Newspaper Page Text
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
: PIGEONS
fim IH‘ER SQUAB CO., largest breeding lofts
n the South. White Swiss Mondaines, Car
beaux. White Maltese, Homers; hfi" or small
fil{fl;fl& vgrlu for prices. 31 8. Howara street,
R SALE—Giant Runts, Carneaux, Mondaines,
ermn g M wl Y, R
& pleasure. as. B. 4 >
burg. Md.
PURE Swiss Mondanes: birds of quallty. Mated
pairs. $3; youngsters 3 months old, %10 per dozen.
Eim City Pigeon Lofts, Newbern, N, C.
UTILITY Carneaux, mated, banded and working,
$2.50 Fer pair, These birds will please you.
D. C. Giles, City Hall, Savannah, Ga.
AKY, money ralsing squabs; save money buytng
C. V. Pigeon Feed. Profit’ hoth ways. Carter,
Venahle & o Inc.. Richmond. Va.
St e A RO No o s
HORSES. MULEN, VEMIULES, €746,
AsAA AN A R S
WA,\'TEDA—A stallion colt, ~well broke. Address
H.. Box 258, care Georglan.
e e e ettt et Mottt ettt
BRGAN dA b A
FOR SALE—Seven good miloh cows: in good eon
ditlon. Apply 12 gluhouuuxh St., Decatur. Phone
Decatur 353,
COW for sale, nhurouuflred Jersey, fresh in second
calf. No. 10 Bast Thimeenth stfeet. Bell phone
Ivy 8951, 3
AS S T e
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
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MONEY TO I.OAN.
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WE HAVE ON |
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kY. §
HAND SIOO,OOO TO
" 3
LEND AT 6%, IN
AMOUNTS FROM
-
$5,000 UP ON CEN-
X (
CENTRAL PROP
ERTY IN ATLANTA.
Y "
ATTENTION.
Al
GEORGE ADAIR.
FOR SALE--New, modern home, nine rooms, two
baths, hardwood floors, furnace heat, mfr(rtr}
lights, on Elizabeth near FEdgewood Ave. Sacrl ‘
fice, leaving town. Price, $5,500. Small cash pay |
ment, balance $25 per month. Call Owner, h”
6305-L. 2 ShE sl s g E it |
FOR SALFE—Five-room house; all conveniences; lot
40 by 180; located at No. 113 Connally sireet;
rented for S2O per month: 10 minutes’ car service;
owner leaving town. If you are looking for a bar
gain, here is one. Box 706, care Georgian. !
FOR SALE—One 4-room and ohe 5-room house, |
on Mason and Turner's Ferry road; 10 minu\u"
walk to car lne; sacrifice for $2,000. By owner,
IW, Savage, Route 5, Box 161, Atlanta, Ga. U
FOR SALE— Bargain: beautiful 6-room bungalow,
18 King highway, near Agnes Scott, Decatur; large
lot. O. i f(udh-ih 58 Gllmer street. llvy 716,
FOR SALE—By owner, new 6-room bungalow; east |
frout, elevated lot: sood section; small cash oay- |
ment ©_ sacrifice. Ty 5520-J. ‘
FOR SALE—On River car line, six-room siche
house, large lot. sls a month. $1.500. Joho
R I B, e otk
FIVE-ROOM granite front bungalow cheap: S2OO
cash, balance to suit. 34 East Ave., 8. Kirk
wood.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE,
FLORIDA ACREAGE
WILL sell 40 to 1,000 acres best fruit and farming
lands in South Florida on easy terms, or will ex
change all or part for income city property. Address
Dade City Highlands Company, Tampa, Fla.
TTI MY L 4 ey
WAR-TIME
EXCHANGE.
I HAVE modern eight-room, furnace-heated ho\a.
North Side, near car and school, big lot, 1 will
trade for cottage or vacant lot. Sacrifice m
ltn!fi: loan to assume. C'M&u 10 get nice
for vacant lot. Room 1506 Winecoff Hotal.
——
FARMS FOR SALE.
FON XXYE—Fafin of 200 acres, four miles From
Waverly, Va., 7-room house; new barn, 38x40.
Price $4.000. 100 acres, one mile from Waverly:
new 5-room houes. faces two county roads; a good
invuuwm at $3.500. 100 acres, unimproved, good
and, valued at $1,200: would exchange the tract
for automobdile. équal value. Address C. R. Schaef-
BN, Vi
200 ACRES, well improved ranch, 15 miles south
west of Denver, eigh'-room modern frame house,
‘wo barns, rallroad spur close. Price, $32,000.
10,000 ocagh, balance long time, 6 ‘per cent in
terest. Ranch Lands Co., 236" 8. Sherman street,
B S
FOR SALE~IO,OOO acres of fine farming-land, 5,000
acres improved; 98 per cent m‘labh: fooJ corm,
milo maige, cotton, growing now; will sell 160 tract
" $25 per acre; investigale. Welsenborn & Martin,
'ort Worth, Texas.
FREE Government land, 270000 acres in Arkansas
now open to homestead entry. Guide tfi, Ust,
laws, otc, 25c. Townshin map of State, addl
tonal. L E. Moore, Little Rock, Ark.
'm:odsfdil%l‘?"m t»u:dni I;mm sell: 45 )t:'rz
& wulldings, crops, stock, emnents, orcl b
Br.rliu for apuru terms. Gnngflwmm', Haruey,
FOR SALF—Fine improved Fiorida farme, iaree
and small* $12.50 to S2O per acre. Grea: bar
gaing. Kiruinger & Chandler, Lake City, Wla
FOR SALE -Fertile fo.acre farm, fhree houses,
frults, wflnr, yu‘um; on goxd road and ra‘l
road, near Dalion. Box 526, care Georglan, =__
FOR SALE--Farm: 710 acres good farm land in
Talbot County, seven miles from Taibotton. Ap
iy to Box 33, Talbotton, Gs. o
FOR SALE—Dalry farm, with crops and silo; splen
aid opportunity, Terms. W. W. Carson, Owner,
Kissimme., Fla ’
P
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
AT A AATAAAAA AR A Ao ACANS
CHOICE little truck and dairy
farm near Atlanta. If you
want to buy or trade for a real
: o " L
bargain, address, ‘‘Owner,”’ Box
236, care Georgian,
T
GUMMER RESORTS.
oR e e
A i
Y KEW HRABUN HUTEL,
MOUNTAIN CITY, GA.
The Idear mouLinin resort, 200 fee! above the sea.
Much higher than Ashevilie, N C.)
Morutain City 18 locaied in the foothlile of the
mose picturesque seciion of the worid-Tamed Rive
sooge Mountaing of North Georgla.
The pignts in Mountein Clty are slways conl, snd
the days pleasant. There ‘s wo “hot’" weather
It you are lowking sos & pleasant sumner resort,
where you can enioy the cosl weather, ‘he best of
rring water and beet of --wmmodfvlm. rome to
‘ln mteln City, the deal spot, just 116 miles from
Atlanta. on a hransh of the &outhern Raiirosd
Hates 88 to $lO per week; S3O to $33 ger month
Bpecial rates 10 parties. Children under 13 years,
Balt yriee
‘w further infoemation write to
MRA_ e ¥ WEAKLEY.
=UHoME FOR SUMMER TOURISTS
In the Mountaine of 4,000 Feet (p!'"mh.
Unsurpassed (ot comfor, health and pleasure
Beay: !'xt{ l'?rl!oa
HOMYELI E"M o 6 ouie
porches 45 Rroves Laths,
hm.nl tabie, Finest _of water
b M“F tmn‘v;:.u-!c) . &
A ~ n o A
znté.v'"vfl'.w FN A difhowa,
TMMER camis and r-mrml Eroußds for rente
i Upper Rabun county, Ludemont. Ga., oo T. ¥
. ‘"v"" n ;. !,un_‘r of «;wu'c"l-. on S.n{v,fl
I n 4 ke alula A " L
‘mk‘.”l"' ulr‘w:' mu:: 0. Apply ‘ol M, Mrm L R:
kemont, Ga
ITHE MUOLNTALSS ~Supilie e .
; bosting, wmu.{ 'lql‘!'l mie lm:.d'ofl‘
oountry ralsec ‘Are. nes furiiture, & s
“\n acenery wminersi water h'mlflm
oun raton Chilome we objection
s ?-n_g._fis»__
i LR
RPLY "GRGV M, “Narros . Y
deg! e % ; i otiage -
~ Wached, .
