Newspaper Page Text
10
ATLANTA. GA
Cotton Rises Sharply at Start,
but Falls on Realizing, Despite
Bullish News.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The rotlon
market opened steady this marning at
an advance of 811 points from Thure
day's finals This was considered &
w start, In view of the cabies froom
E\.-,.,‘ An advancs of at least 109
2 points had been expected
Liverps attributed the advance on
that side In a large measure to buying
by india
Almost immediately after the opening
yestarday's buyers commenced to take
profit. The West and Wail street als
sold and the same local bears that ham
mered the st down late yesterday were
among the sellers While the weather |
man proved as unfavorahle as predicted,
showing freeging temperatures in nart
west Texas .y«! heavy frost in OUkis
homa and with indications for more '»"
the same medicine to-night, the bulls |
st agned back and allk wed “rices 1o
temble to & range of 3811 points from
last night's close The lowest leveis
were cas! malin’ained throughout the
forenoor .i.-;, te a bullish erop estimate
. i by A Norden & Co, of oniy
!]vwfvnml hales. Including linters. Boulh
ern spotl markets reported steady prices
with English buyers in the market A
wire from Greenwood, Miss, reported
Carolina and Kastern mills buying
spots
"."%o demand came from scatlefed
pources. chiefly from spot frms and
Bouthern mills As & whole the buy
hzg was small
he bears based much of thelr opera
tions during the early trading on Nelll'a
estimate of 12000000 bales exclusive
of linters and reports of labor troubles
in Lancashire
Trading was comparatively quiet dur.
ing the afterncon with the supply of
contracts about equaling the demand
On the break to 11.6% for January and
11.91 for March, a good demand devel
oped, with the result that a recovery of
2 to 10 points from the lowest prices
was easlly recorded In the late trading
Pulllsh week-end statistics inspired
much of the huyving
At the close the market was steady
with prices at net decline of Ito 3
woints from the final quotations of
’l’hur-iny
New York 11 a. m. bids to l,lver&onl
were: January 11.76, March 11 8, May
1208, July 1215
New Orleans 10 a. m. bis to Liver
ol were: January 11.64, March 11.%48
ST:;I; 12 '.!.d % ipts
Letl 1 cotton rece :
w— Same day
Saturday. 1804
Galveston . . . . + 550008700 26,790
New vork Cotton Futures.
____—__._fl——_——-'
éldl g' : | ¢
| Bigislyl bl
g 0 - -
Nv Fisandsss 11.82-57/11.54-81
De 111.7511.75/11.58 11.6111.64-66 11.65-66
Jn (11.81 11.8111.6811.7911.78-79 11.80-51
F ) 1187 11L»
Mr 12121213/11.15 11.98 11.98-9913.01-62
B 9 lesoselssosele Loeoo 1308 113.08
l’y 12511201 u.ociuu,uu-n,nu-u
Jo L.... 1.... .. e 12181301214
Ny 12.261227'12.1012.18 12.18-19 12.18-20
BB Jesose)s e s nnns 12.02-04 12.00.06
8 .. s 11.08-84111.04-08
1S 1180 118 J A 3 .85
wwed steady.
—————————
New Orieans Cotton Futures.
——————————————
< > los & >
£ (8] glsgl £ 1 &
il o I=}
BTI B B
De 1155 1158 11,39 11.42'11.42-43'11.45-46
Jn 1L.76/11.77/11.58/11.63 11.62-63 11.64-65
IO Loosdiioiclascoclsss i 81008111.74-78
Mh 12011201 10841188 11.87-59 11,8800
AP bosooelssonalonslys oo 15.97-99111.99-01
My 12171217 12.0012.04 12.03-04 12.06-07
Je ciidesesidiissnled s s IANTONER SRS 30
Jly 12261226 121112141214 {12.14-16
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Ll\'b:m'n()L\‘ Nov, 12~Due 4%@5%
cnlnu lower, this market opened qulet
ut steady at a net decline of l‘.ux
points. At 12:15 p. m. the market was
steady, 142 points net lower,
Later the market advanced § points
from 12:15 p. m.
Spot cotton in fair demand, at &
rumu advance; middling, 7.01 d; sales,
LOOO, including 6,300 American bales,
imports, 6.000, of which all were Ameri
can bales,
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices at a net advance of
2Gin {mlnu from the closing quota
tions of Thursday.
Futures opened quiet but steady,
Opening Prev.
: Range. 2 P.M. Close.
NOV. . o sseeiensinnes 6.88 6.87%
Nov.-Dec. . .6.82% 6.86%%
B ~JB, o s2os:oencassss | sese 606
Jan-Feb, . 682 -6.82% 688 6844
N IEOR. . iscssnsenscay AR S 8
Mch.-Apr, . .6.78%4-6.79% 685 681%
B cMAY . .iossmesssses SOO S 0
May-June . .6.75%-6.77 6821 6.78%
SUDOTULY o ssnssssncsases pesh 6.70
July-Aug. . 669 -6.69 6.75 1%
Aug.-Sept.. 657 6.61 6.69
BRRIOE. . csusasmnnsenss hens 6.40
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--The following
prices were quoted at the Metal Ex
change to-day:
Lead offered at $5.15; market firm.
