Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA
M. D. Burnley Says Conditions
Are Decidedly More Bullish
Than in 1909-10
M 1 ' e e - reptesenia b
B Hutton & f New Yok s )
Atlants. apd upon being asked Tor hie
views on thae coll situntien replle
The bewurs and soid ' :
tinae o har g the Tt
intosre are sded with bhath » . 1
futures. thersliore, j§ & » i t
5 “r' r » s the ~a
Hors «xlate yol prices advance
nearly 14 for coniracts v
pearly 114 sald there was ¢ A Jrort
demand and American » p—
fused to buy. but they al ame ir
the market with & rus . the
i6-cant love! was reachind
“Copditicons Ihis seascr re de¢ i
odly more bulllah tha and I
wili be much efsler 1 values
m‘ because the farmer owns Yis
tom and can borrow A e Nes
on it. consequentiy can ge! whatever |
price he demands e has an abeo mol
sormer om this crop, and has fnally
realised his power, and would be foo!- ’
iot to profit by It Bome people |
oeem to think that bhecause he « hc-.u.{
o Dhoid his tton for higher prices it |
mi decline wher e dJecides to sel) ]
wasr the wae In fOPmer Years |
but not now. He can hold longer thar 1
the spinner can aford to walt, Money |
fa cheap and plentifyl, and banks are '
sager to lend vton: so he du..l
Bt have ¢ well ntil the mills are
compelied to buy and pay his price l
SOf course, there will be frequent |
sethacks and bear drives against the |
market. but the man who sits steady in
Hhe boat and margins his long "u1~!
tracts wil! have nothing to fear There
fs Bo reason why every pound of cot 1
ton remaining In the South should
not Sring & minimum of 15 cents, and |
ft 1= my firm Lellef this price will be
realized before Christmas™ 1
Hester's Weekly '
Cotton Statistics
18T1CS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. b -Compari
SOns are to actusl dates, not to close of
maflln. week
t for week ek 000 |
Same 7 days last year 231 000
Same 7 days year bhefore 530 600
For the month $12.000
Bame date last year 293,000
Bame date year hefore €4t oo
Far seasrn 2,082 000
Same Aate last year. ... 1157, 000
Bame Aate year before 3,701,000
Port receipts for season 1 338 000
Bame date last year HOT ooy
Same date year before last. . 2028000
Overland to mills and Canada |
for season ‘ a 0 ton
==o date last year 31 000
e date year before &5, 000
Southern mill takings for sea- |
son . 486
Bame date last year 285,000
Same date vear bafore 423,000
Interior stocks in excess of Au
gust 1 229, 000
VM year 208,000
ear before 184,000
Poreign exports for week R 0 000
me 7 days last “-u $0 000
me 7 days year before 172,000
SEANOT TR 000
date last year 220.000
@ date year before 1.349,000
Northern spinners’ takings for 4
Canada for week. .. ........ LR 000
?nc T days last year........ 57,000
or season verrs 336,000
o same Adate lust year 22,000
Statement of Spinners’ Takings of
American Cotton Throughout
» the World,
s week . i cos 108,000
“ 7 days Jast year.......... 181,000
T days year before. . 288,000
since August 1...........2,061,000
date last YOAT ... .......... 352,000
date year before. .. 1,864,000
Statement of World's Visible .u"'%oo
" 1 visible this week......... 4,473,
IR . L aasses oo ose s ETED
v e date last year.......... 3,068,000
me date year bef0re.......3,003000
Of this the total American this l
B il iisinvervivsvevo iR
IR . osias sl snnssvas NS
i:" iisuaskiiisinnnnsisn LN
eur B L itisasstis s iiIRR Rl
other kinds this week.......1,160,000°
t week ..... s issver i
I s senbun sania v ssTel DIV
BRI .. uyiDeebssssiens DURAED
V’lhfi: in the U'. 8 this week... 1,768,000
is date last year........... 826,000
‘“Wisible in other countries this
! R eo TS
. This date last vear......:i....2,243,000
Railway Earnings
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—The earnings
of the larger railways during July, ac
ing to a statement issued by the
v tate Commerce Commission to
. were $208,526,363 and expenses
& '526,861. The rallway operating in
aggregated $75,877,176. The total
.?‘er of miles operated was 228713
" For August, 148 roads earned.s239,-
$87,319 and expended $154,099,904. The
‘Net revenue was $85887.419, as com
pared with $75,126,372 for August, 1914,
¥or the two months, July and August,
these carriers earned $467,877,880 and
nded $305,417,322. The net revenue
ed $162,460.567, as com{mred with
143,562,472 for the same period of 1914,
_ HUTTON & CO. STOCK LETTER,
LA NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The possibili
" with the rajllroad stocks are great.
: is believed by well-informed peopie
t the book value of Reading is over
~ When they wish to cut a “melon”
e 18 & blg one there. Norfolk and
tern is earning 15 per cent.
t is more than probable they will be
guaranteed 7 or § ?er cent for Chesa
ke and Ohio, if its present earnings
tinue, will be back rl,vin: the same
end they pald before, and so on.
ember, when you buy these stocks
you are not following fantastic proph
dcies in regard to fictitious war stock
profits.
T ————————————— T ——
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions
' Cured Within Ten Days by Qur
o New Painless Method
V& e
Only Sanitarium in the World
Giving Unconditional
Guarantee.
Our fi:snntee means sumething. Not
one dollar need be paild until a satis
: ucbbr{ cure has been effected. We
‘gontrol completely the usual withdrawal
ptoms. No extreme nervousness,
7 Efiw of limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa
o ts unable to visit sanitarium can be
A fiflvntel; at honwe. References:
! nk & Trust Co., The American
i w:‘: Bank, or any other Citizen of
T for Free Bookiet No. 58 Address
MBERLAND SANITARIUM,
Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn.
N
N d Not |
-
On the Grain Crop |
CHICAGD, Owt - A repaqt lsavned !n‘
the Chicage and North wette bimiisoad |
L ampany sars 'hat ua B par st
of the cors erep '8 matured, 3 por call |
pasasd the mils stage and & par el
is reldy fin feeding purpiees in Con- §
tral Biineis the e f e " . reak
presioa® recofas ! A et sectiohd 199 §
Vedfew B e e arigers Wi Lurl
ihe crep e e !