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Weather Condition
IW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.—Hay
ward & Clark: The weather
map shows that private raln re
ports are all Inventions. The Gov
ernment shows fair in Texas, except
cloudy over a little area in North
east Texas. No rain, except barely a
sprinkle at Dallas, .02 of an inch.
Generally fair over the Central
States and cloudy in the Atlantics.
General showers In the ‘Atlantics.
The map Indicates fair in South
Texas; cloudy in North Texas and
Oklahoma; possibly some showers,
but no general relief indicated for
Texas. Continued unsettled, rainy
weather In the Atlantics, with storm
showing up over the southern end of
Florida.
Rainfall,
CITIES. Inches.
SRRRVEROYY - . s i b e
i R ERES R R i |
MODCGOMOIY. .oo ciihbvsnoibatodsa 0T
PURBEVIITG (i s vipiiais sy ke it
TRRRER .. i S i ks eidinariias o D
ERATERNOOME, -(v v o MhknErr b Con OB
BREEER oLet i i 18
SUMEURRN i, Rl e
Wilmington, Macon, Dallas ..... .02
BOHIONIF. Toße il ciieiine:: B
ARIROS, TOKRS .. 8 iVI aene s OB
Brownwood, Texas ......e..0.... .22
SIRUSE TARES <. it 08
ERSSIANE. TOXUE < vnivorriinssben 08
Greenville, Texas .... ......... 2.00
Henrietta, Texas chbasviiiden VOB
Kopperl, Texas Pawe se B nin eAN
BONGVION,. TORME .. sooviviasiviay I
Paris, Texas Phia e ROk on b s asiann s AR
SHEFDIRN. FERRS <. 050 "t dunivain vol
TOMPIS, THRRS ... iivin. ioiveds DB
WVEGH. TERRE il diaansitiavianls
t Atlanta Markets |
A A AAAAAA AR AN AP AAPAP A
POULTRY. BUTTER, EGGS.
(CORRECTED BY THE FIDELITY
FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO.
Butter—Fresh country, 15¢ per gound.
Eg%s—h‘re-h countrß candled, 20c.
Undrawn Poultry—Drawn, head and
feet on, fer pound:
Hens, 16c.
Fries, 20@21c.
Roosters, 25c each.
Live Poultrx—Hena. 13¢c_per pound.
Fries, 17@18¢ per pound. 3
Roosters, 25¢ each.
Puddle ducks. 30@35c.
Guineas, 25@30c each
FRUITS.
WATERMELONS—S@2Oc each.
ORANGES--Late Valencia, Florida
fruit, 55.00(&E...’:0; California, SS.OO@S_?O.
zz?;RAPEF UlT—Fancy stock, $1.75@
BANANAS—2% @2%c a pound
LEMONS—Fancy, $3.50@4.00.
APPLES—Wealthy, $4.50 per barrel.
PINEAPPLES—FIorida, $2.00.
CANTALOUPES—S6c@SI.OO. L
PEACHES—Georgia ,soft, $1.00@1.25.
Fancy, 75¢@1.00.
VEGETABLES.
BEANS-—Snap, $2.0 per bushel
LETTUCE-—52.00,
CABBAGE-—llc per pound.
C&LER\'—;LZ;; dozen per crate, small
stalks.
BELL PEPPERS-Six-basket crates,
SI.OO.
TOMATOES—Fancy, 25¢c per basket.
EGGPLANTS--$1.26 per crate.
ONIONS—SSI.OO@I.2S g‘er crate.
IRISH POTATOES—New crop, $2.00
@2.25 per barrel.
SQUASH--25@35¢c per drum,
CARROTS—4Oc doen bunches.
BEETS-—4oc per dozen bunches,
CUKES—SI.OO per drum.
OKRA—SI.OO aer drum.
CORN-—-10@12%¢ per dozen.
GROCERIES.
(CORRECTED BY OGLESBY GRO-.
CERY COMPANY.,) |
SUGAR—Per pound, standard granu
lated, 6%c; New York refined, 6%e;
plantation, 64c.
COFFEE-—Roasted (Arbuckle), 17%e;
AAnA, $14.50, in bulk; in bags and bar
reis, s2l; fireen, 12%c.
RlCE—Head, 6@7%e: fancy head, 3@
TYe, according to grade, domino, Tlgc.
SALT-—-Salt brick, medigated, per
case, $5.10; salt prick, plain, tuer case,
$2.35; salt, red rock, per cwt., $§1.10; sul“
ozone, per case, 30; pkss., $1.00; salt
zone, 235 pkgs.,, per case, 85; salt,
100-Ib. 'sacks, Chippewa, B&bc; 50-Ib. |
sacks Chip&ewa. 8lc; 26-Ib. sacks Chlg
pewa, 19¢; V. P., 100-Ib. sacks, 52¢; 50-Ib.
;ackl;, V. P., 3lc¢; salt, 25-Ib. sacks, V.
108,
LARD—Silver Leaf, 11: Ib,; Socono,
T%c pound; Flakewhite, 7%c; Cottolene,
$7.20 per case; Snowdrift, $7.75 per case. |
FISH. |
(CORRECTED BY TURNER BROS.) |
Pompano, 20¢ per ?ound; sSpanish
mackerel, 12%c; trout, drawn, 1lc;
headless red snapper, 9c¢; bluefish, 7@Bc;
whiting, 8¢; mgnfo snapper, 6¢; mullet,
sc; small channel and perch, sc; mixed
bottom fish. Gc: sma'l channel cat, 7c.
FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC. |
FLOUR—Postell's Elegant, §7.75; Am
brosia, $8.00; Angel Food, $8.10; Mono
gram, $8.00; Sure Biscult (self-rising),
$6.85; Carter’'s best, $7.50; Quality in 48
pound towe! bnfin. $8.15; Quality (finest
patent), $7.15; Gléria (self-rising), $7.00;
Nell Rose (self-rising), $6.85; Nell Rose
(self-rising), 12-pound sacks, :‘1 00; Vie
tory, 48-pound towel sacks, $7.26; Vie- |
Lor¥ (best vatentjb $7.10; Perfect Biscuit
(self-rising). $8.25; Obelisk (best pat
ent), $7.25; Table Talk (best rtem).:
$6 50; Pioneer (best rnenn, $6.75; Puri
tan (high patent), $1.75; House Queen
(high patent), $6.60; White Daisy (high
est patent), zuo; White Cloud (highest
tent), $6.35; White Lily (self-rising),
fas:.; White Lily self-rising), 13-
pound' -a’csk; 037.00: é’Bouthe:n Bm)r\
(patent), .35, Oce Spra, patent),
SSSH; Sunrise (ml,em. 32.3!; Tulip (low
grade). $5.50.
Beet ;ul{:, per hundredweirht, $1.70,
CORN-<~White, No. 2, $1.02: mixed,
$1.02. No. 2 white R. C. mlmnfl(. $1.04,
MEAL~—Plain, lu~§>ound sacks, $1.02;
96-pound sacks, $1.03; 48-nr-nd sacks,
mixed, $1.05: 24-pound sacke, $1.07.
U.»\'l'S--l-‘anc¥ white clipped, 87¢; No. |
2 white clipped, 66¢c: mixed, 66c; No. 2
red R, P, 160-Ib. sacks. §62¢c. \
Cotton seed meal (Harper's), $28.00;
Buckeye, $28.50; Cremo, 33'6‘00. |
Cotton seed hulls, $8.75 1
GROUND FEED—King Corn horse.
feed, $1.75, Arab horse feed, $1.90; Sy- |
crene dairy feed, $1.56: Vietory, $1.80:
A B C horse feed, $1.60; Nutritia horse
feed, $1.76; June ?uxlurc dairy feed,
$1.65; alfalfa meal, 100-pound sacks,
$1 65 Pepeter, SI.BO. ‘
HAY—Alfalfa No, 1, $1.20: thm.
othy, No. 1, small bales, $1.25; {ight clo
ver mixed small bales, $1 26; mrav 65c |
SHORTS—~Fancy fis}gound sacks,
$1.95, P. W. mill teed, 75-pound sacks.