Tin, $41.00; market strong. Spelter,
gtrong; prime Western spot, lflllfltc,
December, lsafllb\c: first quarter 1916
delivery, 14 @ls%c per poundfl
S —————————————————————S———
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
. 3 A
AUTOGENOUS WELDING
SHEARER MACHINE CO.
FOR BAl.E—A?poroon Jack Rabit cheap
for cash. Atlanta phone yards 71
PAINTING,
JOHN M. SM CO. |
CARS REPAINTED. |
’r‘m n-govoliod and repaired: wheels,
springs and axles rofurod. |
l’tfl'eu bullt to order or repaired. ‘
120-122.124 Auburn Avenue
e e
AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE.
drbidioti b Puld Sbt Pl
WL “exchange 1914 Stevens car, in.
first-class condition; will exchange for
‘Ford touring car or roadster, and small
difference, D, C. Black, 46 East North
avenue. Ivy 1117,
e =
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
SED mumrcyciu. all makes, le and
up. Retall department, Harley-Da
vidson Motor Company, 224 Peachtree
strset, Atlanta, Ga.
1914 two-speed Twin-X motoreycle,
“rest--Lite and luggage carrier, {SO
cash. Address A, Box 371, care sGeor
gn.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
A A RA A
Y N N .
. WANTED
W % R and running gear only, 1913
'~ 14-15 model, but must be in perfect
1 5 order and {)‘osmva bargain. Ap-
A MONDAY ONLY, 501 Fourth Na-
B
WANTED—To exchange lot No._ 6, Wil
lis & Slade subdivision, on Vlrnm;
avenue, College Park, for auto or .
Give full particulars and_ state where
car can be seen 16th or 17th. Address
- A. J., Box 75, care Georglan.
EBEREAEW of six rooms, ot 100 by
154; equity $1,425, will exehux\r for
wm auto. Box 721, care
.
’Brmgs $27 Per Foot
W. E Treadwell and others have
sold to Mre. Fred McSwaln a resi
dence 10t on the west side of Pled.
mont avenue 1471 feet southeast of
the intersection of that thoroughfare
with the north line of land lot No. 92,
for $3.000. The frontage is 115 feet
and the front foot rate is accordingly
$27. Toe depth is 9068 feet, which
makes 2 1.3 acres In the lot,
Willlam MeCandiess has sold to
Charles 8. Maloof No. 412 East Falr
street, 50 by 196 feet, for §2.0500,
The Atlanta-Birmingham Realty
Company has executed a warranty
deed to the Cofield Investment Com
pany on 354 acres of land In the
southeast corner of land lot No. 45
the northeast corner of land lot No, l"
and the southeast corner of land IM‘
No. 46, known as the Henrleo prop
erty, in DeKald county, together with
miscellaneous parcels. The consid
eration named Is nominal
Te lvmo Peachtree Lot.
Robert F. Maddox expects to be
able to announce soon definite plans
for the erection of a substantial im
provement on his home lot at 'MI
northeast corner of FPeachtree and
Ellls streets. Several kinds of bulld.
Ings have been suggested for this site,
including a movie house, a theater, a
hotel and an ofMice bullding. The lot
in B 6 by 190 feet and Is one of the
highest (above sea level) Ip Atlanta,
South Forsyth Alterations.
The General Supply Company,
plumbing dealers, will hegin soon ex
tensive alterations on half of the first
three floors of Nos. 37-41 South For
syth street, having leased that space
six years at 320000 from the D,
Greenfield estate, through J. H. Whit
ten, of the M. L. Thrower Rael Es
tate Agency. The lease calls for the
alterations to be pald for b the
estate. Another story prob.b{y will
‘bo aded to the structure,
Im“dl!uv Permits.
$5,000-A. F. Inecoff, No. 121 E.
Seventeenth street, 2.story marble
dwelling. Day work.
$2.300-H. W. Russell, No, 78 Grifin
#treet, 1-story frame dwelling. W. H.
Chancellor,
sßoo—eMtiy O'Neal, No. 118 Bradley
street, repairs and additions. Day
work,
Warra Deeds.
$15.000-Mrs. lo:t'{a Rich to Davia W,
Meadow, lot on east side Pryor street,
200 feet south of Allce s’oo‘. 10 b‘.llt:
also, No. 324 South Prrw street, 78 by
192. November 11, 'VI )
$4.250-Gate Cly ogo Bullders to C.
E. Johnson and John F. Kalfl& No. 34
}‘.’,"‘ End place, 54 by 1 une 18,
‘%&-’. J. Bricken to Mrs. E. 8. -
fin, lot on south d‘o"dodc- m?.""
feet west of the first alley west of junc.
ttan of Gorden and South Gordon streets,
:0 l“l“" to secure notes. November
$5.700-Mrs. E. 8. Griffin to F. J.
ml:ha. same property, November 1,
.#.“-—l. 1. Thrower to T. R. Saw
tell, 16-foot alley, at corner of Jones
boro road and north line of land lot 28,
Fourteenth District, one-half interest,
ol«r‘ll&m right of way of Bouth
ern lw‘v. November 10, 19185,
$5,000-W, R. Benuprie to T. R. Saw
“"lr“'“ acres on west line of land lot
5, Fourteenth District; also, 3.5 acres,
being a lflln'\o in northeast corner of
l;'nd"lfic 28, Fourteenth District. June
- . 2R A VA R X
n“if” Jnh: 'rsr;m" to H. 8. and F.