.» » §
The Jowa weatner and orep Dflh!lui
o
The Indications are that 23 per sent |
# ihe DurE roy was safe from froet on
Oetober | over the southern half of m.‘
Hiate and probaliy two-thirds safe 08-
et My s ard Tresie i Ogtober §
svy frasts sred i Akl parts of the
Kiate ra n ihrashed frem siack shows
s = elier quality than Ihat from |
Kirg., Parnum &Co say: “With the |
passing of the speculative wave for Ihe
Hime being Ahe market rescives itself |
v shape where 1L is & sale on hulges |
e Coarn shows froat damage and |
eirly mevemenl promises 10 be siow, .fii
that buyers on breaks will have an ad
vartage fmis are reascnably cheap ;
. . ¢
Small Receipts and Firm Cables
Help Advance—Corn Higher
on Killing Frost.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 Bmall receipts
in the Northwest and strong cables |
fram Liverpool led to & general buy- |
ing movement by shorts in wheat at
the start to.day and prices were
rushed up 1 1-8 to 1 1.4 over yester
day's finish in the first few minutes
of trading. Northwestern markets
reversed thelr action of the previous
day and advanced -Mrg:r Decem -
ber here sold at 102 1.2 to 163 1.4 |
And May sold at 103 to 104 lm-g
neapolis stocks decreased 55,000 bush - ‘
eln for one day, against An inerease
of 275,000 bushels last year and are |
only 1250000 bhushels against 10,085 - i
000 bushels last year. For the week
the two markets received 6032 ocars, |
or 5,547 cars leas than the previous
week and €22 cars less than last
week
Killing frost ax far south as Cen
tral linols caught & large part mho
corn crop In a condition to be iy
damaged, ani prices advanced 5.8 to
2.4 cont. December sold at 58 6.8 to
57 1-4, and May at 68 1-4 to 6.8
Oats were firm, with corn, and
gained 1.5 to 1-4 e. December sold
at 26 5.8 to 3-4 c, and May at 3% 1.8
to b-Be
Provisions were slightly easler on
realizing sales
Week ondlng had considerable ef
fect on all graing at the last, and the
finish was about the k'w point flhofl-l
coversd early, and local lssues went
out on the bulge. Wheat and corn
closed 1.8 to 1.4 c higher, while oats
was unchanged to 1.5¢ higher, Pro
vislons advanced Ohmlg At the last,
with r-r\: 12 1-2 to 26¢c higher. Lard,
12 I+2 to 17 1-2¢ higher, and short
ribs 1c higher. Shipping demand was
fair, with males of 25,000 bushels
wheat, 100,000 bushels corn and 125~
000 bushels oats. A falr export busli
ness was on In Manitoba wheats, with
sales 500,000 bushels, Baltimore also
sold 1,500,000 bushels corn for export
recently.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Graln quotations:
Pn&lou
High. Low, Close. Close.
WHEAT
B" '1’0:“ Poc’x {&s }B‘&
m&mx“ HY k% u% M
s nne
8hY.2..0 B .b 8 b 8 b
i, ** . -
Peo... ”a fl& N Mn
)l% % 38 |y a 8
RK-—
0et..... 14.60 14.60 1470 1447 y
oo 14he MHR™ 8y 188
bnb——
0N..... 0D 017% !g& 215
o tnst‘ 920 9. s.a
Jaliii.. AN 9.35 050 9.
RIBS —
0ct..... .38 9.30 9.38
BWsssss 3028 .35
Jan..... 84T% 03TW SATH 03Ty
me
§ Foreign Grain News i
‘ NI NN AN NI
Broomhall cabled: “The week has
‘ahown unfavorable weather in Russia,
and uglng wheat has b“".fm"’ dam
‘-fed y wetness and freezing, lw the
yield will be disappointing. inter
‘movement is curtailed, as storage room
s filled, and much already is exposed to
the climatic elements, .’m this loss of
quality will be strongly felt in final re
sults. Prices continue degru-od. as of
ficlals of the Government have pur
chased their needs, both for consump
tion and possible oxgofl. while specu-
Jators are dormant. here is still noth
ing moving to Black Sea ports, and the
Dardanelles situation is unchanged. Se
vere cold is roporto?. and navigation
will be affected shortly."
i —
LIVE STOCK, ‘
CHICAGO, Oect. 9.-—4{ol-: R.cfipu‘
7.500; market 5 to 10c higher; ml:ed
:‘ud b\g'toh.r.i.“ 7.“0%.75";“33067%:;«!
eavy, T. L 656: roug v &
B ignt TTG 18 pigs, Cioart 10;
bulk, l.wg:.so.
Cattle: nlgm. $00; markets steady;
beeves, 5.28%1 80; cows and heifers,
t.lthOl."; ußvuagiloflll.& “iaabis
eep . e s " '
ltudy? native and Wn{orn. 8.00“0.00;
lambs, c.n&.u.
ST. LOU Oct. 9 -—Cattle: Rocelnu
600, including 150 Southerns; mar et
steady! native beef steers, 7.502\0.25:
yearling steers and heifers, 8.50@10.25;
cows, f.oom.oo: stockers and feeders,
6.00G7.76; calves, 6.00@11.35; Texas
steers, 5.25@8.50; co'a.o 4.00@6.50.
Hogs: Reoeipts, 1,500, market 5 to
10¢ higher; mixed and butgheru. s.flsg
8.75: good heavy, '.15% 66, roufi(
heav ‘z.as?v.w; s 8.75@8.25; bulk,
§.38§.70; lignts, & @8.75.
Sheep: eceipts, 1,000; market
steady; sheep and ewes, 6.50@7.75;
lambs, 8.00@9.00.
ittt
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT,
NEW YORK, Oct. B.—The weelkly
statement of the New York Asso
ciated Banks shows the following
changes: :
Loans—lncrease $26,288,000.
Demand Deposits—lncrease $21,-
105,000,
Time Deposite—lncrease $3,745,000.
Reserve—Decrease $4,208,300.
Actual Statement
Loans—lncrease $43,797,000.
Net Demand Deposits—lncrease
$38,772,000.
Time Deposits—lncrease $11,774,-
000.
Reserve—Decrease $9,997,410,
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Oct. 9.—Bar silver is off
1-16 d, at 28 7-Bd.
NEW YORK, Oct. % —Commercial
bar silver is off 1-Sc, at 49 ¥-2¢.
