Newspaper Page Text
4
_ATLANTA, OA-
M. D. Burnley Says Conditions
Are Decidedly More Bullish
Than in 1909-10,
8 D Bursies. who represenis B
N & f New Yok s o
Allania «pd s - g ashed Tow B 9
¥ ewe » REeets SlLigmY ol @l el
Yioe bears an’ sodd el t $ OO
i e Pt n Ihe fact that spey
lators are oaded with boah spute and
Pui * heret e prives ehe sid e
. - ! s » e B B
Plgim eniste yof prices advapced |
B ¥ .55 sow Ire s he &
peatiy §1650 anld thete Was B oK port
demand and Ameritan spinhors e
fused 1o Buy. byt they all came I 8
19 Barks with a Fan when he
[fotefd ere war reasted
Conditions (his season are decid- |
sdiy mete bulliah than then and 1
will be mech sasler Y o Yh'ues
higher becuuse the farmer owns Nis |
cotien and can borrew al! he needs |
on wat i enlly Can get! "u‘c-fls
price he demands Me has ap absciute |
cormer on this crop, and has Baally !
renlised his power, and would be fuo!l- |
s net to profit by N Home jwoaple
seemn 1o think that beukuse he rh“.l
ta bold ®is tton for higher prices |
Mmust de ne whan he decides 1o sell i
This was the case in former year |
but pot pow. He cnn hotd longer than |
the spinner car aaord to wall Money !
s “heap and plentifyl, and banks are !
sager to lend on collon: she does |
pet Bave to sell until the mille are
compelied to buy and pay his price. |
e grae there will e freauent |
sethacks and bear drives sgninst the |
market byt the man who slts steady 'n |
the hoat and margins his long con- |
tracts wit! have nothing to fear There 1
s2o reason why every pound of cot. |
ton remalning 'n the Fouth should |
not bring & mintimum of 15 centa .ng
it 1= my firm bLelief this price will e}
realized befure Christmas™
3
Hester's Weekly |
Cotton Statisti
ICS
NEW ORLEANE, fwl % Coemparks
sons are to wotual dates, not 1o close of
‘-Wupw»uhm. weok i
I sight for week i oo
Easre T Save last year Ill.“’
Hame T duys year before 230 000 |
For the month sl2 000
Name date last sear shosh ”l“’
Fame date yoar before. ~ ... "\m}
For season e aa 1 080 new
Kame Ante last yoar, .. 1187 000 |
Hame ¢nte year before 1101 0w
Porl receipte soar sensan 1,238 60w
Same Jdate last vyear Y
Bame date year before last . 2088 000
Overland 1o mids and Canada
for season e
Eame date last year 31.000 |
Same date year before €3 000
Bouthern mill takings for sea- |
Same date lamt year . 255,000
Bame date year before 433, 900
Interior stocks in excess of Au
st 1 ] 229 000
Last z" , “an 104 otn
Year before 184,000
Porsign exports for week...... z
=m T days last ‘;:.r .
T days year before...... 172,000
Por season i 82000
Same date last year . 2190 @0
Bame date year before .. uu.uo'
ilugn spinners’ takings for i
e %‘or:ofi e e
me o last year.. ...... AT 000
For season rscssensvse T
To same date last year....... 22000
Statement of Spinners’ Takl of
American Cotton T
the World,
R i ibe b aran l’l.z
7 days last year.......... I 8
7 days year baf0re....... 389,000
Total since AUBUSt J........... 2,081,000
Same date last YeAr............. %2000
Same date year bef0re.........1,864,000
Statement of World's Visibie .o’r ,
Total visible this week, . ....... 4 a."u
LNt WOOR .....c.convo """'3'""”
rfl date last ru‘ 048,000
me dute year before. ... . ..3,003,000
Of this the total American this
I v dnivincattnuks oDI
m‘ntm t!flz
other kinds this week....... 1,160,000
E R o csocinnssnscnerioliUND
g 808 dihvioseie, DD
in the 15 S this week. .. 1,768,000
i date last Y0Ar........... 826,000
Val- in other countries this
This date Jast Year........... 3,343,000
Railway Earnings
WASHINGTON, Oct, 9.—The earnings
of the larger rallways during July, ac
to a statement issued by the!
te Commerce Commission to-
Wn s;rs:.m.m and expenses
5.861. e rallway operating in-
Mklctrelflod $75,877.176, The total
number of miles operated was 228,713,
For August, 148 roads earned $239,-
§87,319 and expended $154,099,054, The
net revenue was $85,887.419, as com
pared with $75,126,872 for August, 1914,
For the two months, Jul{?nnd August,
these carriers earned $487,877,889 and
expended $205.417,322. The net fevenue
totaled $162,460 567, as comrurod with
$143,662,472 for the same period of 1914,
————————
HUTTON & CO. STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Oct. §-The possibill
with the rallroad stocks are great.
. is belteved by well-informed people
t %book value of Reading s over
k en they wish to cut a ‘“‘melon”
gm i# a big one there. Norfolk and
estern is earning 18 per cent.
_ It is more than probable they will be
guaranteed 7 or 8 per cent for Chesa
peake and Ohio, if its present earnings
tinue, will be back rnylnt the same
Efid«‘ they pald before, and so on.
Remember, when you buy these stocks
you are not following fantastic proph
soles in regard to fictitious war stock
profits,
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions
Cured Within Ten Days by Our
New Painless Method
Only Sanitarium in the World
Giving Unconditional
Guarantee
Our fulrantee means sumething. Not
one dollar need be paid until a satls
factory cure has been effected. -We
sontrol completely the usual withdrawal
symptoms. No exireme nervousness,
aching of limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa
tients unable to visit sanitarfum can be
treated privately at home, References:
Union Bank & Trust Co., The American
National Bank, or any’ other Citizen of
Lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No. 58. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