£5: brown, 10« pound wsacks, #1 80
Georgia seed, 75-pound sacks, $180:
brown, 100-pound sacks, sl.Bo° Germ
meal, 100-pound sacks, $1.85; bran, P.
W., 100-pound sacks, $1.85; bran, P,
W., 100-pound sacgs, $1.46; bran, 75-
pound eacks, $1.45. }
BEED-—Orange can seed, $1.05; br =- |
ley, $1.20. |
CHICKEN FEED-—Beef soraps, 100 s
;\ound racks, $3.35; so-youndp. SACKS,
1.85, Aunt Patsy, bales, four 25-pound
gacks, $2.40; Aunt Patsy mash, 100-
pound sacks, $2.40; Purina pigeon feed,
wo-pum.do}:wku[a bales, $2.00; Purina
feratch, 100-pound sacks, $2.45: Puring
chowder, 100- pound sacks, $2.50;
Purina scrateh, (d-package bales, §2 18,
Dalsy scrateh, 100-;10111)5 sacks, $2.20;
Victory baby chick, 100-pound sacks,
§2 40; Victory wscratch, 100-Ib. sacks,
§230, Waw-Kaw scrateh, 10-pound
sacke, $515; oyster shell,’ 100-pound !
sacks, 80« ‘
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrgc!od by White Provision Co.) {
lf‘!'””l eld hams, 10 to 12 Average,
» 9 1
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average, 16150,
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 aver
age. 18% e ‘
nm»n.nam picnie hamas, € 1o § average,
%o,
Cornfleld breakfast bacon, 24c. |
Cornfield sliced breakfast bacon, one
pound cartons, 12 to case, u.rl.
uf’;roceu‘ bacon, wide narrow,
e. |
Cornfleld fresh pork sausage, lnk or
bulk, 25-pound buckets, 13, |
READ FOR PROFIT— GEORGIAN WANT ADS— USE FOR RESULTS
Wall Street, South and Foreign
Interests Sell—Support Lack
ing—6 to 10-Point Drop.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—An easior
tendency was displayed on the Cotton
Exchange this morning. Offerings on
the call at concessions were large, with
the result that net prices were 4 to 7
polnts lower. Wall street houses, South
ern interests and traders who usually
have foreign orders, sold, while the buy
!n% was scattered.
uring the early forenoon offerings in
creased, causing a decline of 4 to 8
points from the opening. Later the list
rallied 3 to 4 points from the lowest
levels.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net decline of 8 to 10
points from the flnal quotations of
Thursday.
New York 11 a. m. bids to Liverpool
swgé'e October 9.33, January 9.74, March
New Orleans 10 a. m. bids to Liver
glool were October 9.14, January 9.55,
March 9.78.
Estimated \cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1914,
New Orleans .....,.1,200 to 1,600 § 3
Galveston ...........2,000 to 2,500 221
New York Cotton Futures
i b i bty
‘e T -
{lB slssl 3 38
'o |n: 333 B EE
BLA ikt evii il it B 0 9.10-15
B 3 S e e iiab el SiBR 9.23
Oc 9.38 9.38\ 9.30| 9.34| 9.34-35| 9.42-43
Mo 00l sty eel giy
De | 9.63( 9.65| 9.57] 9,65 9.64 9.70-T1
Jn 9.77| 9.78| 9.68 9.75| 9.76-76| 9.82-83
BLo e s 9.86° | 8.92
My ]10.0210.02 9.95 9.95' 8.99-10,10.07-09
Ap ..ol 1000
My Joooideeeadeiind...|lo.92-23/10.80-31
Je {_....‘;.....-\.....i.....h0.as 1040
SR isl oGI 0 SIS Tl 48
il eelosonsine st 130.08 11046
Closed steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures
———————eeee
EHHETN
s
5 ::I.S .fi B £
Au il}l 8.83 .84
Bodiile dabit il e 8.94
Oc | 9.16] 9.17) 9.06| 9.17| 9.16-17| 9.22-23
Nv {*agal a szl agilraessl 9.32-34] 9.34-41
De 9.43] 9.45! 9.34) 9.44) 9.44-45 9.50-51
Jn ‘ 9.55' 9.57] 9.48; 9.57, 9.67-58) 9.82-64
MB L..oLavaloeaaliiii] 9.79900 9.98-87
My L.ooofooodaene o] 9:99-10010.07-09
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13.—This market
was due unchanged to 1 point higher,
but opened steady, unchanged net to
1% points lower. At 12:15 p. m. the
market was quiet but steady, 1 to 1%
points net higher.
Spot cotton in good moderate demand
at 3 points decline; middling, 5.43 d;
sales, 7,000, including 6,100 American
balea,
At the close the market was quiet,
with prices at a net decline of 3 to 5l
}-Oints from the closing quotations of
Thursday.
Futures opened steady.
Prev.
Opening. 2 P.M. Close. Close.
AR i . v biii 6.30
Aug.-Sept, .5.31 5.32% 65.27 5.30
Sept.-Oct.. .5.32% .... 5.33%
Oct.-Nov.. .5.40 b. 41% 5.3615 85.40%
Nov.-Dec.. .5.48
DecisJan.. ..... 5.51
Jan.-Feb., .5.54 5.661; b 5.51 5.55%
Feb.-Mch.. .5.5¢ . 5.56% 6.51 5.501%
¥Feb.-Mch.. ..... b 5.59%
Mch.-Apr.., .5.64 6.65% b 5.58% b 5.64
ADE-MRY, . i 5.671%
May-Junes ..... 65.661% 5.71
June-July. ...,. 5.74
Closed quiet.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last yvear:
| 1915. | 191&’_
New 0r1ean5....,. 237 | 341
Galveston seeeeeenn] 1,464 | 403
MOBIS .iiiaini] 13 fooverinnnas
Savannah ! 00 L,
Charleston ....... Bl Leisecocesns
Wilmington ...... MR Lo siinsiei
Nortolk .' 560 698
Baltimore ........| %0 125
Boston Ceeeenaiiad] B Besiciiiaes
Brunswick s N 120 fooonnraaaas
Newport New 5....!........... 960
Total ...........[ 8185 | 2,528
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
| 1915, me -
WOMIION " Loiiideie 2,219 309
Augusta l WYL icanivgsos
Memphis cesessnes] 78 l 47
St. Louis sesesansl 185 121
Cincinnati ........| 131 | 145
Little Rock saseeslessecanaasal o~
FORRE ' 450 cuii st el 2,667 GGL
SPOT COTTON.
”/ATLANTA. STEADY; MIDDLING
4
New York, qulet; middling, 9.30.
New Orleans, steady; middling 8.94.
Galveston, quiet; middling 8.90
Liverpool, steady: middling 5.43 d.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 9.35.
Boston, quiet; middling 9.30.
Savannah, firin; middling 8.§3.
Bultimore, nominal,
Charleston, nominal.
Mobile; middling, 8.18.
Norfolk, steady; middling 8.75.
Wilmington, nominal
Memphis, steady, middling 8.87.
St. Louis; mh‘xmmfi. 884,
Little Rock: middl nf. 8%,
Dallas, steady, middling 8.63
Augusta, steady; middiing 8.3,
Houston, steady; middling 9.05.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
Sugar futures Quotations:
[ Opening. T Closing._
ianuar)' ¢ s+« 6.51@6.50 6.50@6.51
SNNRIY ». 5 ¢ il Geogonmviis | 6.60@6.60
Mareh . , . . . 6.58Q6.63 6.59@56.60
AR s s 4 0w ol Sssansd 6645685
May . . ¢« o+ .| 6.66@6.73 6.60@86.70
RN gy i, ,us;gs:s
July + o o o 4 of secrnnees | 0.78@6.80
August . . o o o siiinee. | 0.3086.81
September ~ , .| 630’96 42 | 6.35Q6.36
October . , . .| 6.31@6.43 | 6.38@6.39
DOV o. o of sbeinnirs 6.4216.43
December . . 8{8:&‘?_._50‘.845@846
Closed steady: sales 20,200 barrels.
i e————)
COTTON SEED oil.
Cotton seed 01l gquotations:
Opening._ |~ Closing.