4
. ]
Railroads Attract Most of Spmcu-I
lative Interest—Slight Re- |
» i
action Follows Rise. |
By CHARLES W. ATORM _
NEW YORK., et 4 ~Trading ot the !
opening of the marsest o -de san boins
with the ailrond slochs alife g mosi
f the specuiptive ntares!. Moving Wi
10 8 paw Righ range L ear. Read- |
Ing, Lehigh Yaliey nd Fennayivenia
fade ua. at the stary, bul aler e
ceded sading opened 5 higher as
1628, but was B free SupPsy and |
dropped e 181 % Labigt x‘!,, yose
% te 183% and FPennsyivania p ™
te 117 foilowed by & reaction te lifh
New York Central advanced % ta 1004
croneln ar for the fArsl time since |
1% M!i'nni. and Ohie rose 1% o
32 and Bouthern Pacific 1% 1o ¥ Unlon
Pacifie advanced & point to 137, & new
high Bt for the year and Atchison 1% |
™ mf’;' .
“cflit»fbnuoo was the most active
of the Industriais, sdvarcing % to 13,
But rescted to 11N, followed by & rise
1o 138 Crucibie Plesl stariad 3 points
bigher at 53% and then yislded to 884 |
New Maven g 1% to THy. followed by |
& resaction 1o 9. Hethishem Hieel start. |
ol 4 points higher at 488
The market closed strong ‘
Government bonds unchanged. Other |
bonds strong i
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Stock quotations
4 v |
BSTOCKS—- ‘"l.h‘lmi fi’hl:’g'l:‘ ;
Am ‘:.flt-.xmnl e 9|
Am t Bugar .. 8% 0% o 8 | o7y |
American Can 34 3 63N & i
do, pref 106 4% "‘sk !
Am. Car Foundry A 2 N 4 M 4 D’\‘!
Am. Cotton O “ - MY BN
American lee P i
;fl locomaotive 4 6l % .y
m. Smelting My VMG B sy
A !‘.u" Ref :u:: u:c lu\ ma |
Am. T.-T, 1345134 133% 132%
Am. Woolen 1N BN “z!
A aconda " Ty It -
Atchison 107% 14T 1074 108
AL C L 112 119 1%
n oang O "l N YN 1‘!
Bethiehem Steel 448 408 404 035
BRT My MY "o
Canadian Pacific 1644 1834 1634 163%
Central Leather 53 na AN 83 |
Coand O cessl B 9 5 e A
Colo. F.oand L.... B 8 |By 1% ;:\.!
Conwol. Gas ...1161 Dl3B 141 137
BT LR R
. 4 ‘
e, oud B Qi.os] 1224 l 3 fok'f"‘
Distll. Becurities ... 368! 35 | 348 %
S ssicansecssstsl BB MN B M
dmrrd el go |4% By
Aoty MRS T iy
- i
G. Northern &o o BN ua «: ‘”‘
Q. Western ......... 14 | 13§ 14 n!
. Contral .oooovee] 52 ss 000 109 |
INterbore .........| Hi% 834 33% .. ..
do, pref. ...... oil vl BB "y
l‘m, un.n (old). . :”A ‘il”'“. | 4% |
sCi B, 50200004} i |
M.k and 7000 oY 828 8 B 2
h?:fi m i:“‘ \3 -1;:055 52 1
alley ...
‘g'“‘:&.fia ' .u:.. lt{ xlu(‘zz"
so. e . ‘a
:. Y. Central ..m\m: 1018 894
orm-.’nm llg 131% 131% 130
Nation Jead ... BTY any | AeN,
N oand W, ....... 118 Mly 17
)Nfl Pacifie ....... 105 114 114851134
O and W. ......if l;'c‘ 0% lp. 204 |
Pennsylvania ... 117 [1164 1185111568
Pacific Mall ......] +.s.] :2::1. 81 ii\:
P. Ges Co. ......019%119%118%'11
'l: l;l'»l o 8 .. :: ‘l’\’ :0 :1
FYY YR 1614 162% 163
R 1 and Bteel, B2y 2 52 llz
do rnf‘ es 1T 2+
’.-Nhoflolfl veeeneed B 9 1 BTY B 8 |BB
8o Pacific ....... 9T%| 96407 871 y 8645
| Rallway ‘gh 195 204! 195
| do rnf. seseil |BO ?69\‘, bAA
Bt Paul .........| 98 Soy 8345 %0
Tenn (“oprr Loaal B 8 T Sy 64N S3N
Texas Pacifie ... 13 13 12 12
Third Avenue ....| 81%/ lo:z’ 04| S 0
Union Pacifie ....[1371/135% 137 1357
U. 8. Rubber ....| 8413| 64 | B3N/ 83iy
U. B Bteel ......| Sl% 80%/ 8135 80y
do. pref. ‘ Saaabiaiiy xuzlu
Utah Copper ..... 70| 70 l‘., L 6
V.-, Chemical ...| 42 | 41% 41% ) 4
Roo onisoil scif viinl { :2
B oL (ievsl daisl aiis]l i O
Western Union .| TB4 71| TBh T 1
w Infi'hnd creel 4% 33%) “\r) 33
West, Electric ...[134 \!a 113834 133
Wis. Central ..... 38 187 34y
Am. Tobacco ..... 2272271428744 /227
Am. Coal Pr0d....|162 [160% 162 160
Am. Linseed ..... 33 31 | & e
Am. Steel Fdy.....| 87% 66 66% |66
Am. H-L, 0000 lAL {ll |1
do, pref. ......| 4815 48% ARS 48y
Allis-Chalmers ... 43 | 407 427 42%%
do, pn‘,“...fi 7 |B% T 2 19y |
Ahzt’ Gold ..... ua 3415 344 34%
Baldwin Lecomo...[ll6 M: nl§§llls
Chino (‘og‘nr cenee] GB%) 48%5) 480 45Y4
‘é‘%‘.‘""fi P I{.%‘&:\"l{:%‘ fi |
üban Sugar ...... |
Gontinental Can ...h‘:gi;:v 107 gixo
Crusible Steel ....| 915|915 9044
Int. Paper ......... 10| 10 1 108 10:2
Insp. Copper il 8 45 48 45
Lackawanna Steel | " 81| 8 |B2
SR R . iiceciif B 03| 3% #1
fam! Cofipor ovee| 381] 84 |B4 N&
Xwell Motors ..| 56% 56X | 56%| 56
ow Haven .| 4 | ™| 8| Y
ev, Con. Copper. |
Nat. Enamel ..... 20 ;? !a zgn
P\tubur, Coal ....| 89 8 38
Ry. Stee B&ln‘.l.‘ 4% 4T% 4T 17
Ray Consolidated..| 38 | 283 26 l 261
R. Jsland (new)... 28| 22 |32 2
Stidebaker ......./143%41148 14 !w&
BR B Lassriconet 'fl&; 17 16
do,%r:f. 4} | 409 a 1 | ...