F. ). SANDERS, Mgr. Lebanen, Tenn.
| News and Notes
| Onthe Grain Crop |
\__On the Grain Urop |
, CHICADD. Owt o A repadt beaend WY
The (Nt abd Do s masie & He o
U caly sape Thgt e I ew * 4
of Ihe corm Pop a Baleie ¥ st a®
| paantd Ihe Wi slage » jer gesd
@ reads e B § oty B e
trel fibmese the yie'd of eadn @ i
i FEON Ul e oobile § oot & Ing
j verend %o e P L gae Wi Fwi
e srePp Inie o o 8
F
i The lows weather and evap Dalletin
e j
The nllaat afe at B v -t'il;
|of the carn o whs sals froam Trast on
itaher | wwes the penstiere Sall of the
| Blate and e ahiw tee tßads safe = f
|vt B # Tiw e b cAudar B
| Eopey Promie sl 5 B e ie of the
it e ® 12rashed froee siach » -
- tadie caality thas sl Proam
Kisg Fare A~ s Wilth the
o o * s ssevaiative wave Fud the
& » Tw € - pinld kel rescdees Homid
mte shape whete I 12 & Sl Tiges
g % sheows Thaed 'a.«'w"a @k
a7l Weremeß! profises tu e SOW. &
that! Buyers on Wreale Wil Rave ab ad
valiage als Ase Temsensids chesp |
|
Small Receipts and Firm Cables
Help Advance—Corn Higher |
shas .
on Killing Frost. |
CHICAGO, Oct. % ~Small receipis |
in the Northwest and strong cables |
fromm Liverpool led 1o & general bu) - :
fug movement by shorts In Wheat q|‘
the start to-day and prices were|
rushed up 1 1.8 to 1 1.4 over yester: i
day's finish in the fArst sow minules
of trading Northwestern markots
reversed their action of the previous |
day and advanced sßarpiy Urcem |
bey here sold at 182 -2 o 1.3 1.8 ]
And May sold at 163 to 1M Min-.
neapolls stocks decreased 55 096 busn - .
els for one day, sgainst an increass
of 395000 bushels last yeur and are
only 1230600 bushels aguinst 10,085 . |
000 bushels last year. For the week |
the twoe markets received €612 carn
of L 5347 cars less than the livnun.!
wéek and €27 cars less than last )
werk !
Killing frost as far south as Cen- |
tral Hlinois caught & large part of the |
corn «rop In a condition to bhe hadly |
damaged, an ! prices advanced 3-8 to]
3.4 cent. Decomber sold at 58 5.8 to |
57 14, and May at 58 1.4 to 5.8 :
Osts were firm, with corn, and|
gained 1.8 to 1-4 e. Decembey sold |
at 36 5-8 1o 3-4 c. and May st 38 1.8/
to S 8 z
Provisions were slightly easier on |
realiging sa'es ;
Week ending had considerasble of- |
sect on all (butn- st the last, and the
finish was ahout the k% point. Shorts |
covered sarly, and local isues went |
out on the bulge. Wheat and corn
closed 1-8 Yo 1-4¢ higher, while oats
was unchanged to 1-8¢ higher. Pro- |
vistons advanced sharply at the last '
with pork 12 1-2 to 28e {fllhe' Lard, |
12 I+2 o 17 1-2¢ higher, and ogufli
ribs 1o higher th:wlnq demand was
falr, with males of 25,000 bushels |
wheat, 100,000 bushels corn and 125«
000 boshels onts. A falr export busi
ness was on in Manitoba wheats, with |
sales 500,000 bushels. Haltimore also |
sold 1,500,000 bushels corn for expoft |
recently ’
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, '
Grain quotations: !
Previous
High, Low, Close. Closs,
WHEAT
Dee...... 103% 10 1.02 IYy
ln( . 104 108% 1.02% 1.02%
Dee..... 1% 560 y n!, 5T%
May. . s bB, 58
dA‘l‘l«- n . . “
B My Wt oW B
Vnnx- . .
m . 14,60 1450 14.70 ATy
kvrves SRR HATY W 14.70
Jan..... 1747% 1130 1747 11%
LARD -
0E....«. MDD 10 l"& 815
S N W R A
1 .o s e . Lo
... 4D 9.90 0.35 o
B éaed 3esa 9.35
Jan..... 84Ty 03TH AATH 031 w
— -
Q Foreign Grain News i
WMW
Broomhall cabled: *““The week has
shown unfavorable weather in Russia,
and a:'!u wheat has been f"‘"’ dam
‘fi y wetness and freezing, and the
¥ will be disappointing. Winter
movement is curtalled, as storage room
is filled, and much already Is exposed to
the climatic elements, and this loss of
quality will be strongly felt in final re
sults, Prices continue depressed, as of
ficlale of the Government have pur
chased thelr needs, botk, for consump
tion and possible el¥ort. while specu
lators are dormant, There is still noth
ing moving to Black Sea ports, and the
D.rdunouo-‘ .““"o&w u:ghnnn‘d. ’lh'
vere cold is re a navigation
wilT' be afrected shortly.” o
——————————
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct, 9.—!!07’: Receipts,
7.500; gl:rket 5 to 10c higher; mixed
vy ST, AR et S 8
s N LB6: rou e .
0. ight, 7.75@8.15; pign, c.doomtfi
bulk, 8.1068.50.
Cattle; Reulgu. $00; markets steady;
beeves, 5.8% .50; cows and heifers,
8.26@8.75; calves, 9.50@11.75.
Sheep: Receipts 2,000; market
steady; native and Western, 3.0006.40;
lambs, 8 5068 85,
BT, LOUIS, ({fl. . —~Cattle: Racel{:tn
600. Including 150 Southerns; market
s?:d.v: native beef steers, 1.50318.25:
v run, steers and heifers, 8.50@10.25;
cows, 8.00#8.00: stockers and feeders,
0.0007.72; calves, 6.00@11.25; Texas
steers, 5.26@8.50; cows, 4.00016.50.
Hogs: Receipts, 1,600: market § to
10¢ hrihsr: mixed and butchers, t.xbi
8.75; good heavy, 8.15@8.65; roug
heavy, 1.!5?1.50: rl&- 6.75@8.26; bulk,
8.35@4.70; lights, & @8.75.
Sheep: eceipts, 1.000; market
steady; sheep and ewes, 6.50@7.75;
lambs, 8.00@9.00.
————————————— .
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The weelkly
statement of the New York Asso
clated Banks shows the following
changes:
Loang—lncrease $26,288,000, i
Demand Deposits—lncrease $21,-
105,000,
Time Deposits—lncrease $3,745,000.
Reserve—Decrease $4,298,300.
