Newspaper Page Text
-TITF ATLANTA UEOROIAN-
SEFTEMTCEn
HOTEL IN TO
Buckhead Is Building
Five More Dwellings
Stock!, Luckie, Holme! and Gray
Erect Handaome Structure!.
Apartment! Nearly Completed.
COTT
EARLY
SHARP CHANGES IN
STREET LIST
Atlanta Bank Clearings
{ Monday, Sept. 6 Holiday •
/ Same day, 1014 Holiday )
Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Same day, 1014
The Bu. uhead a.-tion eoon wiii Hesperian Incident Causes Heavy
have five more handsome new reei-
Plans Are Outlined for Advertis
ing Atlanta's Fall Carnival
Throughout the South.
Decided impetus was given Tuesday
to the Georgia Harvest Festival,
which will be held In Atlanta the
week of November 14, by the assem
bling of the Rotary Club and the
Atlanta Hotel Men's Association to
pledge their support. The Rotarlans
m*t at the Hotel Ansley for luncheon,
and the hotel men in the office of Fred
Houser, Room No. 405 of the Chamber
of Commerce Building
Edward Young Clarke, general
manager of the festival, spoke at both
meetings, and what he told these live
organizations stirred them up to a
high pitch of enthusiasm. Mr. Clarke
pointed out how much the Rotarlans
(and the hotel officials can do to make
«he festival the greatest public event
Atlanta has ever known. He outlined
ihe tentative program, and members
of both organizations made many
euggestions to complete it.
Mr. Houser has sent away for vi
■attractive Atlanta stamp, which is in
tended for use on the back of letters
advertising the function, and he has
already received a large number of
toy balloons to turn loose at the vari-
,«u» dinners and balls during the fes
tival. These balloons are red. green,
'yellow and blue, and across them is
the word “Atlanta’’ in black print.
There will be various other souve
nirs, and enough confetti, as Presi
dent Beaumont Davison expresses it,
to cover the entire earth.
dew es. T C. Holmes and E. T. Luck
ie, the real estate dealers, have com
pleted a two-story brick veneer
dwelling on Fast Pace's Ferry road,
Hedgerose Heights, and in a few days
«ill start a two-story fi'arne dwelling.
Both these houses already have been
sold to clients.
Thomas F. Stocks is building a
handsome two-story house on the
south side of Piedmont avenue, 4,000
feet west of Peachtree and 500 feet
east of the Roswell road, this im
provement having become possible
through the extension of the Pied
mont avenue water main, which is
l.ow being ditched. Mr. Stocks has a
large lot, with enough space for a
garden.
J. Richard Gray, Jr., has started a
two-story home to the north of
“GrayMone," the home of the Grays
south of Buckhead, and hopes to com
plete it by ChriltBIM. His lot Is 80
feet on Peachtree and nearly 400 feet
deep. Haralson Bleckley is the archi
tect.
Selling at Start—Good De
mand Later Brings Reaction.
Over-Holiday Baying Causes Brisk, jj. g _ (J inners
Advances After Early D;p on -n , t*t j j
Report Wednesday
Hesperian Disaster.-
NKW YORK, Sept. 7.—The Hesperian
incident came In for a large share of
ul tent Ion from cotton traders this morn
ing. and was the cause for heavy un
loading at the start. First prices were
irregular, being 1 point lower to 5 points
gher than trie closing quotations of
hi
Residents have noticed that ground
has been broken and foundations
started for a large house in a grove
north of I. (’. Wayt’s home on Peach
tree. and across from John K. Ottley’s
Joyeuse and south of the W. S. With-
am place. The lot formerly belonged
to E. M. Horlne and others.
Apartment Nearly Finished.
The Blackstone Apartments, at the
northeast corner of Peachtree an<>
Fourth streets, is nearing completion,
and the owners hope to let tenants
move in by next Wednesday. Some of
the exterior work is unfinished, but
the Interior is being rushed so that
leaseholder* will not be inconve
nienced.
last Friday. Liquidation was pronounced
during the first fifteen minutes of trad
ing and prices broke l to 10 points from
the Initial range, with the near posi
tions showing the greatest weakness.
There was good buying after the call,
however, which gave the market a
steady undertone and the whole list ral
lied 4 to 6 points above the previous
close New Orleans was an active
buyer. Weather conditions over the hol
iday were favorable.
The local crowd made another drive
at prices during the late forenoon, but
met with little success, as offerings
were much lighter than during the
early trading and there was a continued
good demand from strong sources, based
on expectations of a bullish Government
ginning report to-morrow and an unfa
vorable and weekly weather bulletin.
Offerings were scattered during the
afternoon. Hhorts covering held the list
around the top leve's of the day.
At the close the market was very
steady, with prices at a net advance of
4 to 7 points from the final quotations
of last Friday.
New York 11 a. rn. bids to Liverpool
were October 9.83, January 10.31, March
10.57.
New Orleans 10 a. in. bids to Liv-
erpol were October 9.64, January 10.17,
March 10.39.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Same-day,
Wednesday. 1914.
New Orleans .*....3,100 to 3,500 325
New York Cotton Futures.
Negro Desperado Is
HeldUnder $500Bond
Dan Davis, negro, listed Tuesday in
the police official log aw an “intruder,”
was bound over to trial under a $500
bond by the Recorder for a sensa
tional escapade Mcfnday evening when
he entered the residence of R. C.
Warren, No. 47 Arlington avenue,
Oakland City, and defied a posse of
citizens bent on his capture, firing
several volleys at his pursuers and
finally escaping, only to be rounded
up beneath a house next to the flak-
land City Methodist Church. He was
dragged, with revolver In hand, from
beneath the houae by Dr. Pearce
Bowman and later turned over to Po.
llcemen Fain and Anderson.