Willys- or&und 1286 283 |23 (236
Total sales -tggly were 898,900 shares;
Total "'xm' t stocks for th ek
al sales of stocks so! e week,
8.2‘{8.500 shares; bonds !u.m.000.
R S————
i N. Y. Curb Stocks |
WWMM
Qurb stock quotations:
STOCKS— Opening Close.
Tob. Prod. pfd. 42 )43 li @43
Anfo-[\m. Ofl. 18 17& 1 a
Brit.-Am. Tob, 18 " 12 13%
B?voy x:]\ll z I:.‘ g m?
Cigar Stores .. ‘ s
He‘fmun 6% 6 s:" 8
Niplasing ..... 7 7 7 v
Braden ........ 9& ) § f‘n 9&
Marcond ...... ¢ 4 4 4
World Film ... 38 4 3 4
Jumbo Exten.. 1 134 1 13
Manhat, Tran.. & )
St. 011, N. Y... 208 209 208 210 |
St. O], N. J.... 48% 4% 485 488
st. Ofl, Ca1....315 @3 315 39
St. Ofl, 1nd....467 2073 165 475
Prairie ........418 423 415 420
Ohio Ol ...,...155 @157 1654 1566
Profit-sharing,
new ....... 3 @ 8W ...ciiinnpee
Big Grain Shipments
T(:g Europe Via¥J Maine
PORTLAND, MAINE, Oct. 9.-—Bix
lug&;\ steamships will load more than
1.500.000 bushels of grain at this port
gurln‘f the next six weeks for Europe, a
rand Trunk Railway official an
nounces.
The :tnm-hlg Murcia is now londlnfl
275,000 bushels for Avonmouth, and wi
be the first ship to sail on the fall and
winter schedule.
e ————
AMERICAN GAS DIVIDEND.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 9.—The Amer
fean Gas Complng' has deilmd a quar
terly dividend of 2 per cent, payable De
cember 1 as registered November 17.
This | san increase of %4 of 1 gor cent
over the last disbursement and. places
mlatock on an 8 per cent per annum
5.
" The 7 per cent rate has been paid b
the company since 1909, Prior to thn{
time & per cent had been paid on the
stock since 1863,
THE ATLANTA UEORUIAN
‘
— i
Bears Ignore Frosts and Hammer.
Stop-Loss Orders Uncovered
on Decline.
— |
NEW' YORK, Oet. 5 - Meavy sclling
by New York houses cansed welskness
in the sottan marke! A 1 the apen il
this mwining, prices showing deciibhes
anging from 1 e Sl'z-:'!hl. with &
ltn! munihe the Seak options Afler
the call further declineg of § 1o 18 juints
were sustained, Stop Soss orders Deing
reached ]
The fallure of freet to prevail 'nl
Tesas and Okahows was responsibly
for the heavy Bguidation However, the
weather map showed froste in Gewrgia,
Tenneases and m-umvxs. bt 1 was
ton HEght 10 eaund any damage o the
cre The weather map indloated gen- |
.p.f:. falr and continged cobd with fur
ther frost In the Bastern Blates, but
-"vnu“i‘;r rthe “am. territory wesl
of the ver
Many ota'wubn were üßcoversd
At the new low level reached in the ints
trading The market closed stead). & &
net decline of 38 points from the Anal
quotations of b‘!l-{nl ‘
New York Cotton Futures. 1
—————————————————
| ¢ ‘ ! sl |
-
| 'el gl BIE
- - - ‘
TN R i-»
Ny 12.1¢ nn
De 1357 1855 1230'12. 41 13 39-46. 13 3980
Jo 126812 441235212085 1: $3-551278-77
b ols 1368 s
Mh 12081287 IRTEIRTS :::l Nl:::-"‘
A 3 i
My idedinesided iz 15 09013 1817
Ju 1288 1310
Ty 12071367 12501290 13 9093 13.20.314
Ay Lol ol cnksibel
p stead, ‘
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
——————————————————————
dplglslgly g
Be HROUTEM 11T mf-a};m
--v Jeoai
gc 13.35 12371231 1201 12.21-33 13 3“‘
In 1251138413 0012.01 llz-fl 13 63-64
Mh 12741278 12651366 12.65-66 12.86-47
My 128812901280 12861280-51 13 61.0¢
0y |.o. Je 13 0607 nu»ul
au Lol e IRO
Closed steady.
LIVERFOOL COTTON.
IAVERPOOL, Oot. 5 --This market
was due to open 4 to bl points lower,
but opened easier at a net decline of ‘
to ? points
At the close the market was bardly
nud{, with prices at & net decline of
4 1o " Fflm. from the closing quola
thons © riday.
Epot cotton quiet, In fl”‘ deruand, at
o.gl-u deciine; middling 7.184; sales
4,000, -Mhfi:( LOOO6 American bales;
imports, 2000, of which 1200 were
American bales
Future opened esasler.
o Prev.
ose, Close.
... s 4 I.uc 108 y 07
Uct-Nov, .. 7.00 408 T.OB 1.0%
Me, in i
jan-keb 101 6N o 708
e 1% 18w 11H
ar.-Apr. .. 3 -1 A
'Afr May .. 18 10 AT
ay-June .. TOBL.TO2Y T. 104% 10
June-July . 708 708 % J
s 45 e (g 1
ug - k. . ?
(qoud’unly steady. g
PORT RECEIPTS.
The bllovln’.ublo shows mol:u at
the ports to-day compared with the
same Aay last year:
| | ißle.
ew Urleans ..... . 414
Galveston ........ 15,180 %
Moblle .....ceoo4o “ 14
Savannah ......e0 8810 ;.l“
Charleston ....... 3.848 067
Wilmington ...... 819 4569
Norfolk ...cooonoo 3.337 !.b‘l
Mo Tork _..cccoobeccncssnee 204
Pacific Coabt .....! R L 0 iitiaiih
!.*‘.’2!. casseasesct 1,880 i 1,730
S EANPTRR RY M G
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
St T 8 1914,
SRR <o a 5 foass 13,262 1,088
AUEUNES +.oooealss 2,658 2,404 |
Memphis ....cvco. 5,350 6,086
St Louls ......... 905 %60
Cineinnatl ........ 615 869
_l_,l_t.lkfil_(’o_ck l.“’_w
L CLT RPTITRETE IA L 31,937
; SPOT COTTON.