Actual Statement
Loans—lncrease $48,797,000.
Net Demand Deposits—lncrease
$38,772,000.
og‘lme Deposits—lncrease $11,774,-
000.
Reserve—Decrease $9,997,410.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Oct. 9.—Bar silver is off
1-164, at 23 7-Bd. 4
NEW ¥ORK, Oct. 9.—Commercial
bar silver is off 1-B¢, at 49 1-2¢,
3
Railroads Attract Most of Specu
lative Interest—Siight Re
action Follows Rise.
By CHARLES W. STORM
| NEW YORK. et 5-Teading M the
wpeitg of (he mafiel e des Rae B hnil
Wiie the IR eRd she B 8 BTIABCEILE Meom] |
of the speouleiive nlarepl, Waving W |
o 8 e &5 tange I ASe Tent 5‘«»3.!
e, lebign Yaier asd aasrivesn
ade gaive 8t Ihe slart, bt e e !
ur:*w,’ Heail ng penad % B at
18, bt was ln free SuppY Aoa
dfepped e 81 Loigs Yelley m‘{
s fu 100 N asd Peans)ivania dmt
is 3 foiomed 35 & Teartine 9 ‘l‘\. !
Mew VTars Cenirm adrasced % 10 199 y !
*F ol g ' fisl Vime wbow |
e ,l.r’:tl~flu and Oale e 1%
8 and Bouibarn Pecifle 1% e ¥ Unies
Pacille advanied & polni so 13T, & oW
bogh poABt for (ke Jear and Atcßlsma !
o ey i
“u*”n.“” was ihe mont ovlsu!
of the welrials, advabeing % 0 IM,
Bat remcied to 18i%, Tollewed h‘ o rine |
fe 133, Crecilde Sleel starisd § peints
higher st #'% and then yieokled o BhN |
New Haven rose I'% to Ty, fallowed Wy
& reactian to 70 Bethlelom Bieg! stany.
&8 § peints higher aßt M 0
The Mmaduetl Cluped streng
Government botgle unchanged. Other
betele strveyg
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. '
<ok _quetatiens i
v e |
» Fev!
OTICKS High Low ?h hon. |
Am. Agriephtaral = 3 - “
Ams. Mot Pugar .. . - oy
Atetican Ual i s N a 2
o, pref .& 33\
Am. Car Fousdey. 83 Sl% ‘!z s
Am. Toflan M “ o 5,\ ”‘
Ametican Ire By !
Am Lawomotive o sl W oMy
Am. Kmelting My TN BN My
A n..‘ et Tlaey 113 N 113 i |
Am. T loah 134 133% 1238 |
Am. Wasden 9“By owy
A e ogada g 1T 3 . "% |
Atehison 10T% 10T 10T les |
:‘ ¢ 'I. n% 12 AN |
and O ‘ - » " PN
Hethishom SNiloel .45 us~ ou.‘ u:.s.
nRY Ml My “ |
Canadian Pecific 1644 g 1635 163% 1635 |
Central Leather MY My By B
. oand O S 7 ey MY
alo F.and | F7Y My TN T
:‘«Q--:.'u;m' . \o:\ u: u.\ 127 |
orn valuctn i i "W "y |
. and H 1405 u;§ seT leee |
et and B O 10y |
IHist!l Securities BN % MY MY
Frie By N Ay |
o, pref N e A ;’t.
Gen. Kleotric 154% 174% ‘:‘ 117
4. North, pid 1384 1224 1225 122%
(i, Nerthern OUre SON % N a‘u.
i Western " IBy 1%
1 Central ey o |
Inte rboro | 23N 13y 2% ‘
do. pref ol . My
Int. Hary, told), ../ 198 1
K C B LY PN BN
M., K and T bt et et
de t"' "y ue n ! i
Lehigh Valley 154 lARN 183% 153 Y% |
1, and N 125 123 ‘134 133 |
Mo Pacite AN oaN AN 4y
NY. Cenfrat 1018 1000 1014, #nd, |
Northmestern 122 1%1% 131% 100
Nationa! Lead ... Si% 4% a“y |
N. and W e 1T 1T 117 |
No Pacifie A 1 e N 1y
0O and W 3% N MY 0y
Pennsyivania 117 1160 1184 1164
Pacite Mall 1N A 2
P das o nsh 118% 1180 g 118
. Btee! Oar .. B ' 5 4
Hending coo 1R IR N lfi; 1834 |
I 1 and Steel,..| 53% 82 | & 2% |
Ao pref | Yt 1034 y ,
K. -Sheffield ....... 69 | 57%) 88 |SB |
80. Pacifie ........ STN MG STy '
So Natlway ...... n'-. 19750 200, 184 |
an Pnr. sinenl 01 8" BRY
st Pau venaal BENL BOAST SRV DO ;
Tenn d‘o'rr sassl B 9 Sy SN 03\3
Texas Pucifie .../ l!l‘ 13 (13 13%
Third Avenue ....! sl% 8045 0% Ol
Union ‘Pactfe .. tlistailasshar [lßsty
1. & Rubber .... rlfu e |53 L
U 8 Steel ....... 0% 0% 8 OL,
86 S ...odl P e e
Utah Copper .....| 0% T 0 | 695! €B3
V.« Chemical ... & . as' e i
VSRR S s iiolol shael vinel 1. B
S 5 Dot .cesil 22 | B 2%
Western Union ..| TBigl 77%| 8% Ti%
W Maryiand ... 845 33% zur a 3,
West. Eleotrie ... /1341 1821(113315/132 {
Wis. Central ..... un~ 35‘2 21 TN
Am. Tobaceo ..... 3811237 281% 221 1
Am. Coal Prod. ... 182 18051162 180
Am. Linseed ......0 21%| 31 | 31 i
'.\m. Steel Fdy. ...l 6781 85%4| 66| 66
B Whe .ot IS 1R T O
do. pref. ......| sß%] 8% 4845 48%
Allis-Chalmers ... 43 00": @2y a2y
do, pref. ......| 13 | 13%| 12%| 13
Alaska Gold . ....] %' 34%% "&; UMy
Ruldwin Locomo... 116% 115 [llß% 115
Chino ('u['-!wr ceens) 4891 ARYS Roy anYy
Castiron Pipe ....| 25 % 1235 |3%
Cuban Sugar ... ill‘\.'ll.\ctllll“llt
Continental Can .../110% 1107 1107 1110
Crusible Steel ....| 82 | 8813 913 %04
Int. Paper .i......| 10%| 1051 1081 104
Insp. Copper ... “‘,' CS\l M&; 45
Lackawanna Steel | ll\,. i 1 '% .2
Mex, Pet. ........ 880! 92151 83| 917
anmi Copper ... 3504 4% 2% 4y
Maxwell Motors ..| 567/ 563 56% | BRly
New Haven ......| 8% 7% | 83 | TBl
Nev, Con. Copper.| 158 4% 14%] 151
Nat. Enamel .....| 20K| 208 298( 291 g
t'm:hurf Coal ....| 304 381 y 2RTg) 3814
Ry. Steel H‘rflnt...( ATle| 4713 4TlB] 41N
Ray Consolidated..| 36% | 261 261 y 2614
R oS B o
Stldebaßer ....... 143
B R i 172* 18161 178/ m:i
do, pref, ; 41| 40%! 41 | L.
