercial
bar silver is unchanged at 47%0.
Advance in Liverpool Also Con
. ®
tributes Strength—List 7 .
to 12 Up—Tone Firm,
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—lnfluenced
by advances in I’,iverpool and continued
dry weather in the belt, cotton opened
firm this morning at an advance of 2
to 9 points from g!«‘rhis,y‘u close. Trad-
Ing was scattered, A supé)ly seemed
to come into the market at 9.49 for Oc
tober, which halted the buying move
ment. Wall street sold. After the near
positions increased their initlal quota
tions 1 to 4 points, the market E&ve
way to scattered selling and lack of
support and at the enfi of the first .
hour prices were 1 to 8 points under
the opening. Later, however, the mar
ket recovered the decline, based on the
officlal weather map, which showed not
a drop of rain in Texas or Oklahoma
yesterday.
At the close the market was firm
with prices at a net advance, 7 to 12
points from the final quotations of Fri
day.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Monday. 1014,
New Orleans .........200 to 600 596
Galveston ............800 to 1,600 289
New York Cofton futures.
e e e e et
fa ‘ . !
" . . ‘
gßy 1] &
& 40 3 3 o
& L iihicnds sl Gl I ] 9.08
8p [liinflill N 950 g 0 93108
Oc | 9.45 l 9.50( 9.41| 9.50( 9.50-51| 9.43
Nv \"" 9.65 9.567-59
Do | 9.79] 9.81) 9.70| 9.81 9.81 9.72-73
dn [ 9.93] 9.94 0.83( 9.83| 9.02-93| 9.84-86
B Lol eMtet gl
Mh '10.16/10.16{10.07 10.15110‘15—16 10.07-08
AD liveeslsonseleinols i 1006 (1 X 8
My [10.36(10.3810.29/10.38/10.38 |10.30-31
I 8 L 5 sedesiail il oAR LU
JAr.liantinll oal ek T
Closed firm,
et i oA
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
————
HHERREE
! l m'! 3 £
B bsk ik st RRR fis.fis
Bb Loicilescnlin idee il 908 9.00
Oc | 9.32| 9.32| 925 9.31| 9.30-33 9.28-29
Nv ceneafeenidoan ]| 9.46-48] 9.44-46
De |'9.57/°9.60| 9.53| 6.59| 9.68-59| 9.66-56
Jn | 9.70/ 9‘72' 9.69| 9.71| 9.71-72| 0.67-68
Mh 29‘89| 9.89] 9.80 9.89| 9.94-96! 9.90-92
My a.‘.........\.....].,...;10.15-Ic|lo.lo-11
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7.—~This market
was due 2@3% points lower, but opened
quiet, at a net decline of I@l% points.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of mgz
points to ?fi point lower than the clos
ln% quotations of Friday.
~ Spot cotton gulet and unchanrd;
‘middling, §.534! sales, 5,000, inclu Ins
4,000 American bales; speculation an
export, 500 bales,
Prev. Net.
Open. Close. Close. Chfs.
ANg . . .AN 5.3614, 5.38 —lls
Aug.-Sept. 5.36% 5.40 5.38 IO
Sept.-Oct., .5.41 5.44% 5.42& 2
Oct.-Nov,., .5.48 5.51 5.49 +l%
Nov.-Dec.. .5.58% 556 6.6414 -1
Dec.-Jan.. .6.60 5.60 65.58 +lly
Jan.-Feb. . .6.61 5.64 5.62 - i
Feb.-Mch.. .5.68% 5.68 6.66 +1
Mch.-Apr.. .5.69 6.72 5.70 +1
Apr.-May, .%76% 5.76% 6.74 “+1
May-June. .5.76 5.79 51722 +l&
June-July. .5.83 6.82 5.80 +1
SPOT COTTON.
nATLANTA. STEADY; MIDDLING
.K'nw York, quiet; mlddlln(f 9.465.
New Orleans, steady; middling 8.83.
Galveston, quiet; middling 8.90.
Liverpool, steady; middllnfi 5.53 d,
)'hilm&elphla. steadf'; middling 9.50.