\ e e
ATLANTA, EASY; MIDDLING 12 1.16,
New Yorlz. qulet; mk!dl!n&l 12,30,
New Orleans, steady: middling 12¢.
. ‘l‘:’vqrpool. quiet and easler; middling
“Philadelphia, steady: middiing 12.55.
Boston, ?‘ulet; mld«fvllné 12.50.
savannah, steady; middling 12c.
Charleston, quiet; mlddll‘? 18c.
Little Rock, midlllr" 12.50.
Aug\nt.. -taul{: middling 11.75°
ao {le, nominal; middiing 12c.
“ilmington, nominal.
Norfolk, steady; mk!dlln, 11.81.
Baltimore, steady; mlidd ln%l!c.
Houston, qulet; mlddllnl 12.05.
Memphis, -tn%y: middling 12.18.
St. Louls, steady: mlddllnr 12.26.
Little Rock, steady; middling 12.25.
Galveston, steady; mlddllni 13.28.
Dallas, steady; middling 11.65.
————
WWW
' Financial Notes 5
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9. —Holiday on
London Stock Exch“nle.
- ~
U'nited States Steel unfilled tonnage
figures are due n:t 1:00:: to-day.
J. P Morgan, addressing bankers and
bond salesmen on attractive features of
the Anglo-French loan, says business is
pleking up in this country and there
are everywhere .uix:u :)t activity,
Trustees for bn‘{ndhulderu of the Iron
Mountain Railroad file bill to foretlose
$200,000,000 first and refunding mort
gage.
- - - &
Riker-Hegeman common stock has
been placed on 6. pe..l’ c:m basis.
Distribution of assets of Consolidated
Gas 1s ltron:ly urged uPon management
and may receive consideration toward
the end of the rzxon‘th..
Dun’'s Review says mercantile situa
tion is steadily approaching normal,
while boom times have returned in iron
and steel and other industries with few
exceptions are participating in general
ex&anulon.
rudstree"s reg;orls 308 failures this
week in United States, against 273 last
week and 332 last year.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
| Opening. | Closing.
BBt . . . & o+ sfmesicaiaa b 8.
January . o o 7.91@7.92 | 1.81@7.83
February . . . .| 8.03 8.06 | T.0M@7.94
March . . « o - 8.04@8.05 ' 7.99@8.01
- e [ $.14@8.16 | 810@813
May . . . . | 818 8.19 ‘ g.m 8.17
October . . . .| 7.65@7.90 | T3@T.76
November . . . ~ 7.90@7.75 | 1.73@17.77
December . . | T78@7.81 | 7.78@7.80
Closed steady; sales 19,300 barreis.
A e
Heisman Expects Hard Game
\
By J. W. Heisman. ‘
| (Conch of Toch Team.) |
E foctball games scheduled for
to-day n the Bouth fal
owe 5
Alabama va Birmingham College,
Tulane va 5. W, Industrial Institule,
North Careling va. Wake Farest, Mer
oo va. Carson and Newman, Gesrgia
vs. Chattancegs, Aubura va. Fienda,
L & U ve Mississippl, Mississing!
A and M. va. Tranayivania, Tennes:
see va Clemesn, Venderbiit ve
Georgetown (Ky.), and Teeh va. Da
videon.
The hardest fAghting of the day il
take place between Tech and Da
vidson, between the Misslssingi Ag
gles and Transylvania. Tenneases ard
Clemson, (Usorgia Asd Chatlanouga,
ard of these the one that is possibly
in greatest doudt as to its outcome s
the bill slated for Lexington Ky, be
tween the Missisnippl Am- ans
Transyivania. The Aggles » 4, an
der strictly neutral conditions, have &
shade the edge on the Colandla but
they will have a | trip to make
and will then play ::L'N.a grounds
This about equals things up, so that
\mo outeome may be said to be In
mueh doubt.
I- . -
n‘m: pext most uncertain ‘cm to
dope out is the Tesh-Davidson
affalr. Bome will be unable 15 see
anybody but Tech This however, s
aot the writer's view. Any team that
can hold Washingtan and Lee to two
touchdowns and can then tie WP
Clemson on the latter's fleld mene
cially when the latter made her toach.
down only by a long end run follow
ing & Nuke fumble —is playing some
foothall Tech is going to be crowded
to her very utmomst
- - .
Gummu takes (Chattanoogs on tn
day. The Red ang Black may
Jook out for stiffer ngpuomcm than
she has ever met with before from
the 'Noogans. The Athanians mayv
as well take off thelr coats, roill up
thelr sleeves and set ready for some
rea! mixing. In this connection, the
announcement that Paddeck will aealn
get Into harness and play with Geor
gia is significant
Georgia will win no doubt, but the
coachens evidently vealize that a man's
size jobh awalts them, and they are
not going to take any chances
9.9 9
l‘r in not an yot guite clear to me
that Tennesses will he antirely as
strong as she was a vear ago. On the
other hand, thers is little svidence
avallable thus far that Clemson 8.
any stronger than last season. The
result of a mix-up hetween the two
should be a victory for the Veolun
teers. hut hardly hy as Inrge A score
as 20.0 the figures of 1914 If Ten
nessae Aoes do as well as or bhetter
than this, then look out for Tvnm-(
nee
-.- ‘
WAKE FOREST nsually plays no
very start!ing foothall. vet they
whould be a heftier aggresation than
ic‘uuh\ If they are. and North Car.
olina plays no better than she 414 a
week agn agAing® the Charleston Sol.
Aters, she may wake un to find herse'f
with & very bad taste In her mouth
|l!uud‘y morning.
But it's the writer's hunch that (he
’Twhuh will not only be awake, but
thoroughly aroused as we!l the com
ing week-end, and that Wake Forest
is In for a good drubbing. It is ‘m
possible that Carolina -‘muld have
anything but a very strong eleven
this fall ‘
-- - ‘
AK’Rl'R.\' will make mincemeat of
Florida, almost to whatever de
greo of fineness she pleases. She may
not see fit to make a very thorough
Job of it, but she can If she wishes to.