Willys-Overland ../236 (262 1233 1335
Total sales Saturday were 698,500 shares;
bonds $2,573,000,
Total sales of stocks for the week,
§,299,200 shares; bonds $24,905,000, ’
WWW
{
N. Y. Curb Stocks |
Curb stock quotations:
STOCKS— Opening cgn
Tob. Prod. pfd. 42%@ 43 42 42
Anglo-Am, OIL “:2 l’.'lz 16&
Brit.-Am. Tob, 12 1434 12 x 13%
Savoy Ofl ..... ® 10 9 10
Cigar Stores .. %@ 0% fl;’o 0%
Hegeman ..... 5% 6 o .6
i'}'tp:;nlnl csnsis ; g“ ; g&
raden ........ " ¢ 8
Mareonl ...... 4:'2” 4& 42!“ 45
‘\\'orld Film ... !:23 4 8 +
Jumbo Exten.. 1 1% 1 la
Manhat. Tran.. g
Bt. O], N’ Y... 208 209 208 210
st. 011, N. J.... 483 487 485 488
Bt. Ofl, Ca1....315 220 s @39
St Ofl, 1nd....467 473 465 475
Prairie ........418 42% 415 420
Ohfo Of! .......168 @157 164 156
Profit-sharing,
NEW .oveev 9 @ 3% ccvvvnnnnnen
gt | |
Big Grain Shipments
E Via Mai
To Europe Via Maine
PORTLAND, MAINE, Oct. 9.—Six
ll!‘&f uteamahl{m will load more than
1,500,000 bushels of grain at this port
during the next six weeks for Europe, &
Grand Trunk Railway official an
nounces.
The uteunal'fl? Murcia is now loudlnfi
275,000 bushels for Avonmouth, and wil
be the first ship to sall on the fall and
winter schedule. *
e ——
AMERICAN GAS DIVIDEND.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9—The Amer
ican Gas Complng‘ has declared a quar
terly dividend of 2 per cent, pavable De
cember 1 as registered November 17.
This | san increase of % of 1 Sll‘ cent
over the last disbursement and places
mlstock on an 8 per cent per annum
8,
The 7 per cent rate has been paid by
the company since 1808, Prior to that
time & per cent had been paid on the
stock since 1893, :
JAHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
' ,
i
i
§
Bears Ignore Frosty and Hammer.
on Decline.
NEW YORK, Ot 8- Heavy wiling
By New York bogees cauwsed woahness
s e soflen market a 1 the apening
Ihin merning, Prices showing declines
g‘o fross 1 9 14 ponte, Witk @l
Wb Ihe S embrel .‘Ah‘. Afes
the vall fureher doctines of Ita i 6 pricts
were sastalited, Step boes wrders Leing
Y e frost o prevaidl W
- A e s
Teans -m;’m was dusjoondt Ve
. ::o"mn Bgatdetion Momever, 'he
e way rflfi froste in Ueot e
Teisooses th& Byt B e
Soms h‘h"i?.h an:nn .y “:ao-m;o "he
sl e Wb . :
::fl: falr @mad 00l rad cold -m.’:‘:
| ther frost 6 the Fastern Blates, bal
[!‘lmc sver the entire tervitery »esl
o Miver
;.' oy o ders were '.M:‘n::.d
e i et b . *
‘s Mm T.'&: '“‘é; ..:.’
.t e b
m# u‘:
vS A RSN TR 1
New York Cotton Futures, 1
M
EIEU\BEN R
218'% 2|
LR _— 3 =
7; i!thMEm}fi s ~ai
v S 1 128
e 1257 ““8’ 1241 12.35-40 125540
dn 0 261268 1583102 38 158355 13 -0
b 126 138
Mh 2868 TIRTRTS 12 151 12 9513
Ap i 1z 11
My 1265 1264 1288 1201 12 0.0 12 1417
'Ju ; 1288 W3O
Fy 26T Ines 120 w 1296 1F 9002 13 Mot
A Lol oo 0 NEOe-0018 1003
| oeed stead:
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
T —————————————————————
;'. i i
| ’l"fl'!,!!'za
e L I ey S £
Be TIAGEM T a 7 IMM T e
[Ne 312 1
De 12359237 10.51 1231 122123 13 450
dn 12hi13M L 34 u:-uu 6384
Ms 13741278 ua 1266 126864 120487
1“7 A2B A 2 iame 2 #2004 1201 y
Ay foosnges ,\!‘3-0: 1206.08
AS | ke o JAROONS .- e
- Closed steady.
| WUVERFOOL CUTTON.