Davis was seen entering the resi
dence by C. p. Me Murry, 17, of No
44 Arlington avenue, who called # or
help. C. A. Baker, a city inspector,
living in Oakland City, with a posse
of others, loaded his pistol and began
the chase.
To Continue Street Work,
Work Is expected to be continued
next week on the Spring street, fill
through the A. G. Rhodes place at
Brookwdod, which was stopped three
weeks ago when the money gave out
and the gang was needed elsewhere.
The construction chiefs hope to pave
Spring street completely by April as a
relief to Peachtree congestion.
fcr s
.1 | 9.72-75 MS
; 9.85| 9.851 9.75! 9.84| 9.84-85 9.80-81
, ; 9.94 I 9.90
10.16 10.20; 10.09 10.18,10.19-20 10.14-15
10.27 10.35110.24 10.35 10.34-35 10.28-29
| 10.44 10.38
ilO.32 10.60 10.51'10.60il 0.60-61] 10.53-54
! 10.70 '10.63
lO.TSIO.DS'lO.;.') 10.82 10.82-84 10.76-77
... 10.90
■ 10.89 10 93 10.89'l0.93 10.97-99 10.92-94
10.83
Au I ! 111.02
110.97
- - - ly
$31,200 George w. ami Charles E.
Closed very steady.
12-Year-Old Heroine
Foils Dynamite Plot
CHICAGO, Rppt. 7.— Twelve*year-
old Esther KiiHpeloer whh a heroin,
to-da.v. She found two lighted fuep.«
attarhpd to dynamite stlpka on thp
track of thp Chicago, Mllwaukpp and
Ht Paul Railroad just bpforp a fast
paaaenrer train Has due. Slip statnppd
out thp sputtering fusps and a few
minutes later ted I he police to the
spot where she had tossed the ex
plosives.
Three boys were arrested later for
trying to dynamite the train.
Bailey for Senate;
Would Punish British
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Sept. 7.—
Former United States Senator Joseph
W, Bailey bus announced that he
would enter the next race for Sen-
e to rah ip.
Bailey said Socialism wa* the
"menace of the hour.” He will op
pose woman suffrage and urge Con
gress to stop exports to England
while cotton was contraband.
Racing Entries.
AT BELMONT.
FIRST—Three years up. selling. 6
furlongs: Bar sac 102. xHumillation 97,
Dinah Do 106. Carlone 98, North Light
10«. Antrim 100. Tinkle Bell 105, Devil
Fish 108, xSong of Valley 97. Grosvenor
112, Mater Welles 102, Mamie K. 95
xSandow 97, Orotund 102. xGloaming
83, Plantaga net 90. Chesterton 103
i ainpeon 105, xCarlton Q. 110, Borax 95
Over Yonda II 102.
SECOND—Two years, selling. 5% fur
longs: Sal vanity 109, Success 117, High
Horse 107. xSouthern Star 97, Little
Alta 100. sun God 117.
THIRD—Three years up, handicap,
mile and sixteenth: Hedge 104. Wood
en Shoes 110, Spearhead 108. Napier
95, Amaitl 113. O’Sullivan 103.
«rP trRT !ir Two years. 7 furlongs:
Whimsy 10S, Slipshod 109, Chicle 112,
Churchill 107. Airman 112, Friar Rock
125. Kilmer 107.
FIFTH—Three years up, steeple
chase. about two miles: Florida 132,
Escocla 142. Grecian Bend 145, Vifler
132. Alledo 132. My King 132 Beau
Broadway 145, Chivalry 132. Walking
.Box 142, Aviator 145. Agon (formerly
Free Trade ) 142. Ptolemy 132, Doth
Madison 13?, Welsh King 132.
SIXTH-Three years up. selling, mile:
L Bind 112. Sam Slick 105. Sir Denrah
r 108. Ben quince 108, Guy Fisher 115.
Maryland Girl 98, Robinetta 108
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
Scinle to Miss l^aura L. Armstrong, No.
* l Decatw street, 24 by 90. September
1, 1916.
$3,100—Paul L. Tuggle to R. L. Good-
rum, No 21 Yonge street, 63 by 185.
January 22, 1912.
$1 to Correct Mrs. Amelia R Wood-
all to R. L. Hope, lot on south side
La wshe street, 160 feet east of Wllmer
street. 48 by 208. August 20. 1915,
$500 Henry I. Palmer to Forrest N:
Palmer, lot on west side of Maple
street, 93 feet north of Rhodes street,
62 by 140. Also lot at northwest cor
ner ^of Maple and Rhodes streets, 41
by 71; one-half Interest in each lot.
Julv 24, 1915.
$3,500—Seaborn H. Jones to G. C.
Wesley and James H. Bennett. No. 661
Fence DeLeon avenu, 50 by 220. Sep
tember l, 1916.
$1,600— W. O. McDonald to Louis
Johnson, lot on south side of Lee ave-
. hue, 142 feet oast of Center street, 43
by 130, November 9. 1914
$100 and Other Considerations—Ra-
chel Moses to Costanzo Spugnard, lot
at. northwest Corner of land lot No 147,
Fourteenth District. 449 by 889. Also 16
seres on south side of Simpson street,
land lot No. 174. Fourteenth District,
except a lot 60 by 273 feet on north
west side of West Lake avenue, adjoin
ing Coursey. September 2. 1915
$435 Mrs. Annie E. Taylor to A. G.
Danlell, lot on west side of East Point
avenue, 169 feet south of Hamilton
street, 49 by 176. August 26, 1915.