. Harper, No. 385 Washington street,
50 by l&h November 4, 191!,
_MO and Other Considerations—H. A,
Etheridge and C. F, Coppedge to A, O,
Patterson, lot on northeast corner For
rest road and Lincoln avenue, 26 by 104,
October 27, 1915,
S3OO-A, O, Patterson to Nanecy B,
i\:?gtln, same property. October 27,
$1.600-Beulah B. Ivey and J. E. Guy
to Interstate Land Company, No. 433
Highland avenue, 33 by 124, October
28, 105,
$8.400-AlMine Chambers to John W,
Chambers, lot on west side South More
land avenue, 420 feet north of Hardee
street, 189 by 260 September 13, 1915,
$1.050 - Transportation Investment Co,
to J. H. Smtih, lot on west side High
land avenue, 55 feet south of Thomas
street, 55 by 165. September 30, 1815,
$835-—Bouth Atlanta Land Company to
Sam Potts, lot on east side Hardwick
street, 26 feet south of Dorothy avenue,
161 by 9% by 122, November ’ 1915,
$4.000 - Willam M. McDowell to Tracy
B. Regenstein, No. 457 \\'unhlngton
street, 37 by 116. November 1, 1915,
~ SBO-FEast Atlanta Land Company to
. E. Patterson, lot 20 by 40 feet, beln:
in land lot 14, Fourteenth District, an
big part of “‘reserve space’ shown on
map of Inman Park by East Atlanta
Land Company and part of lot 109, sald
plat. November 11, 1915,
$2.100 A, C. Stephenson to W, 8, and
A. M. Allen, lot on gouth side St. Charles
lace, T 74 feet east of Highland avenue,
t‘ by 131, January 30, 1915,
SI,OOO-Alhert H. Sawtell to G. F.
Turner, Nos, 172 and 174 Hilllard street,
38 hy 9%0. November 6, 1915,
ssoo—John W, Thomason to Charles
. Thomason, 25 acres in northwest cor
ner of land lot 188, Seventeenth Dis
triet, one-half Interest. May 1, 1006,
$lO and for Levy and Sale—~Home Life
Insurance Company to John W, Nelms
estate (hy administrator), lot on south
side Gordon street, 122 feet west of
{C\;lslnl street, 122 by 224 November 9,
218,
sl.76o—John J. Woodside to Wood
haven Investment Company, No. 53
Hsum:‘?;rlu street, 48 hy 100. September
26, 1915,
$2,600-Bame to asme, 12.55 acres on
east side Roswell road at south line of
land lot 92, Seventeenth Distriot, being
lot 14 of épruell property. October 1,
1915.
$2.000-Same to same, 4.94 acres at
northeast corner Roswell and Chumhloo‘
roads, being lot 18 of Spruell rropeny.‘
land jot 92, Seventeenth Distriet. Oe
tober 1, 1815
$5.625 —Same to same, lot on east side
Pledmont avenue, 126 feet south of El
lis street, 26 by 176, September 26, 1915,
$5,625-—-Same to same, lot on east side
Pledmont avenue, 176 feet south of El-
Hs street, 25 by 174. September 28,
016.
. £3,000--J, H. Ll{neomb to Hepsey Ann
Cobb, lot on west side Semmes avenue,
84 feet south of Williams street, 71 by
170; also, lot on south side Chn{smnn
street, 100 feet east of Cochran s reet,
50 by 124; also, lot on north side Chap
man street, 100 feet east of Cochran
street, 50 by 100. October 18, 1915.
Loan Deeds.
s2.ooo—Tracy W Regenstein to Mrs.
Frances Bukofzer, No. 457 Washington
street, 37 by 116, November 11, 1815,
SI.SM--MH. Cornelia V. Gillesple to
Prudential Insurance Company of
America, No. 41 CaPltol avenue, 53 by
200. November 8, 1915.
S2,OOO—C. E. Johnson and J, F. Knlgm
to Simon Melgger, No. 34 West End
place, 54 by 150. June 17, 1815,
s7oo—B. ;‘ Hall to Interstate Land
Companyl, lot 10, 12 and 13, block B,
of l‘l:.lc{tne terrace subdivision, land
lot 101, Seventeenth district, on May
sons avenue, October I§, 15id.
S6OO-—R. H. Shields to same, lot 8,
block A and lot 1, bloek B, Peachtree
terrace subdivision on Terrace drive,
lu‘s’d;rl% lf.li‘sounmnth district. Oec
to h 1
s7oo—Homer C. Hasty to F. A. Cut
tle, lot on northeast corner Jones ave
nue and Sunset avenue, 43 by 132. No
vember 10, 1915,
$2,900—W. H, Rhett and E. N.