LAVERPOOL, c;a f-This market
was due to open 4 1o A% points lower,
but opened camier al a net decline of §
10 points
| At_the close the markel was barely
‘olu‘{ with prices ‘}b: net deciine of
‘0 te : ints from p clowing quots
tons F;uu
Npot cotton gulet, in “-md demand, at
‘l‘gluu decline w ng 118, sales
4 ncluding 3, American bales:
imports, 3000, of which 139 were
American bales
- Future vpened sanier.
| ( Close (P"h:! |
Oet T TN TV
‘Wl“' ..1: A T3y .67
Nov.-Dee. .. 1. -4 " 1081 .00
DeeJan, .. T 00.702% Ty 08
Jan-Feb .. 102 694 G TM% 10
Feb -Mar. .. ?::'q T 8 A 1
Mar.-Apr. .. 1. TOO T 112 N
':‘ncln T 8 109 .14
May-June .. TORG-TOSY 110 y Tie
lJ\mo—Jul!- 708 1o Tith
‘_J‘un-.\u.‘ 2 :0: 1.00 ::;: '7;:
-‘o'% » ¥ |
:3“ iy steady i
| PORT RECEIPTS. ;
The Mlo'lfi, table showy mctu ‘At
the ports to-day compared with the
e dRY lnny vear: 5 .-,,___‘
¥ sl ! L
New Orieans ..... 1855 | 148
Galveston ~......, 15,160 | 7008
Mobile ...coennens] a 4 T
Bavannah ... .00 5616 | 5180
(;\h:rl:uton cernsesl S,l:s | '.'..067’
“mington . ..., ”ny
SRR ocioeneons] 2337 | l.gl
New York .......L..... o 204
Pacific Coast ..... G Leiosssssse
Various ..........| 189 | 118
“Tolal ...........0 43000 | 323840 |
_____INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
T 3 W
Houston ...c0.c0...] 13,362 } 11,029
AUGUSIA ......... 2,658 2,404
Memphis ... ....0) 5359 | 6,068
Bt Louls ...cooo4-} a 5 | vy
Clncinnat! ......oof 615 369
Ldttie Rogk .ol ooel 1,098
TOLB] .00-c0:00.. 22,099 | 31,937
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, EASY; MIDDLING 12 1.18,
New York, aqulet; muhllinr 12,30
New Orleans, steady; middling 12¢.
= ‘l‘.!‘vorpoul. quiet and easler; mlddlln‘
*“Philadelphin, steady; middling 12.55,
Boston, quiet; middling 12.50.
Savannah, steady; middling 12e.
l Charleston, autet; middling 12¢.
Lattle Rock, mlddllns 12,50,
Ang\mtu, steady; middling 11,75,
Mobile, nominal; middling 12¢.
Wiimington, nominal.
Norfolk, steady: mk!d!lnf 11.81.
Baltimore, steady: middling 12c.
Houston, quiet; mlddllnf 12.06.
Memphis, ltuq‘y; middling 12,13,
Bt Louls, steady, mlddltnf 12.25.
Little Rock, steady; middling 12.25.
Galveston, steady: vmddllnf 13.25.
Dallas, steady; middling 11.65.
WWW
| Financial Notes |
L S INANUI sove..J
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.—Holiday on
London Stock Exchange.
- . -
United States Steel unfilled tonnage
figures are due l‘l r:oon to-day.
-
J. P. Morgan, addressing bankers and
bond salesmen on attractive features of
the Anglo« French loan, says business is
picking up in thig country and there
are everywhart.llznl ‘of aotivity,
-
Trustees for bondholders of the Iron
Mountain Railroad flle bill to foreclose
$000,000,000 first and refunding mort-
Kage.
- - d
Riker-Hegeman common stock has
been placed on G. pe.r c:m basis,
Distribution of assets of Consolidated
Gas I 8 strongly urged upon management
and may receive consideration toward
the end of the r:\on.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
expansion.
Bradstreet's reeru 308 failures this
week in United States, against 276 last
week and 332 last year. ‘
s iit
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton geed oil quotations:
| Ovening. : Closing.
Spgot ~ b ooenns |0 8.00
January . . o T01@7.92 | T.81@783
February « « « o 8.08%8.06 | 791 7.94
March . « « o «f 8.:04@8.05 | 7.99@8.01
Aprt . .0, 0l 814@R6 | 810813
May . . .« .« o 8.18@8.19 5.16@8.17
October . . . .| 7.65@7.90 | 7.73@7.76
November . . . .| 1.90@7.76 | 7.73@17.77
December . . 7.78@7.81 | 7.71847.80
Cl steady; sales ifl_, rrels.
NS L v
Heisman Expects Hard Game
s
By J. W. Helsman.
(Coash of Toch Team)
£ toothal! games schedtied for
to-day In the Bouth ful
e
Alsbama v Birmingham Coliege,
Tulane va 5. W, Industrial Institute,
North Careling ve. Wake Farest, Mo -
eor wa. Carsen and Newman, Gecrgia
‘vs. Chattansegs, Auburn v Flenda,
b 8 U, ve Mississippl, Mississinpt
A and M. vs. Transyivania, Tennes
s va. Clomesn, Vanderbilt wa
Gesrgetown (Ky), and Tesh v Da
" The hardest Aghting of the day will
take place between Tech and Da
videon, betwesn the Misslesippi Ag
giws and Transyivania, Tennesses and
Ei‘m Georgia sad
ard of these the one that is ¥
in greatest doubt as to its s
ln»mmn Lesington, Ky, be
"rm :n Misslasippt mmi
Traney The Ageies e
der uflm.:umnl conditions, have &
shade the edge oo the Colonels, bdut
Ahey will have & how‘u make
and will then mu, arounds.
This about eq things ap o that
the ontvome may be sald to be in
l"" ol L.
'l‘ul next most uncertain ‘:.-o to
[ dope out is the Tech«Duvidson
affair. Some will be unable to see
anybady but Tech This, however, I 8
pot the writers view, Any team that
can hold Washington and Les to twe
touchdowns and can thea e ap
Clemson on the latter's fleld-—espe
cially when the latter made her touch.
down only by a long end run follow.
ing & fuke famble-~is playing some
foothall. Tech is golng to be crowded
im her very ulm.. .
-
?Gw»mau takes Chattanooga on tn
day. The Red and Mack may
'hml out for stiffer fltfl‘fl"fl" than
she has sver mets with before from
the ‘Noogans. The Athenians mvl‘
as well take off thelr coats. roll up
thelr sireves and got ready for some
rea! mixing. In this tonnection, the
announcement the! Paddock will arain
ot Into harness and play with Geor
gia s slenificant
Ceorgia will win no doubt, but the
conches avidently reslize thad a man's
size jobh awalts them, ‘and they are
not golog to uk.o n.ny.rhn«.