$245 Same to same, lot on east side
of Lowe street. 106 feet north of Tay
lor avenue, 63 by 174 November *8
1913.
$270 Same to same, lot on west aid,
of Lowe street. 1 Oil feet north of Ham
ilton street, 60 by 166. November 25
1914.
$760—Norman I Miller to Mary V.
Miller, one-third Interest in No. 169
ftp street, 33 by 150. September 6,
$800 H. A Etheridge to Joe Culwell,
lot cm east side of Proctor street. 186
feet north of West Fair street. 38 by
100 January 9, 1913
$1.400—George H. Fiedler to faille M.
Pickett, lot on south side of Collier
road, 600 feet east of Howell Mill road
178 by 327. May 19. 1916.
$6,067 J. M. Chapman to Wallace W.
Boyd, No. 150 Park avenue, 100 by 218.
August 20. 1.915.
$4,750- Edgar Dunlap to C. W. Jones.
866 Piedmont avenue, 45 by 201. August
$950— Nesbit Harper to W. O. Dono-
hoo et ah, olt on west side of Ridge
way avenue. 150 feet north of smith
line of Harper Brothers. Inc., property,
land lot No. 162. Seventeenth District
100 hv 1f*0 July 29. 1915.
$260 George 1. Walker to Continental
I>and Company, lot on west side of
Martin street, 100 feet south of Yarfna
street, 60 by 120. June 16, 1910.
$1,750- Same to same, lot on ea^t side
of Violet street, 60 feet south of Vanlra
street. 338 by 120 June 16, 1910.
$2,900 A. B. Morris to Sarah A.
Wells, lot on south side of l*ake ave
nue. 504 feet northeast of Ashland ave
nue. 50 by 10O. January 12, 1914.
$3,100—Copenhill Land Company to V.
C. Norcross, lot on northwest corner of
North and Highland av
September 3, 1915.
$1,000 S. A. Ward law to T. M Law
rence, lot on north side of Rhodes
street, 433 feet west of Vine street, 50
by 100. August 28. 1916.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
I I I ]| llil
0.41-43; 9.36
9.59 9.67, 9.52, 9.64 9 63-64. 9.58-59
:» 88-89! 9.80-83
, 9.92 1003 9.88i 10.01; 10.01-02 9.93-94
;i<>.10 10.21 10.05 10.20 10.19-20 10.10-11
10.31 10.43 10.31 10.42 10 41-53 10.33-34
10 54 10.64 10.52 10.64 10.61-62 10.53-55
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST—Selling; 2-year-olds: maidens;
64 furlongs; George Morgan. 100. Edith
Olga 113. McClelland 110, Broom Corn
102, Parachute 108. Mayme W 106. Trout
Fly ICO. Letfettt 107 Gypsy Rlatr 107
Rhrapnel 102. Casco 112, Filly Delphta
100. I^ady of Lynn 105. Dr. Sullivan 108
SECOND—Handicap: 3-year-oW* and
up: 6 furlongs Slipper Day 134. Sir
1 ancelot 102. Corn Broom 106, Marion
Gaiety 104. Herrmana 105
THIRD—Earl of Derby Cup; 1%
miles; 2-year-olds and up: Prince PhiL
isthorpe 103, Hearts of Oak 112. Rancher
FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up;
steeplechase handicap: about 2 miles-
Kali Inla 1*0, Union Jack 130. Cubon 134
Early Light 138, Idle Michael 137, March
Court 132.
FIFTH—AU ages; handicap; 6 fur
longs: Sir Edgar 109. Lady Barbary
106, Kewessa 109, Greetings 90. Venetia
106, The Widow Moon 06, Panzareta 125,
d'ater Lad 102.
SIXTH—Selling: S-.vear-olds and up;
mile: Captain Bravo 100, The Usher 105,
Subject 99. Miss Waters 100. Meelicka
102. Sigma Alpha 100, Tale Carrier 113.
Ray o’ Light 108. Zodiac 105. Laird o’
Kirkcaldy 103, Fastoso 113, Gallop 108.
Kim 104. Beaumont Belle 108, Klnmundv
10«L Cliff Edge 108.
SEVENTH — Three-year-olds: 14
nHes_ Patty Regan 110, Shepherdess
of Love 104. First Star 113.
Voladay Jr. 110, Lady Spir-
Weatber clegr. Traci
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened quiet.
6.724
6.70,
6 70 6.66
6.70 6.65
5.674 6 73
6.79
Prev.
Opening. 2 P.M. Close. Close.
Sept. ...
Sept.-Oct.
Oct -Nov.
Nov. - Dec.
Dec.-Jan.
Jan. Feb.
Feb. -Mar.
Mur - Apr.
Apr.-May
May-J u ne
June-July
July-Aug.
Closed very steady
6.86
6.91
5.93V
6 94
5.974 6.02
6.82
6.86
5 90
5.034
5.99
6.064 6.00
6 04 Vi
6.14 6.084
6.99
August 30,
Peeples street, 50 by 200.
1915.
$1,250 J. Low Zachry to same, No. 94
Highland avenue, 35 by 76. September
1, 1916.
$1,250 Saute to same, No. 96 High
land avenue, 35 by 76. September 1.
(* P915.
$7,000 laura L. Armstrong to same.
No. 81 Decatur street, 24 by 90. Sep
tember 1, 1915.
$8,000 Same t*» same, one-fourth in
terest in No. 56 Peachtree street, 33 by
146 September 1, 1915.
$535 D. 1. Melton to Rank of West.