Qpot §w esl weies | 5.80Q6.00
Janugry . , . .| 5.87G0.90 5!‘3%.’. @5
Fehrfary . , . o 5.92@5.58 5.90@6.02
R TR 6('3’9".(}7 808@6. 10
August . ~ , .| 5.73Q5.90 | 5.80@5.60
September , , . 5.7(%570 5.78@5 %0
October v o B.T6QGBO & 5.8205.85
Sovember |, |, |, 5752:',1!0 5.810:5.85
December . . .| 578Q582 | 5.8505.87
Closed steady; salés 20,200 barrels
EASTERN OOILS ADVANCE,
LIMA, OHIO, Aug. 13.—Eastern olls
were advanced 10 cents the barrel by
Standard Oill purchulng agencles thiy
morning, all flelds participating execept
Kentucky, Indiana and northwestern
Ohlo This brings Pennsylvania Ol to
$1.45, the first advance In eighteen
months
BAR SILVER,
LONDON, Aug. 13.—Bar sliver is off
1164 at 234
NEW YORK, Aug 13.-<Commercial
bar silver is off S¢ at ¢l%e.
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-<The tone of
the market at the metal exchange was
unchangsd, Lead was offered at $4.50.
Tio $84.26@34.76,
t REAL ESTATE AND
. CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Palatial Pace’s Ferry Residence To
Be Ready April I—Decatur Street
Lease Announced.
John W. Grant's palatial country home
on Paces Ferry road will not be com
pleted before April 1, 1916, it became
known Friday, although Mr. Grant had
hoped to move in by Christmas of this
year. The delays incident to the com
pletion of large structures have operat
ed in this instance, and it is possible
that the finishing touches will not be
on until after April.
. Workmen are now putting on the out
side stucco and soon will complete the
main part of the exterior work. In a
few weeks it is expected that the inte
rior decorating contract will be let. At
lanta and New York firms are actively
competing for this handsome contract.
The first landscape w@rk on the Grant
tract was done in the summer of 1913
and the erection of the house was start
ed early last year. Many fruit trees
were planted and are already bearing.
Mr. Grant has made no announcement
of what he lfixtends to do with his hand
some town house at No. 423 Peachtree.
Store for Kimball Block.
Jesse Draper, agent of the John W.
Grant properties, has leased No. 15 De
catur street, Kimball House block, for
five vears from September 15 to Harry
Edison, who will O'Fen a shoe and fur
nishing business. he price of the lease
was not given out.
Mr. Draper says the Grant stores and
buildings are well tenanted. The Grant
Building continues with no empty
offices.
Home Sold for $5,000 Cash.
Mrs, B. G, Hendon has sold to Mrs,
C. L. Ruden, through Brooks Mell, of
the Mell & O'Keefe Real Estate Agency,
No. 66 Sinclair avenue, a two-story,
eight:room house on a 60 by 1560 foot
lot for $5,000 cash.
Buudlni Figures Boosted.
Friday's buidmf figures were given
another substantial boost in the filing of
applications for $20,390 of work. Includ
ed was a $15,000 branch of the Carnegie
Library at Georgia and Caplitol avenues.
W. B. Disbro, treasurer, took the per
mit. G. H. Bray is the contractor.
For some time now the permits have
aggregated about $25.000 a day, which
Building Inspector Ha%:a regards as a
very good showlng. here are fewer
fine residences under construetion, but
2 boom is on in apartments, and the
small business is holding its own.
R.ntln]g Peachtree Homes.
Two more Peachtree homes have been
listed with rentln&lgencies and soon
will be tenanted. rs. M. R. Emmons
will live for a time in New York and
lease her handsome home at the north
west corner of Peachtree and Peachtree
Flace. This home is two stories and of
rame, and at the time it was built
about twelve yvears uio. was one of the
finest homes on Peachtree.
The Westmoreland two-story home at
No. 1217 -Peachtree, one of the most
artistic places in its neighborhood, is for
rent at §l5O a month.
Bullding Permits $20,390.
SIS,OOO—W, B. Disbro, treasurer, Geor
gia and Capitol avenues, one-story li
brary bundlri{. G. H. Bray.
$1,200—-C. Robinson, Carclina avenue,
one-story frame dwelling. Daywork.
sl,ooo—o. A. Toomer, No. 56 Drum
mond street, same. W, A Willilngham,
S7OO—F. J. Trammell, No. 265 Hill
street, same.
~ s4so—-Mrs. Morris, No. 184 Hilliard
street, add room. George L. Goolsby.
$1,350—-Mrs. 8. F. Grant, No, 428
Peachjree street, install heating plant.
Gresham & Jackson.
s7s—Mrs. E. F. Munn, Nos. 105-107
Peachtree street, erect gign.
s6o—Same to same, No. 861% North
Broad street.
S6OO-T. J. Day, Jr., No. 438 Bedford
place, additions. baywork. |
s3s—Annle Caldwell, No. 28 Davis
street, same. ‘
SN—Eufene Hunt, No. 24 Randolph
street, bulld frame stand. Daywork. |
Warranty Deed. ‘
slls—Atlanta Cemetery Association to
G. N, Polson, lots 50 and 51, block 7,
Northview Cemetery. January 11, 1915.
s4,2so—Mrs. June Courtney to O. H.
Matthaws et al. lot south side Highland
avenue, 51 feet west of Hilllard street,
51 by 148. July 81, 1915. ‘
$6,000--J. N. McEachsrn and 8. A.
Wardllaw to J. T. Black, lot southeast
corner Marie street and Mason and Tur
ia:lr; avenue, 113 by 263. August 12, |
SI,BOO-—Mary A, Jones to Mrs. Ivy L.
Lemming, lot north side Atlanta avenue, ‘
50 feet east of Grant Park, 60 by 80
Aufust 172, 1816. ‘
$4,200 and Exception of Property—Lea
Crawford to Adair Park Comany, lot‘
north side East Ellls street, 50 feet esast
of Clifford street, 5 by 150. June 2,
s2,ooo—Frank E. Howald to Mrs. Del
'a C. Matthiessen, lot west sida Chero
kee avenue, 98 feet south of Fair street,
9% by 1% Aqun 8, 1915,
$7,800--Mrs. Nannie P. Bowman to
#ame, same property. August 4, 1915,
Mill Takings f
Week 261,000 Bales
The weekly statement of Secretary
Hester shows that the visible supply of
American cotton during the waeg de
creased 209,134 bales, a 8 compared with
a decrease of 86,008 bales the same week
last year, against a decrease o?‘ 105,012
bales during the corresponding week the
year before. Other kinds decreased 78,-
133 bales, against a decrease of 50,000
ll'»’nllgn and a decrease of 60,000 bales in
The total visible lugpl{‘ot American
cotton decreased 287287 bales, ag com-
P"‘d with a decrease of 136,008 bales
Ast year, against a decrease of 165,012
bales in 1913, |
World's visible supply: |
A e R SRS ]SN \_lsl} ‘
American ....2,046,170 1,655,640'1,049,570
Other kinds. . 1,318,443'1,434,000 1,147,000
To._all kinds. 4,264,613'3.019.540 2,196,670
World's spinners’ takings:
ot e T
For week.....! 261000/ §7,000 158,000
Since Aug. 1.. 432,000 132,000) 336,000
Weekly interior movement: ‘
1915 1914 | 1018
Receipts .....| 1'875!‘3-’_—{o.3lsl 36,442
Shipments ....| 31,093 u.sm 47,925
Stocks ....... 437,309/ 120,878 126,382
AYOONLY SRPOPEN |
L 1 M !_l‘o}{:‘
For week .... 45,603 2,&!2“ gesesenes
Since Aug. 1. 65,285 5,072 .‘:-._._.....‘
W-eklz crop movement:
Cen el TS T Am:“
Overland, week.......| 3,676 963 1,481,
Since August 1....... 8,818 32.308 3,733
Into sight week....... /51,767 11,145 46,681
Sinee August 1....... 9586618 800 80,99
Southern consumption 45,000 4,000,33,000
MONTGOMERY'S STATEMENT. |
\\‘»k'y_ movement: L --‘
T e LI AN
ROCOIDES .viccigoivicervunersy 108~ 90
Bhipments ..cooevciicvannes A 3, |
Stocks sesnsisesvssennsesss BB OLS] 3,964
Tg@l_ rm‘alpf!- to date. esel ’97 l_! {
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN, '
KANBAS CITY, Aug. 13 —Carh wheat
No. 2 hard, 1.40; No. 2 red, 1.19@1.21,
Corn: No_ 2, m,sm; No. 2 yeilow,
80c; No. 2 white, 77 77\§7.