"l" is not a 8 yet quite clear to me
tha! Tennesses will be entirely an
strong as she Was & vear ago fl: the
other hand, there is Hitle evidente
avallable thus far that Clemson 8|
any stronger than last season. The
result of & mix-up between the twe
should be a vietery for the Volun
teers. but hardly by as large & score
as 28.0, the fAgures of 1914 1f Ten
nessoe does do s we'l as or hebeer
than this, then look out for Tennes
oo,
B N w
w.\KI: FOREST veually plays no
very start!ing football, vet they
should be & heftior aggreeation than
Cltadal. If they are, and North Car
olina playe no hetter than she did &
weok auo aeninst the Charleston Sol
'dhn. she may wake un to fnd heras't
with & very bad taste in her mouth
’flundry morning. >
Nut i's the writer's hunch that (he
Tarheels will not only be awake, but
thoroughly aroused as well the com
ing week-end, and that Wake Forest
is In for a good drubbing. It is ‘m
possible that Carclina should have
anything but a very strong eleven
this fall
A - -
’ Al'M’R.\' will make mincemeat of
| Florida, almost to whatever de
gree of fineness she pleases. She may
not see it 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
1 look for the Baptists to put the In
vaders from Tennessee asleen. That
;Morwr bunch has plenty of pluck and
& fair offense. They have been taught |
considerable ahout the game, and, en.
couraged by thelr Improved score
against Tech, they will sall In to win. |
I expect them to do so. |
Vanderbilt meets Georgetown (‘.fl-‘
lege. This is the team from George-
The Weather:. \“
SARA A A _.A.\.A.Mwi
CONDITIONS. |
WASHINGTON, Oct, %-~The weather!
will continue fair to-night and Bunday |
east of the Mlnlnippr River, Wllgu
continued low temperatures, although
somewhat higher Sunday in the upper
Lake region, the Ohio Valley and the
East Gulf States,
There will be frost to-night quite gen
erally, except over the southern por
tions o* the South Atlantic and East
Gulf districts and in the Lake region
temperatures will be close to freezing.
Forecast:
FORECAST BY STATES.
Georgia—Fair to-night, with frost in
north and possibly central portions
Sunday fair, slightly warmer in west,
portioh. "
Virginia—Fair to-night with frost,
heavy In the interior: colder in south
emlt portion. Sunday fair, continued
cool,
North Carolina—Fair to-night with
frost, probably heavy in west portion:
colder on the north coast. Sunday fair
and continued cool.
Qouth Carolina-—Falr and continued
cool to-night and SBunday; froat to-night
In exposed places in the interfor.
Morida—Falr to-night and Sunday,
except probably showers in south por
tion: cooler m-rlght in south portion.
Alabama—Falr and continued cool to
night, frost in north portion and pos
gibly in low places in the central por
tion. Sunday fair, slightly warmer.
Mississippi—Fair and continued cool
so-night, possibly light frost in north
east portion. Sunday falr, slightly
warmer.
Tennessee—Falr to-night with frost,
probably heavy. Sunday fair, slightly
warmer.
Lonisiana—Fair to-night; warmer in
north portlon.. SBunday fair and warmer.
. Tlast Texas—Fair and warmer to
night and Sunday.
IWest Texas—Fair and warmer to
night; Sunday fair.
—————————
' ket f
N. H. in Market for
.
25,000 Tons of Rails
NEW YORK, Oect. 9-—Rall 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
cago and Northwestern has awarded
34,000 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. i .
PR ———
ELGIN BUTTER. .
ELGIN, ILL,, Oct, 9—One hundred
and sixty-seven tubs of butter were
sold to-day, at 28c per pound.
B W‘?
» i
Probable Lineup for
» .
Tech-DavidsonGame
| ¥he line-ups witl be shout oo |
} follows: o ;
| _TECM, SDAvioeon. |
. Gores, L o . alaer, Lo
Mauck or A Lt
{ h“::ko.um Lo
! Preas or Reyneids, L g :
i Qeey, L o
. Phillips, & o t‘.w.:u.;,
L Ae ", Sse o 6 r. i
} *a’o‘ma’.' & ihs & !o’&n. r.t
! o, P, o o o Younger, v, o |
[ Marrigen, o . Kessler, g
L Johnsten or ML L A j
Black, L b |
| Pielder or Strupper, r A i
: Walker, v, b, |
| Spence or Dunweedy, 10, Laird, so, |
Lo e
town, Ky. (oot from D C), and the
difference is greal. The Commodores
"fm“"«'?:" something squall
-
saay n Ilmhfl. College, as 'l‘
::‘hu in Southwestern Industrial lu
ute,
Louistana meets Iw’fl. but
whether the latter fa the University
or the College |do not know. In
B T e eame Sl'he & prt
Jeo game W a
good one. Two or three w«b::u
should De the extent of the victors’
score.
-- - .
ot.“l' at Grant 30“ the coaches
& worked hu:‘ week 1o m
roughness and raggedness
SBaturday, and are also trving to de
termine what the best line-up will be
for to-day.
The snapping department has not
been miving entire satisfaction. WBry
ant is light and snaps munu‘ nt
times. Harnwell used to snap like a
sharpshooter. but he, too, has loat in
accuracy And in charging power As
well, t: sume mrmmh.b mo::'
Beqrd a good snapper, but rat
light for the center of the line Pril
lips is now being tried out to see !f
he would not make an acceptable
srapper and lineman. He has the nec.
essary weight, and has falr speed and
tackling ability. It will be & hard
fight between the four
0 9
Tus splendid showing of Albert
HIN, at balfbeck, in the Mercer
game was a distinet surprise to most
averybody except myself. For tw
years | have been trying to get this
voungster out on the football field, for
it was very clear to me he had un
usual football ability, to judge from
the very little class team playing he
took part in. On Saturday, barring
a lack of high-grade game experi
ence. he showed about as well as anv
backfield man of the day. He will
come in mighty useful, and by an
other season should make quite A
wonder of Mn:d!i .
IDL'NW(\OD". the plunging halfhack
trom Tenn. Normal, has been laid
\up almost continuously with first one
thing then another. On this account
he has been unable to show to great
advantage. but he has a beautifu!
bulld and he !s strang enouxh and fast
enough to play football "like a_houve
afire.” I\*::{bndy is hoping that he
will soon to feeling llke turning
Thimself loose and play the role of
“hull In & china shop”
‘ . . .