End, lot on south side Neal street, 48
feet west of English avenue, 140 by 100
also lot at southeast corner Neal ami
Drew streets. 47 by 100: also lot at
southwest corner Neal street and Eng
lish avenue, 48 by 100; also lot on west
side Eng’isli avenue, 110 feet south of
Neal street, 70 by 235. September 3,
1916. /
$14f> Emmaline Heard to Atlanta
Ranking and Savings Company, lot on
south stde of a wad 36 rods east of Mc
Donough road. 14 reals 6 feet by 9 rods.
August 26. 1915.
$1,300-R L. Goodrum to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company. No.
21 Yonge street, 63 by 185. August 30,
1915.
$600 J. W. McWilliams to same. No
408 Sam me* avenue, East Point, 60 by
111 September 4. 1916.
$85 Jane Rucker to Flank of College
Park, lot at southwest corner Harvard
avenue and Atlanta street, 60 by 190.
September 3, 1915.
Loan Deeds.
$1,268 E. P. Mixon to Mrs. Mctta C.
Mixon, lot at southeast corner of Chat
tahoochee avenue and Maple street, 155
by 200. April 23.
$500 Ft. L. Goodrum to Georgia Sav-
1,1 pav w. Inga Bank and Trust Company. No. 21
enuefi, 50 by 74. Yonge street. 63 by 185. August 30.
. , r . $400 J. M. Johnson to Atlanta I/oan
and Savings Company, lot on south side
Vesta street, 249 feet east of IjOw* ave
nue. 50 oy 170. September 4.
$300-—C. E. West to Sarah A. Ix>w. lot
on north side Jones avenue. 128 feet
west of l^ambert street. 44 by 96. Sep
tember 4
$133—Grady Rusk to Miss Nannie C.
Mnssle. lot on Adina street, 860 feet
south of north line of land lot 48, Sev
enteenth District, 344 by 886; 7 acres.
September 3.
$160 William S. Walker to Mrs. Jean-
1c R. Carson, lot on west side Kemie-
saw avenue. 03 feet north of North a\e-
nue. 37 by 182 September 2.
$15,000 Virgil C. Norcross to Life Jn-
_ . ... sura nee Company of Virginia, Morning-
r uardian. lot on east side Myrtle street side Apartments at northwest corner
7 feet north of Linden avenue, 25 by
Administrator’# Deed.
$2,000- Mrs. Bello M Boulet (by ad
ministrator) to Philip E. McGuire et al
<bv guardian) No. 114 Love street 29
by 80. Also Nos. 186 and 188 Fowler
street. 49 by 106. August 17. 1915.
Mortgages.
$1**44 Jasper M. Sullivan to j. r. Ea
son & Son, lot on north side Greenwood
avenue. 676 feet east of Highland ave
nue. 54 by 169 September 3, 1915.
$562 Cornle Stovall to J. s. Pickett.
40 September 3. 1914
$76(P Mrs. Helen J. Williamson to Co
lonial Trust Company. No. 173 Hopkins
street, 50 by 146 September 4. 191&.
$695 -Alice Carter to Mutual Loan and
Banking Company. No. 81 Richmond
avenue. 85 by 170. September 4. 1916.
$1.600—Mrs. Hattie L. Cofer to Robert
Cofer, lot on north side Bass street, 150
feet east of (’row street, 50 by 138. Sep
tember 6, 1915.
flSO—W. O. Donahoo et al. to Mrs
Rosa Mae Queen, lot on west side Ridge -
wa> avenue. 150 feet north of soutli line
of Harper Bros.'. Inc., property. 100 by
190. August 2. 1915.
$250—Mrs, Mattie L. Ham to Miss
Reesy Baker. 22.2 acres in northeast cor
ner land lot 240, Fourteenth District
July 16, 1915.
Loan Deeds.
$7,600 -W. K. Winccoff to M. J. Par
rott, lot on east side 1-akewood avenue,
at northeast line of Southern Railway
and along south side Milton avenue. 385
by 961. September 3. 1915.
$3,260— Mrs. Georgia W. Moeckel to
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, lot 15, WlnecoflT subdivision, east
side Seventeenth street, 60 by 838. Sep
tember 1. 1913.
$150— Mrs. Jennie A. and George V
Wiley to Meyer B. Foster. No. 3*>4
Formwalt street, 48 by 163. September
3, 1915.
$2.100—E. K Benedict to Fred Koch.
No. 387 Moreland avenue, 100 by 210.
September 3. 1915.
$2,300—Leonard B. and Stella S. Reel
North ave/iue and Mighland. 60 by 74.
September 1.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$10—Pine Mountain Granite Company
to B. Feld, lot on south isde Fair
street. 330 feet east of line between
land lots 12 and 21, at Atlanta Belt Line
right-of-way, 124 by 98 by 155 by 118.
August 30.
$10—W. V. Ogletree to B. Feld, same
property. August 80.
$10—Theo C. (.'‘wens et al. to R. L.
Goodrum. No. 21 Yonge street, 63 by 1S5.
September 2.*
$1 Savings Building and Loan Asso
ciation to George J. Dexter. No. 107
East North avenue, 52 by 120. July 20.
$1 and for Levy aval Sale—L Z. Rosser
ami J. H. Porter to J. E. Smith, Jr.,
108.06 acres in land lots 197, 198 and 218,
on Howell Mill road and Nancy’s Creek.
September 4.
$1 and for Levy an*l Sale—Lillian S.
Smith to John D. Muldrew. lot on north
side Virginia avenue, 234 feet east of
Madison %vetiue (College Park), 46 by
190. September 4
EX-DIVIDENDS TUESDAY. J
P.C.