Oate: No. 4, 4@ ésc; No. 2 white, 61
Gilne
s6oo—George P. Moore to W. C. Web -
ber, lots 4,6, block C, of Continental
Land Company sub-division, on south
side Little street, lana lot 54, Four
teenth disirict. June 25, 1915.
sl,2oo—George P. Moore to same, lot
south side South avenue, 700 feet east
of Martin street, 100 by 100¢; lot north
side Bouth avenue, 700 reet east of Mar
tin street, 100 by 100. June 26, 1918,
sl2,ooo—The Coca-Cola Company to
Atlanta National Bank, lot west side
Whitehall street, 440 feet northeast of
i\;%)amu Street, 60 by 165. August 10,
s2,ooo—George F. Payne to Mrs. Lan
nie H. Danlel, lot west side Bonaven
ture street, 105 feet north of North ave
nue, 80 bfi 181. August 11, 1915.
sl,997—Bank of East Point to Mrs.
N. J. Parker, lot northeast corner of
Myrtle and Walker avenue, 100 by 142.
August 3, 1015,
$2,200-~George W. Colller to H. Ko
nigsmark, lot southeast corner of Wylle
%nc}qfistofla streets, 78 by 116. August
S6OO~J, W, Hardwick to J. W. Fersu
son, one-half interest In lot east side
Garden street, 120 feet northeast of
Farrington avenue, 120 by 280; lot
northwest corner of Farrington avenue
and Garden street, 120 by 240, lot west
slde Garden street, 280 feet north of
Farrington street, 130 by 240; lot north
west cor. Connally street and Farrlngton
avenue, 140 by 118; lot west side Con
nally street, 160 feet north of F‘arrlng
ton avenue, 80 by 104; lot west side
Connally, 320 feet north of Farrington
street, 78 by 102 August 11, 1916.
S6OO—J. W. Ferguson to J. W. Hard
wick, one-half interest in lot northeast
corner of Farrington avenue and Gar
den street, 240 by 400; lot northwest
corner Hill street and i?arrmsr'nn ave
nue, 806 by 400. August 11, 1915,
Loan Deeds.
s6,6oo—Mrs. Allena W. Hall to Mort
’asge Bond Company of New York, No,
53 North Boulevard, 50 by 190, also lot
east side of North Boulevard, b4Z feet
southwest of Ponce Del.eoh avenue, 56
by 193, August 11, 1915,
S6OO-—James Blankenshiu to J. 8.
Fickling, lot north side Clay strest, 80
feet west of Weatherby street, 34 by
135. August 18, 1915. )
s4,ooo—Mrs. H. D. Lipford to Life In
surance Company of Virginia, No. 549
{\Tacigth Boulevard, 50 by 190. July 29,
$20,000—-George 8. and Elizabeth F.
Moffett to Ann H. McDaniel, lot north
west corner Tenth and Juniper streets,
5 by 123. August 3, 1915, -
sl,soo—Mrs. Della C. Matthiessen to
Lyon R. Walker, lot west side Chero
kee .avenue, 96 feet south of Fair
street, 96 by 180. August, 1915,
sl,Boo—Same to E. P. Averill, same
property. August, 1915,
SI,BOO—F. G. McElroy and May Mec-
Elroy to Harold Epstein, No. 145 Hold
erness street, 52 by 150. August 12,1915,
$Bl9—J. M. Orr to J. Hoadley &
Sons, lot west side Dernell street, 333
feet north of Hemphill avenue, 5 by
92. August. 3, 1915,
ssoo—~Mary R. Luckle to Southern
Life and Trust Company, No. 143 Crew
street, 50 by 120. August 12, 1915.'
sl,6oo—Adalr Park Compan* to W. H.
Nunnally, lot north side of East of Clif
ford street, 50 by 150. August 5, 1915.
Mongngu.
s2l7—W. H. Blackmon to 8. B, Tur
man and Andrew Calhoun, No. 371
Ponce Del.eon avenue, 50 by 266. Au
gust 11, 1815,
s4,soo—Mrs. Allena N, Hall to Co
lonlal Trust Com{mny. No. 5562 North
Boulevard, 50 by 158, also lot east side
North Boudevard, 642 feet southwest of
Ponce Del.eon avenue, 56 by 193 feet.
August 12, 1915,
Bonds for Title.
$5,700—J. B. Jackson to Fred C. Cum
mings, lot west side Crew street, 140
feet south of Bass street, 38 by 182,
Aufnlt 2, 1916.
\ sß,soo—~Mrs, June Courtney to N. H.
Matthews, lot south side H\smand ave
nue, 51 feet west of Killlard street, b 1
by 148. October 7, 1909,
$5,200—-John W. Zuber to Thomas
Grant, No. 44 Irwin street, 86 by 150,
Aug’uat 12, 1915.
$5,000—W., H. Wallace to Mrs. Alex
Reeves, lot west side Willlard avenue,
between BBouth Gordon street and West
wood avenue, 70 by 183. May 30, 1915.
Transferred to Piedmont Savings Co.,
Auygust 11, 1615,
$10,396—W, B. Disbro to W. Preston
Horne, No. 284 Lucile avenue, 48 by
160. August 6, 1915,
Quitclalm Deeds. |
sl—A. C. and H. O. Bucher to Mrs ‘
Mattie M. MeCall, lot northeast corner |
J. 8. Fleet lot 200 feet north of Four
i;fl“h street, 117 by 150. August 4,
si—Atlanta Realty Investment Com-
Eany to Edward Jones, lot west ‘de of
rew street, 789 feet south of Jefferson
street, 50 by 135. August 12, 1915.
sl—J. P. Matthiessen to Mrs. Della
C. Matthiessen, lot west slde Cherokee
avenue, 96 feet south of Fair street, %
by 190¢. August 2, 175,
sl-~August Borg to same, same prop
erty. August 2, 1915.
s2o3—Forace Grant to same, same
property. August 12, 1615,
§l-—Gus Anderson to same, same prop
ert;r'. August 2, 1015.
$750-<~Hirsch Bros. to.J. N, McEach
ern and S. A. Wardlaw, lot at inter
section of Mason and Turner avenue
iAxnd“i\lisurlo street, 113 by 263. August
sl,ooo—Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration to same, same property. Au-
Rust 11, 1916.
Holders Expect Big
BOSTON, Aug. 12.—Holders of all
pulled and low wools are still looking
forward to the renewal of army con
tracts from abroad. In thelr estimation
the market is In for a big boom, and
some ints in the current situation
-lrnn‘r; favor this idea. Attention |s
called to the scarcity of foreign carpet
wools of every description, This scarcity
s IMlnf buyers for the carpet mills
to look the market over carefully for
lots of low clothing wools that are at
all sultable, either In quality or price,
This will have a nervous effect on the
niw,rket when foreign blanket orders ar
rive.
Receipts In wool in fwndl for the
week ended and including Wednesday
are as follows:
e ———————————————————————
IS 1S
Domestlc ..........| s'.m.n'c‘T"i.:mfiTc
FOPSIET cooovi.ooss 10,709,958 3,081,480
Totals .......... 20,168,742 10,384,614
Total receipts of 20,168,742 pounds
comrrc with 9,814,178 for the preceding
weel, of which 7,896,356 were domestic
wWools. ‘
Receipts of wool in Poundu from and
including January 1, 1510, as compared
with the same period In 1914, are as fol.
lows: 3
ij 1014 |
Domestic .......... 122,349,005 150,707,658
Foreign ............180381,807'127,844.3¢6
Totals ........... 802,730,836 218,842,005
LIVE STOCK, ‘
CHICAGO, AUE 13.-~Hogs: Receipts,
13,000; market bc lower; mixed and.
butchers, 7.35@7.80; good to heavy 6,45
Pl 4, rough heavy. 6.15G6.40; hgm;
7.%0'1.:5; pigs, 5.75@7.40, bulk, 6. so'
Cattla: Reosipts, 1,500, market
strong; beeves, 6.40@10580; cows and
helfers, 350@530; Texans, 6.85@85.40;
calves, 9.50Q11.50 |
Sheep: Receipts, 7,000 market |
steady; native and Western, 3.60%6.65;
lambs, 7.404910
BT. LOUIR, Aug. 13 - Cattie—~Receipts
800, Including 28 BSoutherns .\I-rlul
steady. Native beef steors, §7.50@10.15;
yolrllns‘ steers and helfers, u,wg 10.00;
cows, MOOGROO, stockers and feeders,
$6.00@8.25; calves, $5.00%1100; Texas
steers, $5.28@8.50, cows, $4.0096. 50, |
HcTßwe!gm 5,000 Market be l&’-\
:!" ixed §7 GfifiT.Sfl rou ;) “‘J‘
o; qood Mo 400738 I”nu‘! 156 G 7.06;
pigs, V 1.500740, gk, ¥1.06Q7.80,
Other Issues Act in Sympathy at
'
Outset, but Quickly Develop
an Upward Tendency.