The game between Mercer and Car
son-Newman should be a good ona,
ook for the Baptists to put the In
vaders from Tennessee asleep. That
Mercer bunch has plenty of pluck and
A falr offepse. They have been taught
considerable about the game, and, en.
couraged by thelr limproved score
agalnat Tech, thev will sall in to win.
1 expect them to do so.
Vanderbilt meets (Georgetown Col
lege. This Is the team from George
—————— i ———————
‘_ The Weather. z
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. s,—The weather
will continue fair to-nlfm and Sunda
east of the Mississipp! River, wlt{
continued low (em.perlturel, although
somewhat higher .undu{, in the upper
Lake n‘lon. the Ohio Valley and {'fi.
East Gulf States.
There will be frost to-night quite gen
erally, except over the southern EOI'-
tions o* the South Atlantic and East
Gulf districts and in the Lake re.Trm
temperatures will be close to freezing.
Forecast:
FORECAST BY STATES.
Georgla —Fair to-night, with frost .in
north and possibly central portions
Sunday fair, slightly warmer in west
portion. . 5
Virginta—Fair to-night with frost,
heavy in the interior; colder in south
onlt portion, Sunday falr, continued
cool,
North Carolina—Fair to-night with
frost, probably heavy in west nortion;
colder on the north coast. Sunday fair
and continued cool.
South Carolina--Falr and continued
cool to-night and “Sunday: frost to-night
‘ln_exposed ~?"“' in the interfor.
Florida—Fair t.o-m:ht and Sunday,
except probably showers {n south por
tion: cooler to-night in =outh portion.
Alabama—Fair and continued cool to
night, frost in north portion and pos
sibly in low plne? in the central por
tion. Sunday falr, slightly warmer.
Mlnlnlppl«l’rlr -nd continued ‘ cool
to-night, possibly lght frost in north
east portion. Sunday fair, slightly
Warmer.
Tennessee—Fair to-night with frost,
probably heavy. Sunday fair, slightly
warmer,
Louisiana—Fair to-night; warmer in
novth portion. Sunday‘fair and warmer.
Jast Texas—Fair and warmer to
nieht and Sunday.
West Texas—Fair and warmer to
night; Sunday fair.
bLA SMILEIR VRE s i
in Market f
N. H. in Market for
.
25,000 Tons of Rails
NEW YORK, Oct. 9—Rail orders
continue to loom up in the steel trade,
the New Haven having presented an
inquiry for 25,000 tons, the Great North
ern for 30,000 tons, the Illinois Central
for 25,000, and the Missouri Pacific and
“Katy" for 30,000 tons each. The Chi
m%&) and Northwestern has awarded
34, tons to the Illinois Central.
The New York Central has increased
its car orderings to 4,500 by placing 500
for the Michigan Central with the Has
kell & Barker Co.
bbb
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN, ILL., Oct, —One hundred
and sixty-seven tubs of butter were
sold to-day, at 28c per pound.
-
'Probable Lineup for
3 -
Tech-DavidsonGame
The line-ups will be abeut as
foiiowmy
TYECH, DAVIDAON.
Geres, L o R Walker, L &
Maves or Alssander, |
Mokaithan, L
Pross or Reynelids, | 3.
Grey, L &
Phillips, & . l...w'mn. .
~ne son o ¥ .
&:::flo’ A ses o “Oflfi"t
L Benter, v » Younger, r. &
. Marrisen, o Keosler, o
Johnsten or ML L A
Black, L A
Fielder or Btruppes, © A o
Walker, r. b,
Spence or Dunweedy, so. Laird, .
town, Ky. fmot from D C.), and Ine
jd:n-un.g 1» greal. The Commodores
will win without trying
‘ Alabama will get something equally
eany In Birmingham «'ul:?o. as will
}rmu in Routhwestern Industrial In.
#titute
Lovisiana meels )l\uuu’u. bat
'-hflher the latter is the University
or the College Ido not kpow in
i-luw case it should be a win for L.
8 U, but the game will be a pretiy
gond one. Two or three touchdowns
should be the extent of the victors'
sCore
I. - -
0!'1' at Grant Fleld the coaches
' waorked hard all week 1o correci
the roughness ard raggedness of last
tfinm«hy and are also trving to de
termine what the best line-up will be
for to-day
; The stapping «bmfl‘rfll( has not
heen giving entire satisfaction. Bry
ant is lght and snaps erratically’ at
Ames. Harnwell used to snap like &
sharpshooter, but he, too, has lost In
accuracy apd in charging power s
‘well, for some upaccountable reason
Beard is a good snapper. but rather
Hght for the center of the iine. Phil-
Hips is now being tried out to see if
he would not make an acceptable
snapper and lineman. He has the nec.
essary welght, and has fair speed and
tackling ability. It will be & hard
fight between the four
- - -
TM‘ splendid showing of Albert
HilL at halfback. in the Mercer
game was & distinct -ur‘mu 1o most
everybody except myself. For tw»
years 1 have been lrginqb‘t’o get this
youngster out on the football field, for
it was very clear to me he had un
usual foothall abllity, to judge from
the very lttle class team playing he
took rt In. On Saturday, barring
- lnrrn' high-grade game experi
ence. he showed about as well as any
backfield man of the day. He wiil
come in mighty useful, and by an
othes season should make quite &'
wonder of himself
. w 9
Dvsw DY, the plunging halfback
mfi% Normal, has been lald
up almost continuously with first one
thing then another. On this account
he has been unable to show to wreat
wvnmur. but he has a beautiful
build and he is strong enouch and fast
enough to plnmnotb‘ti “like a house
afire” Every yln hoping that he
will soon met to feeling llke turnink
himself loose and play the role of
“bull in a china shop”
- - -
Dl'.\'t‘,AN. the big fullback from S
M. A, is rapidly learning the
rather complicated set of plays the
Yellow Jackets employ, and gives
every promise of nalling down a place
for himself. He has plen('y of “pep,” |
and has a cheerful way of encourag
ing the rest of the team, a quality In
\‘.{unble from the viewpoint of
coaches.
5e é |
REY.\'OI.DS fs another new man:
who is working extremely hard’
to catch on. He does his level best o
aceomplish just what he is ordered,
and there {8 no more willing worker
on the fleld than thiz quiet, big fel
low. His very ambition will make a
\pl-,\'er of him ere long. |
———————————
Show Big Increase
NEW YORK, Oct. 9—The United
States Steel Corporation to-day re
ported unfilled orders as of Septem
ber 30 last of 5,317,618 tons, comrured
with 4,908,455 tons on August 31 last
and 8,787,667 tons on September 30,
1914,
S ——————————————————————
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT,
meo or four nicely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping;
modern conveniences, good loc:m;;
terms reasonable; references exchanged.