National Sugar Refining 1'/ a s
R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co 3 ’
Do. pref. . . 1% )
United "fraction and Electric.... 1^ (
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Some of Ahe
traders who based their market position
on the opinion expressed in some of the
papers about the Hesperian disaster,
sold streks at sharp concessions at the
beginning of business and the initial
trading recorded losses ranging from
substantial fractions to over a point in
many issues. It quickly developed that
ther was no outside offerings in the
market, but instead, commission houses
had more than the usual accumulation
of buying orders over the holiday and
the opening level was followed by brisk
and substantial advances. United States
Steel common opening sales were re
corded au 2,000 shares from 74% to 74%,
against 75% at the close on Saturday,
but within a few minutes the price rose
to above 75 and this upward movement
Indicated the course of the remainder of
the active list. New York Central
started at % lower at 92 and then ad
vanced to 92%. New Haven showed an
initial loss of 1% to 65% with a rally on
the few’ sales to 6%. Colorado Fuel
opened down % to 47 and then rose to
48%. Baldwin Locomotive yielded a
point to 79% and then rose to 81%.
Money loaning at 1% per cent.
Vigorous buying of Reading made that
stock the feature in the late afternoon.
The price of this stock moved up to
1517s, againstNlSO at the close Saturday.
Lehigh Valley ro^e from 143% to 145%
and New York Central and Erie were
both in good demand. Rock Is and de
clined a point to 19%.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations
iClos.
Prev
STOCKS—
High Low.
Bid.'
Clos.
Am. Agricultural
62
61V,
61
62
Am. Fleet Sugar .
66%
65%
66% ‘
66
American Can . ..
<>8 l /2_
5744
67 V
58%
do, pref
05 ;
05%
Am. Car Foundry.
68%
676,
68 H
686,
Am. Cotton Oil ...
49%
49%
49
50
American Ice ....
23 V
23%
Am. Locomotive
53%
52%
53
63
Am. Smelting
8 IT.
81H
81V,
8144
Am. Sug. Ref
109
09
Am. T.-T
122%
L27%
22
Am. Woolen
39
38 %
38 >4
39
Anaconda
TIL,
70%
71
71%
Atchison
102%
102
101 %
01V,
A. C. L
102
03
B. and O
83%
82%
83
Bethlehem Steel .
291
283%
290
285
B. It. T 1
85%
85V
85% 1
85%
Can. Pacific
11.6*4
154%
i 54%
64%
Cehtral Leather .
41».
43 1
43%
43%
C. and O i
50%
«8%|
49 *„
48 44,
Colo. K and I
48>.«
48%
46%’
47%
Colo. Southern ...
26 V4 j
26
Consol. Gas
125%;
25
Corn Products ....
Ok
17
1744
17%
P. and 11
140
140
140
! 40
Pen. and R G
4
5
Distil. Securities .
26% 26
26
26
Erie
29%' 29
29”,
29
do. pref
45% 44%
45’,
44%
Gen. Electric
171
171
170%
I71?{
G. North., pfd
118%
118%
118%
118*4
G. Northern Ore .
42
41’i
41 s ,
42
Great Western . .
1214
12
1184
Ill. Central
102
10184
Interboro
21’,
21%
21
27
76
Int. Harv. (old)...
106
106
Iowa Central
6
K C. S
26%
26 **,
26
M., K. and T
7%
7%
744
7'’,
do. pref
17%
18
Lehigh Valley ....
144
142%
145
144
L. and N
116
115%
116%
114%
Mo. Pacific
3\
3%
3*4
4
N. Y. Central ....
93%
, 92
93%
92%
Northwestern ....
126
126
National Lead . .
65
64%
64 4,
64%
N. and W
111%
110%
110
110%
No. Pacific
108
107%
107%
108
O. and W
38
I 07
27*,
27
Pennsylvania
110%
.109%
109%
no
Pacific Mail
32 4
! 32**
32
J*. Gas Co
115
116
P. Steel Car
63
61
62%
63
Reading „
151%
149
150%
149-j,
R. I and Steel....
43',
42%
42%
43
do. pref
1*1
101%
S.-Sheffield
....
50
50
So. Pacific
89%
««■,
88%
89%
So. Railway
15\
13\
16 %
16
do. pref
50%
50
50%
48*4
St. Pan* ...
83%
83%
*2*4
83%
Tenn. Copper . . .
55%
54
5 4%
55%
Texas Pacific
10
10*.
Third Avenue . . . .
55%
3D,
65
54%
1 nion Pacific ....
130%
129%
129%
U. S. Rubber . . . .
50*,
49%
4 S'*.
49%
I'. S. Steel
73 >4
74%
74*S
do. pref
112%
112%
113%
112%
Utah (’opper . . .. .
67*.
66
66%
66%
Y. O. Chemical
38%. 38%
38*,
39
Wabash
%
do. pref
%
%
Western Union
75H 74’,
75%
74*.
W. Maryland
30
30%
West. Electric . .
116
114%
nr.
116%
Wis. Central
so%; 30
33
32
Ruinely
1 . . ..
5%
do. pref
i ...
. .
9%
Am. Goal Prod..
152
150%
,150 V,
Am. Linseed
i 20%: 20
20
26 U
Am. Steel Fdy
52%
52
! 52
53
Am. 11. and L.
8 4
8”,
8*-,
do. pref
38 H 2 7%
38%
39
Allis-Chalmers . .
' SSV 381,
I 28%
39
do, pref
08
67%
67%
67
Alaska Gold . .
22-L
32
! 32
1 32%
Baldwin Locomo.
31 *fi 7!*',
80%
80%
Butte Superior
66 a 65
65%
64%
Chino Copper ....