‘DI'N("A.\'. the M? fullback from S,
M. A. is rapidly learning the
rather complicated set of plays ?hol
Yellow Jackets employ, and glves
every promise of nnlllnf down a nh.'o‘
torehimse!l. He has nsmfy of ‘-;..p."1
and has a cheerful way of encourag
ing the rest of the team, & quality in
valuable from the viewpoint ofl
}rw-hu.
! ¥
‘REY.\'OI.DR is another new man
[ who Is working extreme!y hard
'to ecateh on. He does his level hest o]
wecomplish just what he Is ordered, |
and there 1s no more willing worker |
on the field than this gqulet. big fel-‘
low. His very ambition will make a
player of him ere long. |
.
Show Big Increase
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-—~The United
States Stee! Corporation to-day re
ported unfilled orders as of Septem
ber 50 last of 5,317,618 tons, compared
with 4,908,455 tons on August 81 last
and 3,787,667 tons on Septengber 30,
1914,
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AANA AL = s AANA AP AP
FOR RENT-—Three or four nicely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping;
modern conveniences: good locality;
terms reasonable; references exchanged.
96 _Highland avenue. lvy 7669.
FOR RENT-—Two front connecting
housekeeping rooms, completely fur
nished. Private porch. Walking dis
tance. Reasonable. Phone Main 1505-1 L
er_eall 300 South Pryor street. i
FOR RENT-T®o suites of nlcalf' fur
nished housekeeping rooms; all con
veniences; _close in; Inc!udlnt gas
range. 226 Tvy street. Ivy 5091:L.
FOR RENT-—Completely furnished,
three or four-room, modern agmrtment
in Prlvam adult family, West Peachtree
and Linden. Ivy 5859-.
FOR RENT—Two _cohnecting roome;
,one single room; bath, electric lights,
Frlvata entrance, waking distance. 345
deachtree street.
34 CARNEGIE WAY.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $2.50 to $3.50;
bedrooms, $2.
FOR RENT-—-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeéping or board.
Two blocks of bustness section. Ivy
8430-TJ, -
FOR RENT-—Three nicely furnished
connecnns rooms, for housekeeping.
Phone Ivy 7865-J. 88 Forrest avenue.
FOR RENT-—Two rooms furnished com
plete for housekeeping, }11: sink and
phone. 346 Washington. Ivy 249.
FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping; close in; hot
bath, electric lights., Ivy 7111,
FOR RENT—Two of three nicely fur
nished rooms for Hfht housekeeping;
cloge in. 119 Fast Fair.
FOR RENT-—-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; North Side. 179
Bast Pine. Ivy 6671-J. ks
FOR RENT—WeII turnished front room
and Kkitchenette, ad}oinlng 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
ing roms; all conveniences; private
family. Main 2188-7 J,
FOR RENT—Two turnished housekeep
-Infi rooms;: all conveniences; private
family. Main 2186-J.
FOR RENT—Pleasant front room for
ll%ht houuekee})lnz. reasonable. 24
ett. Main 5319. :
R Toraate
A RN Ry e
UNFURNISHED HOUBEXEEPING
: mne .
i § oAI ' o e a 1 et r
(TN T h:’ ot .
~.. mw& . it p
o ::q;_ oty withe
," : -“' e e ;.*-,,,..._. i
per : ~, - "
3 T
- cairanes:
3 ® :
M‘w‘o‘m cuuu ~'.‘f?.';“.u wecir e
18 Phens Ber. Tvy 48060
gfl lmflw}b Srde, private resl:
dence. three un wN‘M Fommse. ehey -
tricity, gne, water. 18, references o~
R B L oo
ronet MW
w car line 5 s
" ™ Weat B 0), SRemecn
w-mé destrable, nkdr"o'l"o‘-
o e ught mwn 1
—-fi::"hx. Mfii
ne . Eae wl ; owner. 1
t:::
':ll LA,' ‘?‘,;.-M_‘» ’ z
fi‘. fi ;fi‘. steasm tes
street. Ivy 394 l =
POR WENY=-Fve alcs Farnace-heaied
with owper. & Eibert sireet.
] WO v
best location m“fic--m SL. Price
E_. fi meonth.
Ahnuflo‘u :L‘n‘ - :
ot!ol !: lgg' !:«mtug‘nl ;i’,"”#
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEXKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.
PO HENT —Ravera] roma. Kilcheneiis
and bath, mhr:nh“ :::
light m&gz‘u; references exchang
é» =Ma 1 J
Wl!“lfllfl APARTS. FOR RENT.
m}‘.nx”, possession of fl'l'g Tors
nisheq front apartment, mcmufl of
tao rooms, huru:mu- and bath two
disappearing M'l steam heat and other
-“--'n;rnm'. referonces nqu:fod Ivy
CALL &t & Ih.E'n’J View to ses two
e
e Sinserr alceping. porch: I¥y Ssh-i:
“UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR llfl!. ‘.
imfifi.\fi'—x\mflmmu at 156
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,
_304 North Bonlevard.
FOR RENT—ONE BRAND
} NEW, HANDSOME APART
IME.\"I‘ OF 3 ROOMS, BATH,
HEAT, HOT WATER, TELE
PHONE, mfiu GLASS
FRENCIT DOORS. #25 PER
MONTH. 15 SOUTH GORDON,
WEST END PARK. WEST
0L el
FOR RENT,
BIG INDUCEMENT
IF TAKEN AT ONCE.
DOUBLE residence, Houston, near
Boulevard, one S-room and two 4-room
lrarlmomn. Prices, %1280, sls and
#1760, ivy 5207-J, £
~ THE LAWRENCE
' $2-04 W. Peachtree Place. |
(Five Blocks From Candler Bullding.)
Two-room apartments .......520 to ’IS‘
Three-rooin apartment ...... 26 to ”4
E‘:fi""'i,'“v:n'fl;'n';"'i{:u;‘.;&.'.' ::- lred.
lv,vy 2080 3 T Turner, Res. yl.g, o
FOlt RENT-- Elegant four-room apart
ment, steam heat, hot and cold water;
anltor gervice. SBB per month. Can
seen at 324 Forrest avenue. L. B
Sanders owner, 407 Peters Building.
| ff;:! ;lE!\;'l'A :“ou‘:-mnp\ .ITa"R‘d"“ with
Lpruv:n'w;t:‘?"och \'\'lll'l'ln‘u :;re:{,n I;:';I
door off Fifth street, Price S2B. <Call
Main 2392
FOR RENT-—One apartment left; first.