% To-day's Bank Clearings §
. ——
Atlanta bank clearings to-day
were §£1,751,666.93, as compared with
|3 91,841,007.67 the 'same day a year
' 490, a decrease of $89,430,74.
AAAA AAN A A A AAAAAANAAANA
| By CHARLES W. STORM,
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—There was a
geneml cancellation of standing bids on
rokers' books in anthraclte shares this
morning. The three active stocks in
that group, Lehigh Valley, Erie and
Reading, were Fressed for sale and sus
tained substantial declines before buy-
Ing orders were reached. Lehigh Val
ley, which closed yesterday at 146,
oinned at 142, and then soli down to
140, followeq by a rally to 143%’. Read
ing started at 14714, against 150% at
the close vesterday, and continued its
decline to “8:3 a loss oof more than 3
points, from hich it rallied to 148%.
.-\lthouefih trading at the outset was
influene by the pressure against the
coal uhnreg, a stron% tone quickly de
veloped, and before the end of the first
half hour nearly all the important {s
sues ranged above yesterday's close.
The war order stocks were again proin
inent, Crucible Steel rising 4 points to
83, American Can 14 to !9% and Na
tional Ermmelln" 1% to 29%. Canadian
Pacific dropped 23 in the first few rmin.
utes, but quickly improved to 1633,
There was a renewed speculative de
mand and persistent accumulation,
which caused upturns in many stocks.
Reading sold around ‘l4B, Union Pacific
around 1313 and Lehl%h Valley around
141%. Baitimore and Ohio advanced a
point to 8215, while Canadian Pacific
sold around 152%. Pressed Steel Car
advanced a point to 62%, Westinghouse
3%, United States Steel 3% and Mexican
Petroleum was up 2 points to 80. Ameri
can Beet Sugar advanced a point to
ggz Southern Pacific advanced to
. L |
oney loaning at 1% per cent.
Studebaker Company was one of the
most conspicuous issues in the first half
of the iast hour, seillnf up to 94%%, a
net advance of 64 {)o nts. The tone
was firm and the higher price levels
were generally maintained.
The market closed unsettled.
_ Btock quotations:
| | iClos. | Prev
STOCKS— iHigh|Low. Bid. Clos.
Am. Agricultural | B3| 06 | 6bYg| 50
Am. Beet Sugar ..| 694 68 | 084 y byly
American Can '...| bYsg| 08%, 58% od vy
0. PIOE. 00l sisal livsidoß (108
Am, Car Foundry.| 64% 671 vals, vale
Am. Cotton Ol ..| blywm| SO4 bosg; 494
American lce .....| soval seee| G 895 adiy
Anm. Locomotive..| b 6 D 4 vdm| ooy
Am. Smelting ....| 80| W] ‘Y| s
Am. Bug. Ref.....| ....| ooyl
Al 80-L'y 0000.. . 1280128 (122% 122
AR, WOOMM ....d scisliinii.l 5001 38
Anaconda vevenaed| 68 | 875 vivy 68
Atlchison cerennena (JOB% [ 102 9 102 e lus g
W B shaibev il edhh bkl [Lvey
B AR O 00l BT 819 82| div
Bethlehem Steel .. 2vod 200 280 |298
B R T oiegiiil B 0 8% 84 | Bulg
Canadlan Pacific (1084164 loilg Ibsve
Central Leather ..| 4ivw; 43| 45, 49
C. And O. ........0 4 | 44%) do%| 40
Colo. ¥, and L....| 42%, 40 caee| 40%
LOIO. BOUthßrn ...J ....| ...} 27 |26
ASRBNOL TR 00l it 1128 -
Corn Products ....| 163% 16, 1634 16
D. and H. coeeed 14095 14645 142 140
ven. and K G.....| ~..| oo 0% B 4
Distil. Securities .| 288 28% | L3z, usiy
Bll® o....oovvnnand| By 2T | Zivg) 29
40, pref. ......| 44 | 48%4| 439 44
Gen. Eiectric .....[172%{172 1.2 vy
G. North., pfd.....[1184 118% lid%g ily
G. Northern Ure ..j ¢l 41 | ..,.| 419
G, Western ......| 124 y 120 12%| 12w
G RNIINE .il e <o | 100 y Lo,
MIAEROID . .oucaiinl: N 1 DB | 19| 1y
O PO sovess] siiif vese]l B 8 | 18
I NIV, (0D ol 60is) o vee 0100
SOUOR DO &.o ol diosl sil B B
B G B d e B 8% uasg
M, K and T.....[ s%| 8% 8 | 8%
GO, PPOE .ciiol ivil i BB Y B
Lehigh Valey ...[143%5/139% 141% 110 z
B OB No.oioasn] sais] vissiitimiiie
Mo, Pacific .......| 3 | I%| 1% v
N. Y. Central.....| 90%, %0k Wie YT
Northwestern ....| ....| ....[126 |127
Nationa! lLead ...| 643 | B4y vd | b4l
N. and W, .......[107% 105 10( (108 4
No. Pacific ......[IOB% 108% 108% 105
O S Wi conioodd BT D | Sbhy| Lo
Pennsylvania ... ..lobh.lyli.( seee iUV
Pacific Mail .....| 3445 32| 34%, i
800 isovoisl diiil orenldl 116
&mael Car .....,lfih:lfi#l:t%,ly’n‘
A 0544 aesos e, A 4 |
R. 1 aud Steel....| 46 | 43 | 43%, 485
80: PUOL iies] sisi] s 98T W |
Rock Island ‘ covnf senef euasf 1y
O 10, soveal doiik il siiét - B
Bloss-sShertield ...| 49% 48% 49%,| 484 y
So. Pacific .......| Bu%| 884 by%| 89%
So. Rallway .....[ 16g 16 | 16i 165 |
O PR i) it Bl 48 | B%y
St. Paul .........[ 82% 83 di%| d 4% |
Tenn. Copper ....| 484%| 44's 45% {un
Texas Pacific coeef saeef 4eea| 18 13
Third Avenue ....| Blig 51 | Sukl ol {
Unlon Pacific ....|131% 13v% 131 131%
U. 5. Rubber ....| 48%, 48 4814 iy |
.e i '14“,., 3%, 74 Ai~
do. pref. .....112% (1124 112%112%
Utah Copper .....| 66% 65% Go% by
V.-C. Chemical .. 30%| 80 | sß%| 85Y%
WO sseeccvsish siosnl wissl iy e
do. pref. .....| i... .. sivel %
Western Union ..| 70%, 0% 1.1 %
W, BAYIERE. . oi. saesl o]l SH%
W. Electrie coeenn 1187 112% Ilsm 113
Wis. Central .....] 36 | 86%) ....
Am. Steel Fdy....| 4§ ‘43",‘ i iy
Am. H. and L. ..[ % TW| 73%| 6l
do, pref. ......| 361 34% 364 3404
Alaska Goid ceeeo| 345 836 34% 334
Allis-Chalmers ...| fl".‘ 41 |4l f.:
aO, pref. ......| 4%l 3% i .J‘,'
Baldwin Locomo...| §1 8| 19% 80 .