!5ll 45%
»s*4
4 ..*,,.
«’ontinental Can .
85
82
83
82
Crucible Steel . . . .
85
81%
85 *
83%
Guggenheim
65% 65 %
! «5*4
66'I
Goodrich Rubber
63
61 %
624,
61 ‘h
General Motors .
247% 243
2*6%
247
Int. Paper
10% 10%
10%
10
Ir.sp. (’opper
354, 34 s ,
I 34%
SSL,
Lackawanna Steel
69% 69
! 69%
6"%
Mex Pet
83
81%
82 s ,
83
Miami Copper
27*i
S J 27
•»7
Maxwell Motors
44
43-’,
44
43’,
Montana Power .
5«'
53*,
! 56%
56
N. Y Airbrake.
146
146
146
146
New Haven
67
65%
66%
66 %
Nat. Enamel
i 27
27
! 27
Pittsburg Coal ...
’ 33% 33
33%
33%
Rumely
63, 5’,
6
6
R. Island (new)..
22
19
20%
21%
Ray Consolidated.
22% 22%
i 22%
''2%
Studehaker
1 12% 110
112%
111
S. A. L
1 4 1
141,
IIV
14
do, pref
32 *1 32
32 >4
Texas Oil
154
151
152%
b5i
Willys Overland .
1S7L
186
187%
184
New Con. Copper.
14% 14%
14’*
14%
Sales, 440,900 shares.
GRAIN EXPORTS LAST
WEEK.
Bradstreet’g reports
the exports ol
grain for last week, with comparisons,
figures in bushels
as
follows Wheat,
flour included. 6.801.531. against 5.165,-
4last week and
9 737
198 in this
week
last year; from July 1 to date 38.890.158,
compared with 64.797.240 in the same pe-
rlod last year. Corn 70,007.
contrasted
with 112.505 last week and 79.091 In this
week a vear ago;
from
July
1. 2,655.897,
against 493.649 in the corresponding time
last year.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The Depart
ment of Agriculture will issue its first
cotton ginners’ report of the season to
morrow at 10 a. m. It will give the
amount of cotton ginned to Septem
ber 1.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
| Opening
Closing.
Spot . . .
January
February .
March .
April . .
September
October
November
December
6.88 & 5.90
5 58C'i l
5 56^(6 00
6.4)2^6.10
6.18f<6.19
5.75tl 6.8T
5.73in.K t
6.6: .
5.77(36.79
5.76 6.15
5.89*/ 5.91
5.95*7 6.02
6 0*9ft €.10
6.15$6 22
5 7805 80
tf5.79 | 5.<4^i>.io
05.70 5.74*7,3.76
5.79Q-5.80
Closed steady; sales 14,400 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
1 Opening
(Hosing
January . .
. . 6.201(4 6.30
6.25(^6.26
February . .
. . 6.10(^6.20
6.30^6.31
March . . .
. . 6.34^6 37
6 25<&e.3S
April ,. . .
6.40^6.41
May
.! 5.44@6.48
6.4506.46
June . . .
6.49616.60
July . . .
6.52(06.58
6.52*16.53
August . . .
6 OO&G.OO
September .
6 08*4 6.10
October
6.12^6.14
November .
6.16(Q 6.18
December
. 6.15 #6* 21
6 20*76.22
Closed steady; sales 5.730 bags.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Call money on
the floor of the New York Stock Ex
change to-day ruled at 2 per cent; high,
2 prr cent; low, 1>; per cent. Time
money was unchanged. Rates were:
Sixty days, 2% per cent: ninety-
days. four months. 3&3Vi: five
months, 3(&3% per cent; six months, 3Vi
per cent.
The market for prime mercantile pa
per was unchanged. Call money in Lon
don to-day was 3}*@3% per cent.
Sterling exchange was weak, with
business In bankers' bills at 4.63% for
demand.
PRINT CLOTH ACTIVE.
FALL RIVER, Sept. 7.—Business in
print cloths last week was fairly active.
Bids were raised until they came up to
t lie figures that manufacturers would
accept for contracts. Prices on goods
most actively in demand were Vfcc above
the preceding week’s quotations. The.
sales for the week were fully 300,000
pieces, of which 90,000 were spots.
SOUTHERN RY. ANNUAL MEETING.
RICHMOND, VA., Sept. 7—The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Southern Railway Company to elect
fourteen directors and transact other
business will be held here October 12.
Books close for both preferred and com
mon stocks at noon September 14 and
reopen at 10 a. m. October 13.
COPPER EXPORTS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. The exports of
copper for the week ended September 2
amounted to 2,323 tons, against 3.798
tons in the corresponding week last
year.
BANK STATEMENTS CALLED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The Comp
troller of the Currency to-day issued a
••all for the condition of all national
hanks at the close of business on Sep
tember 2.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 7.—Cash wheat
easy, unchanged to 3d off. Corn quiet,
unchanged to ‘/fed up. Oats unchanged.
F‘aris wheat unchanged.
SPOT COTTON.
Short Covering and Better Export
Demand Brings Reaction From
Lowest Levels.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. :
Corn—No. 2
Oats—No. 2
red
$1.07*6 (& 1.08
73
33%
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—The wheat mar
ket was independently weak to-day, al
though there were, some reactions from
the lowest levels of the session on shorts
covering and on an improved export
business at the seaboard, which was
quoted at 800.000 bushels to exporters
and a like amount of oats wan also
taken there. The closing prices at Chi
cago showed wheat as •-/* to lVsc lower,
while the other grains were higher—vg
to for corn and V» to ^c for oats.