O'Beirne to Edward D. Brown, lot on
wrt side Highland avenus, 160 teet
'Mill Takings for
| gs
~ Week 338,000 Bales
—
’ Anunlu’ te the weekly statement of
' Becretary Hester, of the New Uwieans
§ Cotton ;.l'h.n'- of the New Urisans
American cotton inereased 104,613 bales |
this week, as compared Wwith &n n
crease of 383004 bacls during the |
fsame week for jast year, against
lan increase of 2305351 bales the cur-|
| responding week the year before. Olher
Kinds decreased 3,750 bales, aAgacnst a
decrease of 15,00 bales last ru and an
inerease of 11,000 hales In 1913
| The total visihle oum-i{ of American
Leotton during the week nereased 106, .
| 563 bales. as contrasted with an increase
|of 205,004 bales this week last year,
| sninst an increass of 390251 bales the
same week In 1913
! n‘am.eu takings for the week totaled
238 000 bales, which brought the total
so far this season up to 3,654,000 bales.
| World's visibie supply e
- = o 1918 ”_!N‘C ’wl’_ll”_
American 3001050 1,129,141 3,674,534
Other kind .. 1,137,916 1,190,793 .1,134,000
All kinds 5,105,010 4,208,933 4,808,324
| Workl's spinners’ takings: i
I 1998 10 | 1913
[ For week 1000 337,00 Vi 3,
| Minee Aug 1. 3,694000 3,333,000 3,939,000
| _Weokiy interior movement -
; LR LS LLo _“ll
| Recelpts ... 232,504 35TR2% 32T
l-'m..n-.mu N 146,043 360,015 283,353
Rtocks ... 1001654 970,668 604,645
‘ Weekiy export: e
- 1916 194
For week eesssese]l 104788 168,004
Since August 1 .. 1,543,671 838,333
__Weekly crop movement: e
B R w e m“ll
'arvorhnd week c}m 83088 57,451
Singe Aug. 1.. 256333 211636 389,064
In sight week. 443,443 606700 741,335
Since Aug 14,393,191 3,789,889 6,268,676
so. consump.. 105,000 105,000 110,000
. A L
lEsl:xma.tes Cotton -
Crop at 11,950,000
NEW YORK, Nov, 12.-—ln their an
nual estimate on the productien of cot
ton, A. Norden ’ Co. to-day placed the
wbflflo rold or 1915-16 at 11,850,000
len, including linters.
Thelr estimate by States follows: |
Est. Yield,
'!‘l'A‘l'r.l« 1915-18, |
(.\onh Caroling ...ceocesosnenes ".:.:.‘1
umfip‘u".'.'.'.'.'Z'.'.l'.'.ZZ'.lZ'.'.lZ lim',g
WU . sosssssasassuantsqnovess T
AUREIARE .o tusnsssinsrsnssenss NNND
South Caroling .......eeesesses 1,350,000
AMRRIAE ¢ cossossessssssssvsee JoIIVIND
RO cissssonssosssussasess HENVIND
ORIBHOMB +ccoosessessscsssesss 0,000
TONNOBIOL ...ovecessnsscssessss 00,000
BUNRSTIOB ..eccoccssccssssscccss 00000
OB . .iisniansinnensssnsesr s TPNIND
S ——————
. \
Bank Clearings 1
Friday $3,582,502
laay 204,
Clearings through the local banks !'rl-!
day amounted to $3,582,502.75, against
u,iu.m.u the oorrurondm day last
year, an increase of $1,048,725.81.
The clearings Mdl; ng the to
tal this week to $18.249.626 against
$12.056 46264 the same five days last
—————
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to?sy compared with the
same day last year: .
- ] 4
New B 8 oeee h . |
Galveston ......e. 8,221 11,747
Mobile ..ociovveee 115 803
Savannah ....oeee 3,706 10,150
Chartoston ..o.ove] 1808 | VBSBB
Wilmington ...... 1,249 1,685
Norfolk ...ocoesee 3,027 2,695
Baltimore ........ 1,803 3611
Boston . ...oooneee 20 9
Nev‘xgfl News .oclcoessssses 2,681
Pac Coast ... 8,066 L.covenvene
Pensacola ......00 83718 |.cocrsoses
Brunswick ....... 540 6,197
Varlous .....ccoee 25 2,611
_Total .......0000l 41,940 /.._"L’,!i_.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
= 1916, 1914,
flouston .....eeee 8.1 .08
AUBUSIA ..ovvesene 2,262 5,033
Memphis ...oveens 8,193 10,625
Bt. Louls ...ceeee 1,030 8,609
Cineinnatl ......00 2,000 2,823
TAttle ROCK coossolscscsnsssal 1,368
WL ccosssssnse 46,251
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, VERY STEADY; Mlb-‘
DLING "52. |
New York, quiet; mlddllnf 11.80. |
New Orleans, quiet; middling 11.38, |
Liverpool, easier; middling 6.98 d. |
Boston, qulet; middling 11.85.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.05.
h\anm&. quiet; middling 11.50.
Charleston, qulet; mlddl!n: 11%.
Little Rock, middling 11.63.
Aug\nn. steady; middling 11,38,
Mobile, qofet; middling 11.13.
Wilmington, quiet; mlddlln{ 11.50.
Norfolk, steady; middling 1 .31,
Baltimore, steady: dellnf 12e.
Houston, quiet; middling 11.35.
Memphis, steady; middling 11.50. .