(-Ixss lll_re-pncts; six lar%-. rooms,
porches. FEighth street, near eachtree.
J. W, Goldsmith. Tvy 2788-J.
FOR RENT--Five-roum apartment, in
cluding sleeping porch, $25; al!' con
veniences. 61 Currier St. Ivy 1516,
FOR RNENT -Five-room apartment;
electricity; bath; month's rent free;
South Side; $22.50. Ivy 8360tJ.
WASHINGTON, D. C,,
and Return,
Tickets on sale
Slg 35 October sth to
' 19th, limit Oct.
31st. Extension to Nov. 15th,
cost SI.OO.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
and Return.
Tickets on sale
3 5'25 daily until Oect.
16th, limit Oct.
18th.
Through All-Steel, Electrically Light
ed Trains. Coaches, Dining Cars, Pull
man Sleepers and Observation Cars.
Low rates from other stations.
Information furnished at—
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 88
PEACHTREE ST, Ivy 194.
TWO DAYS IN GREATER ATLANTA
TRY BROS.
EN pAMOUS s;[ OMS
MORNDAY AND TUESDAY #O3 romes
2 Performances Daily, 2 and 8 p. m.
GRAND STREET PARADE, 10 A. M., BOTH DAYS
SATURDAY, OCTORER 9 IMa
;‘. F “,.‘7 ,»;~--~ ~‘.‘~J
:..,,.L‘ ‘»; '(g,‘!?““
SR
-
%1 FOREES AVENL
1000 Yo, eyl FL L
L . Por infermatios
R TENY =0 ey
, - «
g Mg_arregard
el Sepurately wF a 8 Whare BV i
1 S e el e Dl
\S, e Pk ek, e
‘,“ b‘ 1 vm " ) - . r‘..u:. »
ha A . mew eied | 3 Beres
“”W West ¥a-te
FoR : f“m l%fi‘?“:
ton avenue o .
vews ; piee femt
Call N‘»‘, e o S e
'i‘i; §=:"-* : -
. and el
e Orasaman Fatienall B
i 1:‘ » o “ l'
e street. ! s
ter Beale %ot ruer, tvy €l3l,
e T - Taght- .
strest, West End. furnace, rieity,
4 .
hardwoad [um QE
R e e
it
'mm street.
e it ST
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
| HOUSES FOR RENT.
cottage. five vt B
RP s s
| STORES FOR RENT.
~Storeroom for Rent.
llgl_l'r .'t Five tm.“l ‘:o have &
rent, w
ment tmn:g- are alam
is suitable for most any kind of -
ness that requires & central
m':: for particulars. Vacant
Chas. P. Glover Realty Co,
| 2 1-2 Walton St.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED A room, Nm on ?
_ Mne, for business lady. ress T,
Box m! care Omggan ¢
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS WANTED.
WIRNTID Fwo rooms and kilchensile,
furnished or unfurnished, in steam
heated ucflmom. close 'n, siate rates,
Address M., Box 110, ¢ 2@__}}._.:(“.:;__
UNFURNISHED HOUSES WANTED
WANTEIN 1S vent modern home hav
en‘,meho te fifteen rooms. consider
g-.:sl Hide. § West Tweifth street. Ivy
.-,. e g ee e g
cea NOTELS WANTED.
WANTED - Lady of experience wants
to rent & medium sized hotel Ad
a Mrs. M. Wright, Canton, N, C.
h&z& = e
AUCTION SALES.
m;a Mmoo, LTINS NI
AUCTION SALES.
UNCLAIMED .PARCELS
ATLANTA TERMINAL CO,
ATLANTA, GA.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1915, IN AC\.‘O"{KD
ANCE WITH THE LAW, A 9
O'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING, OC
TORER 18, 1515, AT ATLANTA TER
MINAL HTATION (FIRST FLOON),
LOCATED CORNER OF MADISON
AVENUE AND MITCHELL STREET.
ATLANTA, GA.. 1 WILL SELL AT
PURBLIC OUTCRY TO THE HIGHEST
BRIDDER FOR CASH, TO PAY STOR
AGE AND OTHER CHARGES, ALL
UNCLAIMED PARCELS, DRESS
SUIT CASES, GRIPS, UMBRELLAS
K&, THAT HAVE BEEN ON HAND
FOR 'ONE YEAR OR LONGER.
R. T. PACE,
— o BUPT. OF TERMINAL.
T BERNARD will pay cash for second -
hand houummu&lngs. office furniture
or planos Phone Main 2306,
. To-night
ATLAKYA g
Matinee To-day 2:20
Joe Weber introduces
THEONLY GIRL
The fashion plate musical come%.
Nights, 25c and $2; Mat,, 25¢c to §1.50.
M
Mon., Tues.,, Wed.; Mat, Wed
Return of the laughfest,
With a great cast.
Seats on sale NOW,
'Nights. 25¢ to $1.50; Mat., 25¢ to sl.
AT ST O TYk ———
e
KEITH VAUDEVILLE.,
2:3o—— —TWICE DAILY—.—B:3O
"SAFETY FIRST.”
The New Mu\cAl/c':;‘ Comedy Hlt,
SOPHYE BARNARD AND
LOU ANGER,
FIVE—OTHER ACTS—FIVE.
M
e —————————————
I[T P OTIRR T ESR
TO-DAY
THE STRAND 7520
Return Showing by Raquest.
r 20 &8 "
EMILY STEVENS in “‘DESTINY
Or ““The Soul of a Woman'’
A play of tense situations and
strong emotional scenes.
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LYRIC All This Week.
Mat. 2:30. Evb. 8:30.
Josse L. kasky, through the Paramount Pie
tures Corporation, presents
GERALDINE FARRAR
in “CARMEN"
Mat. 250 to 50c. Evening, 25¢ to si. Reserved
Seats on sale Main Floor Forsyth Bidg. and
Box Office. Lyric.