The caah sales here were 40,000 bushels
wheat, 140,000 bushels corn and 420,000
bushels oats. Of the foregoing there
were 40.000 bushels corn for export and
150,000 bushels oats.
Hog products were sharply lower—55
to 67Vic for pork, 12Vic for lard and 25c
for ribs.
ATLANTA, STEADY; MIDDLING
«!*.
New York, quiet; middling 9.80.
New Orleans, steady; middlirg 9,50.
Galveston, quiet; middlirg 9.50.
Liverpool, easier; middling 5.78d.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 10.25.
Boston, quiet; middling 8.80.
Savannah, steady: middling 9.13.
Baltimore, nominal.
Charleston, quiet; middling 9c.
Norfolk, firm; middling 9.25.
Wilmington, nominal
Memphis, steady; middling 9.25.
St. Louis; middling 9’i.
Little Rock; middling 8 85.
Dallas, quiet; middling 8.90.
Augusta, steady; middling 9c.
Houston, steady; middling 9.50.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Houston
Augusta
Memphis ..,
St. Louis ...
Cincinnati .
Little Rock
1915.
10,838
1,631
17
528
12
1914.
1,592
1,763
345
258
126
31
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
| 1915.
New Orleans ...
911
92
Galveston
8.807
"6,743
203
Mobile
’277
Savannah
5,997
1,325
Charleston
278
46
Wilmington ....
74
no
Norfolk
1,495
267
200
Various
..1 2,314
129
Total
20,353
8.315
NEW YORK
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugar futures
quotations:
1 Opening j
Closing.
1914.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Receipts—
Wheat . . . .
Corn ....
Oats ....
I Tues. [Last wkiLast yr
3,450,000” 1,382.000 4,327,000
617,000 366,000 1,174,000
2,177,000 2,134,000 2.352.000
Shipments—
Wheat . . .
Corn ....
Oats . . . .
1,738.000 974,0001,970,000
265,000 274,000 $18,000
1,605,000,1.398,000 1,679,000
January
February . .
March . . .
April . . .
May . . .
June . . .
Septembe r.
October . .
November . .
December
3.05 @>3.09
3.05&3.10 I
3.05@?.12 1 3.79@-3.00
3.05*7 3.15 ; 3.0S@>3.11
3.10(8)3.20 ' 3.12@3.18
, 3.12@ 3.18
r 3.36@3.60
3.49@3.55 , 3.54'8'3.55
3.4G@3.42
3.17@3.23 ' 3.25@3.36
►Sales, 4,750 bags.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The tone o{
the metal market was unchanged. Le;
was offered at 4.90; tin, 33.00@33.50.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
High.
WHEAT-
LOW.
Previous
Close. Close.
927*
90V 8
94 1 *
72
67%
58 “g
36Va
35%
38 Vs
Sept
Dec
May
CORN—
Sept
Dec
May
OATS—
Sept
Dec
May
PORK—
Sept.... 12.47%
Oct 12.80
Dec 13.00
Jan 15.77%
LARD—
Sept.... 8.07%
Oct 8.30
Jan 8.62%
RIBS—
Sept....
Oct
Jan
91%
891 •
93
S 2 Vi
90%
94%
70
56%
57%
71%
57%
58%
35 B
37%
36%
35%
38%
12.00
12.17%
12.45
15.15
12.10
12.30
i2.60
15.25
8.07%
8.12%
8.50
8.07%
8.15
8.55
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought has homo the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow' no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
“ Jnst-as-good” arc but experiments, and endanger tha
health of Children—Experience against experiment.
8.22V4
8.35
8.55
8.05
8.12%
8.32%
8.03
8.17%
8.37%
What is CAS 1 ©R!A
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Fololwing are re
ceipts for Tuesday and* estimated re
ceipt for Monday:
Wheat 187 639
Corn 84 299
Oats 344 299
Hogs 15,000 24,6*00
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
g oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
ipium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de
stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than
thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colie, all Teething Trou
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Wheat: No.
2
No.
hard
red, 98%@1.01; No. 3 red, 97-%
2 hard winter, 99%@ 1.01; No. 3
winter, 97%@99.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 74%@76; No. 2
white, 74%@75%; No. 2 yellow, 77%@
78%: No 6 white. 74%-
Oats: No. 3 white, 33%@34%; No. 4
white, 33Vi@33%; standard. 37.
The Kind You Have Always
Bears the Signature of
WHEAT RECEIPTS IN CARS.
Last Last
Tuesday. Week. Year.
Minneapolis 1,470 304 1,729
Duluth 743 82 276
Chicago 187 732 178
Winnipeg 1,171 119 3,058
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
IMPORTANT
SCHEDULE CHANGES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CHICAGO GRAIN CLEARANCES.
Following shows Chicago grain clear
ances for Tuesday: Bushels.
Wheat 1,018,000
Corn 108,000
Wheat and flour ..1,167,000
Flour (barrels) 33,000
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. —Commercial
bar silver is up %e at 43%c.
LONDON, Sept. 7.—Bar silver is off
l-16d at 23%d.
Effective with last car leaving At
lanta Tuesday, 7th. Atlanta-Lake Tox-
away sleeping car line will be discon
tinued.
Effective last car from Atlanta 10th,
Macon-Waynesville car will be short
ened to become Atlanta-Asheville chr,
operative tri-weekly on trains 36 and
35, first car leaving Atlanta 12:01
a. m.. central time. Tuesday, 14tn,
‘thence to be operated on Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday thereafter.
Last car to be discontinued October 3.