Bt. Louls, steady; middling 11%.
Galveston, quiet; middling 11.50.
Dallas, quiet; middling Ilc.
Montgomery, quiet; middiing 11.13.
porth of Adair avenue, 50 by 137. No
vember 11, 1915,
Moflgagu. ‘
s4so—Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Jr,, to T 5
Shopy)nrd and C. H. Black, lot on west
side Pledmont avenue, 50 feot, south of
{lu\snlon street, 24 by 82. October 13,
9186.
$1.400—-John W. Chambers to Mutual
Loan and %anking (‘omgmn¥ lot 4 of
Wallace tract, land lot 68, ourteenth
distriet on McDonough road, 50 by ...
November s§, 1915,
$2,600—F. J. Bricken to same, lot on
south side of South Gordon street, 50
fest west of a ten-foot alley, which is
the first alley west of junction of Gor
don and South Gordon streets, 60 by
169. November 1, 1816.
Bond for Title,
sl,62o—Georgla Savings Bank and
Trust Company to Pledmont Invest
ment Cumfuny. Jot on east side Helena
avenue, 427 feet north of Greensferry
avenue. 50 by 155. November 9, 1915.
Deed to Secure.
s2so—Kelus Plerce to D. W. Gowder,
lot on north side Princeton avenus, 200
feet east of Jefferson street, 650 by 150.
November 10, 1815,
Quitclalm Deeds.
s26—Fulton County to A. H. Wim
berly, No. 12 Inman street, 76 by 200
October 26.
s2o—Fulton County to R. M. Wallace,
same property. October 26,
S4OS—A. P." Herrington to Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Loan Com
pany, No. 711 Fdgewood avenue, 46 by
160. November 9,
S4O—A. P. Herrington to Piedmont
Investment Comgnny, No. 82 West Mer
ritts avenue, 55 by 82, October 22.
$5 and for Levy and Sale—Carrle May
er to Sterling A. Cox, lot on ‘west side
Summit avenue, 148 feet north of High
land ayenue, 50 by 126. November 11.
SI.BOX——MH. Maude T. Kirby-Smith to
John D. Muldrew and S. L. Morris, lot
onr north side Killlan street, 160 feet east
of Waldo street, 40 by 185. November 3,
$§ — German-American Investment
Company to John D. Muldrew and S L.
Morris, same property. October 6.
360—Germania kv‘x&&u to H. A.
Etheridge and C. F. ppedge, lot at
southwest corner Forrest road and
Wumngton avenue, 53 by 104; also lot
at northeast corner Forrest road and
Lincoln avenue, 28 by 104. October 27.
s6—Missouri E. Plaster to Interstate
Land Company, lots 2 and 8, block K, of
Peachtree terrace subdivision, land lot.
101, Seventeenth District. October 28.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
2 .
Good Demand in Late Trading
Hoists List—Fair Buying of
Railroads.
. y CHARLES W, STORM,
N’-’“’ YORK, Nov. 13.—-The market
opened strong and advances were re
corded all through the lst. After the
first buying movement, however, re
newed reallsing was in evidence and re
cesslons were In order, In some cases
Al the initial galns being wiped out
The oil stocks were among the strong
est, Texas Company rising 1 o 170
and Mexican Petroleum % to ;\, Dis- |
tiliers moved_up 1% to 4%, Crucibie |
:""' 18 to 785, Westinghouse 1% to|
‘:‘\\ and Baldwin lLocomotive 1% 0
There was falr buying of the rallway
issues with most intersst attached to
Southern Pacific. That stock opened %
higher at 108%, but reacted to 103%
Steel common advanced 13 to ATy and
slight galns were made In American
Smelting and Anaconda. Studebaker
moved ur 3% to 167%. Maxwel. Motors
opened 3% thet at 73, Willys-Over
land Jnmud 3 points to 348, followed
by a sethack to 243, American Can |
wa sthe most active of the miner in
dustrials, rising l\a to 63,
After the first fifteen minutes’ trad-
Ing there was a ruum‘uun of vigorous
buying of American Smelting, which
rose to 100%, & new high record.
The war order stocks were in falrly
good demand, with Industrial Alcohal
selling at 117, an advance of 7 ’pv:nu
A gain of 2 points was noted In Fressed |
Steel, which sold ap 86, Many of the
other minor Industrials sold at advances,
nnnnl from fractions to over 2 ints
The rallway issues were well h-hr’ull
"'7 fractionally above yesterday's final
prices.
A good demand continued throughout
the late afternoon and further substan
tial gains were noted In a number of
issues. Allis-Chalmers advanced to 24,
& gain of 2% points. American Can
rose a point to “‘l’s Baldwin, 6% to
123; Crucibie, 4 to Tl%, and Maxwell
Motors rose to 74, a gain of 3%. Distil.
lers showed & gain of 3%, selling at 48%;
Union Pacific advanced to luard. a gain
of a point. Westinghouse 80 at 70,
against “l‘ at the c‘ou yesterday.
The market closed irregular. Gov
ernments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
l Money loaning at 1% per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
_Stock quotations:
| | iClos.| Prev
STOCKS— |High|Low. Bid. Clos.