Boston, qulet; midd l!nf 9.45.
Savannah, firm; middling 8.68.
Bultimore, nominal.
Charleston, nominal.
Mobile; middling, 8.18.
Norfolk, steady; middling 8.75.
Wllminfmn, nominal.
Memphis, stead&': middling 8.87.
St. Louis; mid an, S!i.
Little Rock; middl nf. Bg
Dallas, steady: midd lnf .60,
Augusta, steady; middling 8.50.
Houston, steady; middling 8.90.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts a»
the ports to-day compared with the
game day last year:
1 1918, 1614.
New Orleans, . .| 354 19
Galveston. ~ , , .| 816 690
Mobile. . o , § .| 5 v
Savannah. , , , .| 350 11
Shasieston. . i, .| 6 50
Wilmington , . . . 352 49
Mattoll: o 0] 382 82
PN TR ¢« o ibetisiina o 0
BORTRR. . ..6 i 30 ?.'...;.‘._..._._.
Total. Ede 2,097 | 1,124
st eateiibimtd e ki AR
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
|_1916. | 1014
HOUstoßn. o . i .1 535 | 37
Memphis. . , . .| 52 | 110
B Lanw, ~ . 1 00 Lo iieiag
Cincinnati, , . . .|. i 114
Little Rock . . 303 »J_
TN ¢ i . 1,390 | 803
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT,
Following is the [,iverg)uul cotton
’.-tutemant for the week ending Friday,
. August 6:
| 1916 1914
Week's fla1e1.‘.,......., 52,000/ j.m
AIDOVIORE ... .. vosl H.(‘K)O' 5,000
Exports coerreaeinainaaf ‘l.g%
Bpeculation L.esesvesos} 5,300 . ........
’lfnr“mwlr:d consssssicsc) SOOOO DA
Total 8t0CK..............1,145,000, 874,000
American .............| 10,000] 14,000
Actual week's c-x{(mns.] 3,000; 3,000
Receipts for week.....| 15,000/ 45,000
American deesan i 10,000/ 45,000
Recelpts since Aug. I.| 15,000 45,000
ATHOFIORE . iiivsases ! 10,000, 14,000
Stock afloat ..........| 80,000 52,000
American ..............| 41000 21,000
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
S. M. Weld & Co.: “There Is still
yractically no demand from spinners.
l\'.- do not consider crop reports very
favorable, but in spite of this fact we
look for lower prices, as we do not éx
pect any urgent demand from spinners
anywhere in the world for the new erop
offerings, except at considerably lower
prices.”
g 5 8
E. F. Hutton & Co.: “We contl!_ayc te
advise purchases on any little dip.
COTYON SEED OfL.
Cotton seed 01l mxv-n{ti'gp*n_:______
R e | Opening. | Clolin!:
Bpot . . . 4 o 0 o seceaness | 698 ’
January . , . .| 6.03@%.04 | 6.02 \6.0-!
February , , . .| 608@é.16 | 6.09@6.15
MAraR . i A\ "“""‘“3 ; 4531957) 'g.}s‘
.| 6.95@6.1 05@6.1¢
Bemember * % " 59109600 | 5.9108.93
October .« o o 0.9306.00 J 5.94@5.98
November , ~ .| 5.80@8.95 | 5.92@5.9%
December & 5 i':_’l!_&@h 5.94 5.gl ‘
Closed steady; sales 8,800 barrels
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
R e T Opening. | Closing.
JADURPY . ¢ o o weies | 3.15@3.18
FeDlruUary .«« s+ +« . 3‘5y3~”
MArch . . so of cocimione | $160839
AR ¢v 4 o . sees | 3‘:‘}’3',‘9
B L < e { $.17@3.20
SURD & sies e 5] 810 3.184 12?
FURY. s 5 s o s 829 3.22@3.%5
August . . ¥ D 1356 3.58
September ~ . .| 3.48 8.68@ 369
October . . . .53 | 3.60@3.8)
November . . , 3.54@3 b 5
December , ..| 351 3.38@2r40
Closed steady: sales 1,850 bags.
9