Butte Buperior .. 64% 62 f.{ 65
Cal. Pet, ........| 185! 16% 16%, Ib%
Chino Copper ....| 4515 445! 4514 444
Continental Can .., 43l 584 Y3y sl
Crucible Steel ... 835 774 7% !sl
Castiron Pipe ....| 22% 0% 31 21%
Goodrich Rubber .| 57 bow| 5514 bay
General Motors .. 220% 21944 -',W‘n‘o"{l, I
Insp. Copper ......| 82% 82% 32'% 8% |
Int. Puper ......... 10%| 10% 10% 9 |
Lackawanna Steel bi'y) bils) 04lp 04%
M. Pot. ...i...:] B 0 17 9% 79 '
Maxwell Motors .. 40 g 9% B4y
Nev, Con. Copper.| 14%4 14%a 14% e
N. Y. Airbreke.... 118 117 117 118
National Enamel .| 29% 8 28 | 17%
Pittsburg Coal ..| 20% 25 |25 |24
Ray Copper .......| 22% 28% 22% 2a
R. Island (new)... 18% 16 16 I]@,',l
B isiipipesi 19 11 12% | 9%
Ry Steal Spring..| 41 |4O o|o% |
Studebaker voaee) AR BTTR, 92% a‘-.;
Unjon B, and G..| 8% 1 { Tart |
Willys Overland ~[lß6 [lB6 IS‘_.,,X,.',""J
{ N. Y, Curb Stocks |
AN AN NI SN ISP IS i
Previous
STOCKS~- Opening. Close,
Anglo-Am. Ofl 17%@ 18 17% @ 18
Brit.-Am. Tob, 14%4@ 15
aMvey O ..... 3 9 Siavssbvisin
Cigar Stores ~ 10 10 10 @ 10
Heégeman ..... ¢ 8 ¢ @ 6
Nipissing ..... t% OB sinsiciiniia
afldon ceees TRD % TNO %
areont ....... 4% 9 iiiikciiraid
World Film . 3% 3% e ay
Jumbo Exten.. l"fig‘ 1% lflfi 1y
Manhat. Tran. Ha@ % L) 8
Bt Oil, N. Y... 197 G 199 197 199
8t O, N. J.... 414 )um 114 114
|B. Ofl, Cal... 200 @2.8 363 @297
Bt. Ol Ind. 140 3}(s') Kenssinbiahs
Prairie .......200 @3BB 380 @ ass
Ohto ONI ; 145 @i 146 @l4B
| Profit-sharing.
new ...... %0 % N 0 2%
%T. L?UI. FUTURES CLOSE,
BT. LOUIS, Aug. 13 —Wheat-—-Septem
yber, $1.08% ; December, Q.M.
&‘—l‘m, 8%, December,
Rulings of Supreme
Court of Georgia
Judgments Affirmed.
Bowen vs Gaskins et al.; from Ber
rien Superior Court—Judge Thomas.
L. 18. Heath, W. G. Harrison, for plain
tiff in error. Hendricks & Hendricks,
C. A. Christian, contra.
Fairburn Banking Company vs. Sum
merlin, administrator, et al.; from Ful
ton—Judge Hllis. J. H. Longino, J. F.
Golightly, for plaintiff in error. Colquitt
& Conyers, J. P, Haunson, contra,
Crossley vs, Case Threshing Machine
Company’; from DeKalb—Judge Reid. L.
B. Norton, Alonzo Field, rorcplalntlft in
error. Payne & Jones, A. C. &J, H.
McCalla, contra.
Seaboard Air Line Railway vs, Mose
ley; from Toombs—Judge Rawlings. J.
B. Geiger, for plaintiff in error. 8 Wi
La‘nk!nrd, Hines & Jordan, contra,
Sturkey vs. O'Dowd Sons & Company;
from Richmond—Judge Hammond.
Plerge Brothers, for plaintiff in error.
D. G. Fogarty, contra.
Salas vs, Powers et al.; from Chat
ham—Judge Charlton. Lawton & Cun
ninlgham. for plaintiff in error. ¥. P.
Meclintire, contra. ‘
(?orrmandnr Mills Company vs. Scha-‘
fer et al.; from Chatham-—Judge Charl
ton. Hitch & Denmark, John G, Ken
nedy, for plaintiff in error. Paul E. Sea
brook, contra.
Allen, administrator, vs. Napier, May
nard & Plunkett; from Bfiwbfll%dfe
Mathews. J. A. Hixon, for plainti n
error, Harrie & Harris, contra.
North Highlands lLand Com an{“' VS,
Ijolt et al.; from Bibb—Judfe I&at- ews,
Guerry & Son, for plaintiff in error. R.
K. Hines, L. D Moore, contra.
Southern Ice and Coal Company vs.
Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation; from
Bibb-—Judge Mathews, J. E. Hall, Guy- |
ton Parks, for plaintiff tn error. Payne
& Jones, Miller & Jones, contra.
Williams et al. vs. Randolph et al;
from Bibb--Judge Mathews. Gt;fyton
Parks, West & Dasher, for plaintiffs in
error. Harris & Harris, Feagin & Han
cock, contra.
Rosenberg vs. Welnstein; from Wilkes
—Judge Waiker. Colley & Colley, W, A.
Slaton, for plaintiff in error. J. M. Pit
ner, 1. T. Irvin, Jr., contra.
Tolbert vs. Wimpy; from Fulton—
Judge Ellis,. Mayson & Johnson, for
Flaintifl in _error. Dorsey, Brewster,
lowell & Heyman, contra.
Terrell vs Terrell; from Clayton—
Judge Reid. J. F. GoFghtly, for plain
tiff in error. W. I. Watterson, Joseph
W, & John D Humphfles. contra,
Cooper vs, Dixie Cotton Company and
Ehrlich vs, Dixie Cotton Comptng: from
Emanuel—Judge Hawkins, Saffold &
Jordan, for plaintiff in error. Davis &
Sturgis, Willlams & Bradley, Hines &
Jordan, contra.
Fleming vs,_ Sibley et al.; from Rich
mond—Judge’ Hammond. Willlam H.
Fleming, for plaintiff in error. Calla-
Wiy, Howard & West, Boykin Wright,
Irvin Alexander, contra.
Affirmed with Direction. ®
Rauers et al, executors, vs. Persons
et al.; from Ch'nn—Juége Conyers.
Adams & Adams, for plaintiffs. in error.
J. T. Colson, contra,
Judgments Reversed.
Pritchett v Stubbs et al.; from Lau
rens—Judge Larsen. Hines & Jordan,
M. H. Blackshear, for plaintiff in error.
J. H. Hall, Davis & Sturgis, contra.
Frost V& Arnaud et al.; from Fulton
—Judge Elis. Little, Powell, Smith &
Goldstein, for plaintiff in error. Hines
& Jordan, J. L. Anderson, contra.
Samples vs Georgia and Florida Rail
way Company; from Emanuel—Judge
Rawlings. Williams & Bradley, for
plaintiff in error. Saffold & Jordan,
contra,
Jenkins vs. Boone; from Bibb-—Judge
Mathews., Mallary & Wimberly, for
plaintiff in error.
Walton, executor, et al. vs. Busby;
from Lineoln--Judge Walker. John T.
West, J. M. Pitner, Colley & Colley, T,
H. Remsen, for plaintiffs in error. Sam
uel H. Sibley, C. J. Perryman, contra.
i News and Notes |
|On Grain Crops |
N A I P ST r———
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—-B. W. BSnow
wires from Aberdeen, 8. Dak.:
“Three-quarters of wheat in north
ern South Dakota is ripe and_ every
binder is running to-day. In a 70-mile
drive Wednesday I counted 61 fields be
ing cut. Plenty of rust in most fields
but marquis and velvet chaff r'l’?cned
ahead of it and umgle ig extra plump.
Late blue stem, possibly 10 per cent of
total wheat acre:se, needs week or ten
days to rilpen a could be pinched a
little, but I believe it will also get away.
District coveged Wednesday will aver
age above 25 bushels, and it looks like a |
record for both {leld and quality. Out
look for oats similar to wheat. Corn
Just tasseling, ts:‘owlnx fast but end is
still very doub .L"' .
S. B. Chapin & Co. recelved the fol
lowing from Oscar K. Lyle u%or do‘u
of August 10: “Jamestown, N. Dak.:
From Aberdeen to Jamestown found
rust in wheat all the way. l-luvolung
is now becoming general and may en
& week earlier than recently expeeoted,
a 8 the weather is of a forcing character.
It {s the same story at all polnts that
early wheat was not hurt. Thou~h
rusted, the losses will fall on the late
varieties and be considerable, From in
formation here rust is a feature in all
directions. The State is very lcnernlly
affected and tho.orop ':m be modified.”
-
Reports to the Atehison Indlcnted‘
that harvesting of wheat had been
;:ompleted and that farmers were stack
ng.