Allis-Chalmers ..., 34%] 3% M ! 3y
‘ do, pref. .....| 14%| 3% 74 [ 7818 |
Am. Agricuitural .| T4%| T 3% 3% 3%
Am. Beet bugar ..| 8% 67% 67 | 6T
American Can ....| 83% 81 | 63% | 60%
Am. Car Fdy..... 84 | 813 82%, 83%
Am. Coal Producu‘ cene]| s200(148%(142
Am. Cotton Ofl ..| 58 |6B |6B |SB
Am, Locomtoive | 67 ’ 84 66% 64%
‘Am. lmolun: oo 1015 ] 68% IR Y
A el Fdy....| s4%o| 63 | 63%| s
Am. s“‘l" Ref...... /118 [117%{117 [116%
Am. T.oT. .oooeeoo 128%128 N2TRI2TH
Am. Woolen ......| 53 51%, 51%, 61%
Anaconda Copper .| 88 | 86%) flk; 7% |
Atchloon enseass 108%(108 [107% (108 |
‘Paldwin L0c0m0..[123 ,nl*,l”\‘,uiu‘
OB O «oonssseel BB | 300 2%, 2%
Bethlehem Steel... 444 426 440 416
B, R T, ccoocssess| JO%! 50 | 89%; 903
Col. POL. s.oscoonss) NN ) 20 | 19%
Can., Pacific ...... 186 (184% 185% 18654
C. and O .coceess) s3%] 3% 62y 62
C. uu‘r!\'. i LGI R T
Colo, F. and l“"'i BAY | 52% B 4 |52
C., M. and Bt. P...| 5% | |MY 95
Colo, Southern....| ....| Loeel 3TN 3TY%
Chino Coppef ..... 55 b4%| bd% bdly
Consol. Gas ........144% 1425 1447 1423
Corn Products ... 20% 18% 1945, 185,
Crucible Steel .....| 78 | % |l6 | 3%
Distil. eScurities ‘ 4y el 4Ty 4
Erlo o.oeoeerssees] s3%] 4335] 43%] 42%
do, Ist pref. ..| 8% 67% ....| 5T%
Gen. Eleetric ‘ vesslisonllis 1730
Gon. MOUI® ovese]l sessl s:5:/887 (394
Goodrich Co. .....| T2%] 71%| 1% Tl%
G. North, pfd... ... |125% 1258, 1251 125%
G. Northern Ore .. 0 485 40y 485
litnols Central ...| ....| ....108% 108
Insp. Copper ......, 44%| 43%/| 431 43%
Interboro ’ cees] oeee| 33%) 2294
Relot AL L
Int. Harvester ...| ....| ....|lO9 1108 y
Central Leather .. 59 | 698, B 8 BTH
K. C. Southern...| 33 | 32% 32%) 32:2
M. Eead T ....] TH| ‘H.| ssee] 1
do.(!orel. el il vl D 1D
Lack. Steel .....|] 77° | 16%) 76 6%
Lehigh Valley ....| 81%| 81 81 88
Miami Copper ... 34% 33% 34% | 4%
L. and N. ..ocone] ocoof 000c[127 1138
Max. Motors ....| ... ....100%' 99T
Mo. Pacific ......| T%| ™% I‘4. 75
Mex, Pet. .......| 91 |9O | 80% 89%
N. Y. Central .../103 pmwwe?.‘wzy.
N. Y, N H & H| .| .. | 804 8014
National Lead ..| 66%| cs»'.‘ §s%| sels
N. and W. ......[ll9 [118%]119 118
No. Pacific tea...]115% 111614 (116% 115
N. Y, O. and “‘..l 3113 31% !l;z\ ll*
Pennsylvania ....| 604 mgs 59| 69
People's Gas ....(118 1117\‘ 117%116%
P Steel Car .....| 665/ 6413 85%| 64
Ray Consol. .....| 267 26:2 261 y 26%
Reading .......--| 83% 82 8214| 82
R. 1. and Steel... 62 50%!| 61%| 505
do. pref, ....f ..on ~..,106” 105
Rock Island ......! 21% 20% | 200 20%
Rumely ‘ 00l l 28| 3%
S.-Sheffield ......| 6814 68 | 59 | 67
So. Pacific ....... 103‘.'102%,&2& 1023
B, RAUWAY «onoes] 243 2410, 2438 24%
do. pref. ....| 6414 63 | 84%4| 624
Studebaker Co. T 11583 155 [157% 153%
Tenn. Copper 1 59 , 561 51"/.] 56
Texas CO. .......(173 170 1170 \IBB
Third Avenue ...| 83%] 62%] 621 63
Union Pacific .... 183%;187“‘1883 137%
U 8 Rubber ....| 55 | 84% B4X| bita
U. 8. Steel .....| 88% 87% 87%| 8T
do. pref. c.eeel 2.0 ...+11634/11634
Utah Copper ....| 7811 T 4% Tdde| T4l
V.-C. Chemical . 4815 l_n.% 47%& 4833
Western Unlon .. 881, | 878 BT%| 8713
Wont Mrlectric .| 704 88%| 69%| 68
W 0ver1and_.....i248% 1243 (240 238
_________—"""_—'—
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Call money on
the floor of the New York Stock Ex
change to-day ruled at 13% per cent;
high, 2 per cent; low, 13 per cent. Time
money Was unchanged. Rates: Bixty
days, 2% @2% per cent; 90 days, 2% @3
ger cent; four months, 2% @3 per cent;
ve months, 3 per cent; six months, 3
per cent.