96 Highland avenue. Ivy 7568.
FOR RENT—Two front connecting
housekeeping rooms complotely fur
nished, Private porch. W alkln{ dis
tanee. Reasonable. Phene Main 1505-L
or call 300 South Pryor street.
FOR RENY--Two sultes of nlcel{ fur
nished housekeeping rooms; all con
veniences; close in; lncludlnL gas
rnnge. 226 Tvy street. Ivy 5991-]
O RENT—Completely furnished,
three or four-room, modern A;artment
in ’prlvate adult family, West Peachtree
and Linden. Ivy 5859-J, . |
FOR RENT--Two _connecting rooms;
one single room: bath, electric lights,
grlvnte entrance, waking distance. 343
eachtree street.
34 CARNEGIE WAY.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $2.50 to $3.50;
bedrooms, $2.
FOR RENT-—-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping or board.
Two blocks of business section. Ivy
3439-J.
FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished
connecunfi rooms, for housekeeping.
Phone Iv. 65-J. 83 Forrest avenue.
FOR fiE%‘r-—’rwo rooms furnished com
plete for housekeeping, ?11; sink and
phone. 346 Washington. Ivy 249,
FOR RENT-—Two [ nicely furnished
rooms for housekoépln(: close in; hot
bath, electric lights, Ivy 7111,
FOR RENT—Two or tgne nicely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping:
close in. 1%9 Fast Fair.
FOR RENT-—-Two lurrglhod rooms for
light housekeeping: orth Side. 179
EBast Pine. Ivy 6671-J.,
FOR RENT—WeII furnished front room
and kitchenette, adjoining bath. 199
Courtland. Ivy 3670-J.
FOR RENT--One nicely furnished room
and kitchenette reasonable. 66 For
rest avenue. Ivy 5489,
FOR RENT-—Two furnished housekeep
h\n roms; all conveniences; private
family. Main 2186-J.
FOR RENT—Two furnished housekeep
lnfi rooms; all conveniences; prlva{o
family. Main 2186-7 J.
e T et
eeping, reasonable.
Gnr’utt. %Aln 5?1!..
FURNISHED HOUSEXEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENY
r?e RI% g ? E - E
& Ten. Teassmame 18ie lh
UNFPURNISHED HOUSEXEEPING
| ROOMS FOR RENT. e
ey Ny
SRI e e
ENT-Uppsv flai. Hving reom.
e
;E"& Sty Bie Bests Astey
»%ffikfl'fimm
ot S Ha S s o
s %m’hnv 'v’ w 3
POk WENT North H::.‘mm rosi:
| dence, three unfara roome el
ey, aes 13 $18; references &%
lm‘,l" ","‘ [ _—
FOR RENY an% with
l . comyerienos o rnfl
| “Tweo reoms clos.
‘"000 bath, “.flflm&.h ; fare
FOR RENT- Twe desirable, nicely siiu
sl 1 SR
FOR RENT Fhres Targe “connesiiig
raome @8 w‘ § awner. 1
nm fi' st &
Nort M’\g.”
- Thres cos roome,
private .hm: ig;. steam heatl, rea
:m‘.u;u!:u:‘ "N:.'- ft
AR DR R
[wfi‘nmm T T
rooms with ewner &3 Fibert street.
O 18
th! lii‘v Fwo unfurniahed rooms.
| l;u hc:;:;. 254 Formwait St Price
Fon-RENT Yoo ares Rnasing
" rooms for lght housekeeping. 53
Alenander Rt
FOR RENT—Two rooms and Riichen
pglte, for Ighy hopsenecping I T,
leNllNlD 01' UNFURNISHED
| HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
’ FOR RENT,
PO HENT “Reveral roms Kitcheneite
and bath, completely furtiished for
‘l’t‘lt b:r:o‘uoflt references exchang-
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT.
Mki‘lx'f! Puossess o of bWy fore
nished fromt .‘::‘:..m' econsisting of
:I::pm:. o ol:::n ml .l‘l:: "o('h'o:
:'n.nnnms;b#mm required. Ivy
EALL AT 08 THghand View so Aee Two
or three-reom Nnmwhd '."3.".'?" ;:
m':"'m'."'f":f.‘.mm" .h. ‘lvy “n-l.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Apartments at 15
and 32 East avenue. Three,
four, five and six-room apart.
ments, all conveniences.
5-ROOM house at 17 W. Alexan
der street.
A W. FARLINGER,
____3o4 North Boulevard.
FOR RENT—ONE BRAND.
| NEW, HANDSOME APART
MENT OF 3 ROOMS, BATH,
HEAT, HOT WATER, TELE
PHONE, PORCHES, GLASS
FRENCH DOORS. #25 PER
MONTH. 15 SOUTH GORDON,
WEST END PARK. WEST
499.1..
e ORI
BIG INDUCEMENT
IF TAKEN AT ONCE.
DOURBLE residence, Houston, near
Boulong. m.‘-room’u“d twoso-goonlz
SRR g FHEE - 8
Tfi LAWRENCE
Five "i::uwh’::”cfammfflhmm
o-room apartments .......520 to
ree-room apartment ...... 28 to 40
%s.‘:'&'“"".‘..‘:::?:“%‘::.' g A
Iy 080, 3T Turner, Res. Mgr.
—Flegant four-room apart
ment, steam heat, hot and cold water;
Bt S porredt avemue LB
Sanders owner, 407 Peters Building.
FOR RENT--Four-reom uru(mont with
bath, ologtrlo ll@l}f’:‘ ul' r.n‘:c.l:‘m ‘h':;
%f%:flhfnmm. T’rlgo 825.' Call
"l-lfik RENT —One apartment left; first.
' class all rc':gecn: six l-rg rooms,
FR W e
iP‘OR RENT —Flve-roum apartment, in
venlaneds. |Bl Cutrier BY. "2_"5!; e "
ifi'fifi R.ENT-—fivo—roor;\ nfifififn—t‘?
eltctrlcuy: bath; month's rent free;
Bouth Side; $22.50. Ilvy 8360-J.
WASHINGTON, D. C,,
and Return.