Trains 48 and 49 will be discon
tinued between Atlanta and Asheville
with last train from Atlanta Septem
ber 11. J. C. BEAM.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
HIGH SHOE DAY
Next Saturday, Sept. 11th.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the visible supply
changes of grain for the week:
Wheat, increase. 656.000 bushels.
Corn, decrease, 523.000 busheJs.
Oats, increase, 2,872.000 bushels.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7.—Cash.
Wheat: No. 2 hard, 1.01@1.08; No. 2 red.
1.12
Corn: No. 2, 70; No. 2 yellow, 73%.
Oats: No. 2. 33%@34%; No. 2 white,
36 % *j. 37 Vi.
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows the total visible sup
ply of grain for the week:
This wk. Last wk. !>ast yr.
Wheat ....7.767.000 7.111,000 30.019,000
Corn 1,859.000 2,382.000 5,008.000
Oats 5.796.000 2,924,000 21,455,000
By next. Saturday all low shoes are to he dis*
carded. The latest styles in high shoes will be nnan.
imously adopted and generally worn. All Atlanta
merchants having shoes for sale will display the new
styles in their windows. They wiil also make their
announcements Friday in The Georgian.
Don’t wait until cold weather makes it neces*
sary for you to discard low shoes. Read the an.
nouncements next Friday in The Georgian, pick out
the store which looks good to you and invest in a
pair of high shoes.
Next Saturday is the Day to Discard
Low Shoes-~and Also Straw Hats
rant place. 397 feet north of Ponce De
Leon avenue, 44 by 100. September 4.
Deed to Secure Notes.
$1.375--Paul L. Tuggle to Frank C.
Owen*. No. 21 Yonge street, 63 by 185.
January 22, 1912.
Bonds for Title.
$*:.<MX>—Mrs W C. Donald to Clara
Council No. 15. Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, lot on southwest
side Hemphill avenue. 167 feet north
west of Emmett street. 65 by 132. May 8.
$5,000—Lewis M. Anderson to Mrs.
-ig
$1,000 — Strausa-Epstein Compahy.
Moreland and Greenwood avenues, hot
water system. General Fire Extin
guisher Company.
$3,600—John M. George. No. 54 High
land View, one-story frame dwelling.
Daywork.
$4.000—Central Realty Company, No.
133 Eleventh street, one-story frame
dwelling. J. F. Higdon
$500-A. H. Bailey. No. 183 North
Moreland avenue, repairs Daywork.
$150—W. S Miller. No. 31 South Pryor
street, repairs Daywork.
$125—Guy White, No. 473 Stewart ave
nue. bathroom and sleeping porch. Day
work.
$100—W. F. Wood. No. 193 Glenn wood
nm REPORTS
Many People of Island City Have
Been Saved by Natural
Vitalitas.
In the city of Galveston, which was
recently ravaged by a West Indian
hurricane, there have been thousands
of users of Vitalitas. It is but the
simple truth to say that many have
been saved, not from the storm, but
from death or continuous illness, by
the use of this remarkable earth tonic.
The following are some recent expres
sions from Vitalitas users in Galves
ton :
Mr. O. K. Ginn, a widely known
contractor, of 3901 Avenue H: “I suf
fered with acute rheumatism and was
a nervous wreck. They said my case
was hopeless; I hovered between Mfe
and death, then I used Vitalitas: It
saved my life. I am 70 years old and
feel better than I have for ten years.’’
Mrs. S. E. Barden. 4211 F street:
“Was almost blind in one eye; nerv
ous, run-down condition, and bad
blood. After taking Vitalitas. I have
gained back flesh; eat anything, and
am myself again. Can read the finest
print in The News."
Mr. H. K. O’Neil, millwright: “I
worked In the oil fields. Tetter caused
me to lose the nails on both hands. I
tried to get these to grow back, but
met with no success until I got Vital
itas; have taken two bottles, the tet
ter is gone, and my nails are growing
out full. Vitalitas is very fine.”*
Hundreds of such statements could
be given. Vitalitas is Nature’s best
tonic and corrective. It will be found
wonderfully effective for Ills general
ly of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
and blood.
See the display and sample Vitali
tas at Jacobs' Pharmacy, 33 Whitehall
when you can have
A Phone of
Your Own
For-
Per
Month
You can save time and money
by Installing our new four-party
phone at the lowest rate for
phone service ever offered in
Atlanta. Our service is charac
terized by efficiency, rapidity
and courtesy. .You have the best
for less money.
Call Contract Department 309.
Atlanta Telephone
& Telegraph Go.
to Dickinson Trust Company. No. S« Lula M. Nicholes, lot on east side Du-
i
avenue, add room. Daywork
166—Mrs. T. B Ryan. No. 28 South street, or write there for Information
Moreland avenue, repairs. Daywork. —Advertisement.
EXCURSION
BIRMINGHAM
And Return.
$2.50-
$2.50
Sept. 13. 1915.
MONDAY,
SPECIAL TRAIN WIII Leave Old
Depot 8:30 a. m.
SEABOARD
$
$
$
t£j
&
&
■V
&
WHO KNOWS VOU HAVE A
ROOM TO RENT?
Waiting for the passers-by to answer the
sign in the window won’t fill vacant rooms
very fast.
Your Advertisement needs Circulation.
By placing your “Want Ad” in The Geor
gian you get 7.218 more circulation than The
Journal, 16,006 more circulation than The
Constitution. The Sunday American has
31,359 more circulation than The Journal—
48,228 more circulation than The Constitu
tion.
Every day of idleness means a loss of rev
enue to you.
Better insure against empty rooms by keep
ing an advertisement standing in the "Want
Ad” columns of
GEOI
oMtJr-
cmuHBAr *
,1 c A N
<►
1 « > •
.