The mnrke(h for prime mercantile pa
fi)r was unchanged. Call money in
ndon to-day was 3% @4 per cent.
Steriing exchange was steady, with
business in bankers’' bills at 4.053} for
demand, 4.50 for 60-day bills, and 61
for SO-day bills.
——————
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12 —Cash —heal
—No. 2 hard, $1.01@1.08; No. 2 red, $1.1)
@1.20; No. 2 corn, 59; No. 2 {'ellow 80v
601%; No. 2 white, 59%60; No. 2 oats,
351 y; No. 2 white oats, T@37%e.
NOTICE
WILTON JELLICO COAL
% 4.50
ER TON
Phones Ivy 15853
Atlanta 3668
THE JELLICO COAL CO.
82 Peachtree St.
Hold Brief Sessi
old Brief Session,
""""37“' News rflh&
Jnmsu‘ro . Nov, 12 Al the ‘rfl
g.bun! meeting h: since July 13,
nt Wilson his advisors to
day took up his message to Congresa
on which he is wh!afiu zfl.nl. The
session, which lasted & littie more than
an hour, was devoted -naay to that
matter, according to the Cabinet mem
bers. The sinking of the Italian liner
Ancona and the national ddonu“:‘-
:r:‘-'-on:fl taken up as expec it
Secretary of Commerce Redfield '?
noc’::ual. hola‘!‘wl of the city. It
in ned to b Cabinet sesslons
twice weekly from now on, It Wwas
“el‘m“h e made by
en huge rwelghts,
Henry Funk, ’:’:mmhor. of Marion,
ind., "were received b{. the President
and the Cabinet. Each one contained
the omnfl name of a Cablnet mem
ber. one for the Becretary of State
had the name “W. J. Bryan' on it. In
a letter to Becretary Lansing, Funk ex
t:nnod this, saying B:{ut WaSs A mem
r of the Cabinet when the welghls
were made
“May GGod bless you and the President
and help cw keep out country out of
he war,” he wrote,
.
Allis-Chalmers Co.
Shows Big Profits
CHICAGO, Nov, 12.—Profits of the
Allls-Chalmers Company have been in
creased $138,190 for the three months
ending sorumbor 30, due principally to
the manufacture of shrapnel.
Bales dum\g July, August and Sep
tember, & ln&tln the statement just
fiied, were $3,062.371. Bales for the gn
ceding quarter totaled 32,816,181 ‘n
filled orders on hand amount to §5,000,-
815, The figures for October, November
and December are expected to show an
other Increase.
There has been an increase of 350
men employed the last month and the
pay-roll of the plant now is 5,200 men.
Denver Co. to Get
Big Rail Contract
(P!g International News Service.)
DENVER, Nov. 12.—That the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company will obtain the
contract for 40,000 tons of steel ralls
for the Rock Island Rallroad was the
report here to-day.
o ——————
| LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Hogs: Recelpts,
17,000; market steady: mixed and butch
ers, 6.1097.20; 'oo! and heavy, 6.35@ |
7.20; rough "“o'3' §.0006.26; ;:!m. c.ul
@6.95; pigs, 5.7006.26; bulk, §.35@6.90.
Catile: " Receipts, 2,000, _ market
steady; beeves, 4.50@1040; cows and
helfers, l.oqfl‘ll; stockers and feeders,
‘ouguov exans, 6.50G8.40; calves,
9.00610.76. .
- Sheep: Recelpts, 7,000; market weak,
native and Western, 3.00 G 6.10; lambs,
6.156@9.10.
e ———————
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Nov 12 —Following ar:
receipts for Friday:
WRERE oc oc 50 06 s 08 o 8 96 oo o 0 250
CUIB os o 0 06 49 56 96 06 20 b &9 ;;:
QRS oo 6o 06 25 00 00 98 086 40 86 00
t"«‘-;s o 5 08 B 8 _‘____-__-. . 17,000
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton_seed oll_quotations:
|_Opening. | Closing.
Bot ss s -o] sumtage | TEORSSS
JANUATY . o o+ o 5.7197.80 ] 7.8147.83
February . . « | 1.83 787 185 .89
MATOR « o o o » of 1589700 | T. 9001.03
AP &b o o » | 7.9 7.99 | 7.9741.9
B & 4 o 9 e SO2US ™M I.Mxl.ot
June . - o . . .| 5.00G8.10 | 8.09G5.11
November . . . 1.70 £.OO | T u.”‘
December . -« . 1.71Q7.00 | 7.827.88
Ciosed steady; sales 10,700 B
——————————————— \
NEW YORK 3UGAR MARKET, |
Sugar futures quotations: 1
| Opening amm!‘ |
Janvary . . . . .433G3.45 [ 3.40G3.43
February . . -l 3.156@3.16 | 3.19@ |
MANER .s v 6 90} 3.1!23.20: 3. 3.20
April . .o o . .| 3200323 | 3.31G3.32
TR . &b oue LN ‘8.3l 3.39
B o o o & 9.0 3.2‘2!.2! 3.249325
T .. s 3.37 | 8.33943.3
AUgRuSt . o o of sesssennes 835 w 3.37
September . o | seecneses 3.37 ‘4O
October . « « o o seooseecan 8. 42
November . . .| 3. 4.20 | 4.20
December . . .| 396@3.98 | 3 88G3.8)
Closed steady; sales 21,900 barrels.
c———————
NEW YORA COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
i Opening. Cinsing
Fonuary - - ¢ o] poocucis | SESQST
February . + « » 6.7026.80 | 6.69Q6.7.