Tickets on sale
slg 35 October b6th to
_ ’ 19th, limit Oct.
31st. Extension to Nov. 15th,
cost SI.OO.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
and Return,
Tickets on sale
5'25 daily until Oct.
16th, limit Oet.
18th.
Throuagh All-Steel, Electrically Llaht
ed Trains. Coaches, Dining Cars, Pull
man Sleepers and Observation Cars.
Low rates from other statlons.
information furnished at—
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 88
PEACHTREE SBT., Ivy 194.
TWO DAYS IN GREATER ATLANTA
TRY BROS.
ENTE SHowD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY 3o\ toonss
2 Performances Daily, 2 and 8 p. m.
GRAND STREET PARADE, 10 A. M., BOTH DAY
SATURDAY, OCTOMER 9, 191,
FURNISHED NOU‘.! FOR RENY
FECTYIPTLOY TR :
Fegscnabie sent Teferences
Addrgss West Pearhires
s S . AR ~
UNFURNISHED MHOUSES
I FOR RENT,
. - TN . -
BT VORREST AVENCE
TROOM house, wafursisbed,
mb&j M desired; I 8 lv'm
et slesping porch Por information
[ ._l;fl""_y“}« &
]Vufi”it?? Ty Coner new Line reems
| Bouse, twe Baths, het and cold water,
dlectrie Hghis. arrabged for tee l?r
we Beat Narth File eetioh W
wBl separately of as whos ivy al
r’«ffi'"}iiif ihe SeYEh.TUun, ROW ;
gaicw near Peachires road. Buckhead,
1o destrglbie :u'fi!wq l«!h month of lease
O K, 815 Peiers W ._!.fiz_.l‘!!
PR RPNY Five o:-n%o.. Arige
re svenue: newly overhauled; 3 acres
BeAr Oar. arge n.fb twe wide "ns«l‘o
waler, @as, scwerage West #3-1.
Foßk REST . Flve-room bouse, Prince
ot axehu® v‘y-l,“ etk modein con.
veniopc®s nire bachk ot Rent redyced
all East Point 307 Rell phane,
FOR RENT 384 East dmlu avenue,
- fve rooms And bath aduced 1o
§l4 608 Lec Orosoman, "‘_‘."_'_'_'La‘;
FoR RPST Reven-toom collage,
East Pine streel. Instantanecus we
ter heater Phone ownes vy C%%1«l
rrßreY }’i?;"fie Toom Bouse, 117 UK
streel. Waest Fnd. fursace. slectricity,
gas. card on house =
FOR RENT “New eighi-room house
bardwond foor and furnace. 30 West
Peachires u’o,!_r i T A O e
PO HENT Five rovm house, &Il med
ern conveniences. 343 Oak street. Main
0t
FOR RENY Csliage. cheap Apply a 0
203 Lauckie streel
e e A
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSES FOR llfl?.
FOITHENT “Furnished or unfurnished
cottage: five rooms, bath, all ees
veriences, near schoo 153 Crew strest
135, references. Call Ivy 8501
& = & = - e -2
STORES FOR RENT,
AR
Storeroom for Rent.
RIGHT at Five Points we have & store
for rent, together with cement hgo
ment. Dimensions are about 23x% .
is sultable for most any kind of bupl
pess that requires & central looation
See us for particulars. Vacant January
1, 1918
Chas. P. Glover Realty Co.
2 1-2 Walton St.
e
FU!NII&!D ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED A voom. furniahed. on eߢ
ine. for business lady. Address T,
Box 125, care Georgian
e e e e e e —————— )
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED "¥wo roums and kitcheneile,
furnished or unfurnished, In steam
'heated apartment . close in; state rates,
Address M , Box 110, care Georgian
- =3 z g e e RRRS 4
UNFURNISHED HOUSES WANTED
WANTEY "¥o rent modern home hav
ng twelve to fAfteen rooms. consider
\«-vnl\ Bide. § West Twalfth street. Ivy
2294-1.
D T """
: : flO?lL‘ WANTED.
WANTED - Lady of experience wants
to rent & medium sized hotel Ad
dress Mrs Wright, Canton, N. C,
:=xzr—-‘§-—-—‘:-"'———‘ et B e
= AUCTION SALES,
AUCTION SALES,
UNCLAIMED PARCELS
ATLANTA TERMINAL CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1915, IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH THE LAW, AT »°*
O'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING, OC
TOBER 18, 1915, AT ATLANTA TER
MINAL STATION (FIRST FLOOR),
LOCATED CORNER OF MADISON
AVENUE AND MITCHELL BTREET,
ATLANTA, GA I WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC OUTCRY TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH, TO PAY BTOR
AGE AND OTHER CHARGES, ALL
UNCLAIMED PARCELS, DREES
SUIT CASES, GRIPS, UMBRELLAS,
ETC., THAT HAVE BEEN ON HAND
FOR ONE YEAR OR LONGER.
R. T. PACE,
s o SUPT. OF TERMINAL.
B. BERNARD will pay cash for second
hand housefurnishings, office furniture
or planos. Phone Main 2308,
———— o e —_—————————————
ATLANTA ™"
8:15
Matinee To-day 2:30
Joe Weber Introduces
The fashion plate musical comod“.
Nights, 25¢c and $2; Mat., 25¢ to $1.50,
M
Mon., Tues., Wed.; Mat. Wed
Return of the laughfest,
With a great cast,
Seats on sale NOW,
Nights. 25c to $1.50; Mat., 25¢ to sl.
T e ———————— A ——————
———————————————————————————————
w
KEITH VAUDEVILLE,
2:3O——.—TWICE DAILY——.—B:3O
“SAFETY FIRST.”
The New Mu\l’:’c'::‘ Comedy Hlt,
SOPHYE BARNARD AND
LOU ANGER.
FIVE—OTHER ACTS—FIVE.
[ ———————
THE STRAND 524"
ONLY
Return Showing by Request.
“ "
EMILY STEVENS in “DESTINY
Or ‘“The Soul of a Woman”’
A play of tense situations and
gtrong emotional scenes,
e e
it i b Lby
' YR'C All This Week.
Mat, 2:30. Eve, 8:30,
fuu k. Lu?. through the Punmuun( Pies
wres Corporation, presents
GERALDINE FARRAR
~ in “CARMEN"
Mat. 250 to 50c. Evening, lic to §I. lm:
Beats on sale Main Floor Forsyth Bldg. an
Box Office Lyrlo.