& . .
Dispatches from the Chicago and
Northwestern Rauwa’y Company said
that crop conditions along its lines were
favorable and that all small grain had
been harvested, except wheat. Corn has
made splendld progress.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(i:Hu:Auu. AR;. 13.—~Wheat: No. 2
red, 1.12@1.15; No. 3 red, 1.10%@1.13%
No. 2 hard winter, 1.16@1.20; No. 3 hard
winter, 1.12@1.15%.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 795307952: No. 2
white, 79%@80; No. 2 yellow, 1%0: :
No 3 mixed, 7T9%; No. 3 white, 9y
T 9%; No. 4 mlxos, 79.
Oats: No. 2 white, 8@587: No. 3
white, 50@53; new, 45% 48‘3; No. 4
white, new, 42@44%; standard, 54@57;
new, 57,
—
CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES,
l"olltwmi shows Chicago grain clear
ances for Friday:
Bushels,
SROIE osiiiiiivininiiniilya i NS
R ooso4 5h eit bneiitinbiaein Lo‘)ol
DB . .ooiveiiviiocloimminisivinins DA
Wheat and flour .................486,000
Flour, 106,000 barrels.
e
WHEAT RECEIPTS IN CARS.
Last Last |
a 0 e Friday. W;eek. \{:tr. !
ORAPOIS .iviiies T ]
SR ki iiiats g Zg 23
CROBED oiooiesinniae. B 119 214
WIREIDE ssivicieicic D 66 83
§T. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST, LOUIS, Aug. 13.—~Cash wheat:
No. 8 red, 1.17@1.20%,
Corn: No_ 2 7%¢; No. 2 yellow, 8040;
No. 2 white, 79@ 70%c.
Oats. No. 3 white, 50@85c; No. 2.
45c¢.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13.~-Bpo wheat
opened 'y to 1%44 lower. Corn opened
id lower. Oats Gpened %d lower,
PRIMARY MOVEMENT, L
Recelpts—- ! f‘r)dlyA L_e‘n_l wk Last yr
Wheat . . . . 1,411,000 546,000 1,643,000
Corn . , . . . FBI.OOO 485,000 508,000
Oats . . ... . 553,000 331,000 )‘314,000'
shinments ‘“ Ay l._n:(_:vk Last yr.
Wheat .. . POONUD, (2,000 Gd s 000 |
Corn 4 .. 505,000 344,000 448,000
Ohts .. 165,000 ws,(myhl‘flmg
CHICACGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Aug. ii-Following are!
receipts for Friday and estimated re
ceipts for Saturday:
Wheat ~ . ... . 445 500
g0;n.......J ml lgj
M 0 ¢ » 2 b 4 oin e
HOEY so¢oo 0e o 13,000 |3O
AUGUST 1915.
: ~m'
jey
. . .0
Cancellation of Big British Wheat
Orders Indicates Early Force
'
ing of Dardanelles. Al
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS,
Wheat—No. 2 red e 3L1T@1.20%
Corn—No. 2 s ats v iy s piese LTI
Onig—Noo 8 (new) ... o 5 0@ .66
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—0 n an excited
()penin%at the Board of Trade to-day,
September wheat ranged from 1.103& to
1.0715, compared with last nliht’s close
of 1.11%. Confirmation of the antici
pated forcing of the Dardanelles was
had in the cancellation of about 1,000,000
bushels of wheat by Great Britain, indi
cating that further immediate require
ments were not considered necessary.
This cancellation was at a loss of about
8c to 10c per bushel to the foreigners
and proved the principal bearish factor
of the early market. It caused free
selling by longs and numerous short
lines were put out. Cables from Liver-
Pool were 144 to I%d lower,
Wheat closer 3%c lower for Septem«
ber and 2 for December.
Despite New York denials that con
tracts for 1,000,000 bushels of wheat in
tended for the Allles had been cancelled
rephtable houses here said that they
had been advised that such cancella
tione had really taken place. Bart
let, Frazier & Co., just before the close,
said that they had a positive statement
that three cargoes of grain intended for
Italy had been cancelled. Rumors of
cancellations of Argentine wheat orders
were heard, but there was no real in
formation. ’
Corn was off % @lc on the day’s busi
ness and oats were % @%c lower.
Provisions, which weer off early, ral
lied and closed at prices practically nn
changed from yesterday.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT-—
Sept..... 1.10% 1.07 1.025 - 1.11
DG, ..., 10T 108 1.07% 1.09%%
Moo 10 1.10% 1.11% 1.13%
CORN— % % % .t
8ept...... 4% T 434 7435 THIL
Dec. ... 3% 63145 633 641,
May..... 65% 663 65% 661 y
OATS~—
Sept..... 40% 3914 393, 41
P ... 397% 3934 297% 401;,;’
May..... 4% 423§ 42% 4315
PORK—
Sept.... 14.25 13.90 14.05 14.05
0et..... 14.33% 13.97% 14.15 14,10
TR 14.00
LARD—
Bept.... 817% 807% &.10 8.00
0et..... 59 81215 8,15 8.0715
Jan..... 8.30 8.271 8.35 8,271,
RIBS—
Sept..... 8,95 8.85 8.90 8.9214
0ct..... 8.97% 887% 897% 895
With the Movi
AAA AA A A A
A
Bllly Beard, the Party from the
South,
FRIDAY—Louis Weber and Philip
- Smalley In ‘“Scandal,” five-reel
B-U-F feature. Next week, Texas
Quartet.
SATURDAY—“A Clgarette, That's
All,” two-reel Gold Seal drama. ‘“‘To
'Frisco via the Cartoon Route,” Imp.
Next week, Texas Quartet.
b Home of the Mirror Screen.
FRIDAY—EtheI Ullman and Wal
ter Edwards In “The SIO,OOO Bill,”
two-reel Domino drama. “Gussle,
the Graceful Life Guard,” Falstaff
comedy. ‘‘The Diamond from the
Sky,”” American serial drama, with
Lottie Pickford and Irving Cum
mings.
* SATURDAY—Thomas Chatterton
In “Over Secret Wires,” two-reel
Kay-Bee drama. ‘‘The Revenge of
the Steeple Jack,” Thanhouser
drama. “A Woman of Nerve,” Re-
HHance drama,
FRIiDAY AND SATURDAY—
“With the Atlanta Shriners Across
the Continent,”” made by Al Bart
let.
FRIDAY—-Bettg Nansen In “Anna
Karenina,” Fox Film feature.
SATURDAY—CharIIe Chaplin in a
screaming four-reel comedy.
A LAMO No. 2
FRIDAY-SB, Miller Kent In “The
Cowboy and the Lady,” by Clyde
Fitch.
I ‘
FRIDAY~“The Llily of Poverty
Flat.” five-part World Film feature,
SATURDAY-—"Mrs. Van Alden's
Jewels,” two-reel Blograph drama.
“The Heart of the Sheriff,” Selig
drama. |
\
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—EIsIe
Janis in “Nearly a Lady,” Bosworth |
production.
sty |
I |
FRIDAY—'Fate Takes a Hand,”
Rellance drama. “A Plugged Nick
el,”” Falstaff comedy.
SATURDAY—'The Heart of Jabez
Flint,” Kay-Bee drama, “She
Thought She Could,” Mutual,
LAMO No. 1
The Littie Playhouse With a
Big Show.
FRIDAY—"The House of 3entiey,"
Rellance drama. *“The Twoe Sen
tences.’' American drama. “Hogan
Qut West,"” Keystone comedy,
SATURDAY~'"The Man from No
where,” two-reel Domino. “The Lit.
tie Soidier Man,” Majestic. Oharlie
Chaplin In a Keystone comedy.
I £ GEM
MARIETTA, OA,
FRIDAY~'"The Man Who Found
Himee!t" World Film feature,
EATURDAY—Episode No, 5 of
“The Broken Coin.” the great serial
drama., "“"Where Happiness Dwells,”
Blg U drama, featuring Adele Lane.
FRIDAY=""The Great !xglrl
ment,"” two-reel Sellg. “A all
roader's EBravery,” Kalem drama.
SATURDAY—'The Undertaker's
Urcie,” Essanay. “Two Brothers
and a Girl," Selig. “The Undertak
er's Daughter,” Lubin.
Polite Vaudeville,
Unlversal Stars In Universal fea
tures. g
11