March . « « « of 6.712@6.75 6.701@6.73
AP . o o & o) gessuaacas 6.74@86.75
AT o ¢ 0 o 6.80@6.82 | 6.79@6.81
JURS . . « o ¢ o] 888 6.84@6.86
Tay . 000 esi@e.ss | 6.89@e.01
August . . o o o sececssian | 6.04@6.96
September . . . 7.01@7.08 | 6.99 1 7.00
October . . « .| 1.03@7.07 i 7.083@7.06
November . « ol :eiimeeny 6.66 Q 7.00
llecember i a 2 SN | 8.66@6.70
Closed steady; sales 19,00 bags.
CLEMENT CURTIS REPORT,
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Clement, Curtis
& Co.'s ?mclal report on last year's win
ter whedt shows follnvlng] per cent of
mlllln% wheat: Ilinois 72, lTewa 50, Mis
rour] 50, Nebraska 65, Kansas 60, Ok
lJahoma &0, or an average of 60 per cent,
making a loss of 113 000,000 bushels from
the Government ntfmno of the crop in
those States.
e
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, Nov, 12.—Wheat opened
firm and unchu:\\sed to %d up. Corn
opened easier a unchanged to %d
lower.
i s
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Nov. 12.—Bar silver is un
chnn{ed at 25 1-16 d.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Commercial
bar silver is unchanged at §o%ec.
ATLANTA TO AUGUSTA
$5.65 Round Trip $5.65
Including admission to fair grounds. Tickets on sale
?;:;zb;;t%th to 13th inolusive. Final limit returning No-
VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD
F. L. NELSON, 0. P. and T. A..
Daylight RidetoJacksonvill
If for any reason you prefer to travel by day leave At
lanta over SOUTHERN, 11:30 a. m., and arrive Jackson
ville 8:50 p. m. Sleeping Cars, Dining Car serves lunch and
dinner. Nice, clean trip on train making only half dozen
stops.
The SOUTHERN has two night trains to Jacksonville,
leaving at 10:05 p. m., and 10:55 p. m.
City Ticket Office 74 Peachtree
Phones: lvy 840; Atlanta 142
e
Heavy Buying of Cash Wheat and
Liberal Takings by Millers
Bulls' Card.
) | ———
CHICAGO, Nov, 13.—The entire fll.a
Hat was strong and higher at the closs,
c‘u being shown of & to \c for wheat,
to | cent for corn and o e for
oats. The heavy buying of cash b{ Chi
cago and Minneapolls and the iberal |
utlnr there by millers wag the Monll
bullish fagtors in all the wheat mulcln]
of the c&nln‘ There were only 20,000
O e whaat taken here: 0,000 bushels
corn, and 135,000 bhushels ocats.
The olr’n clearances from North
America this week were the largest ever
known n“n $75.000 bushels, compared
with 10.135.060 bushels last week and
$.250.000 bushels for the mwmm,
time a year agn. Western receipts of
wheat to-day were 3,713,000 bushels,
corn. $45,000 bushels, and oats, 1,417,000
bushels |
. Hog products were sharply higher la‘
! price.
| CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, 1
| Grain quulalions.
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
Dec..... 1L4% 10 l.“a 1.004%
11g,.*.fl. 1068 104 N 106 1.
Dee..... 0% 8 ON, 8%
,u:)’A"'l'.l” €3N uk 6% 25
Dee....ue flz ua IBy my
m&) 3 2 30% 3y
RK~—
?oc 14.07%
an. ... 1679% 1635 1438 16.30
May.... 1600 1635 1665
LARD--
POV, coves 2050 8T AN
Jan..... %12% 8.9 20T AMIY
ll;‘ 9.17% 9.03% H.IT% 900
IBSB—
— it 10.70 10.62%
. coee 838 855 8.10 8%
May..... 328 9.13% 9523% 906
Sttt s M 5
GRAIN MARKET OPINION,
Thompson, McKinnon & Co.: ““Wheat
—Extreme nervousness is likely to con
tinue in absence of outside support on
the buiges.
“Corn—We favor walting for breaks
on which to buy corn.
“Oats—The trend of prices looks down
without help from other grains.”
Business Opportunity Offered by
The OGeorgian and American,
Plan Indorsed by Robert F.
Maddox.
Boys, how about your future?
When the time comes for you to
start the ball rolling toward fortune,
are you going to know how to make
that start?
You might make your start in busi- |
ness a “greenhorn,” with no practical
experience to steer your course for
|)'ou. Don't you think, then, that each
'boy who had secured some business
'tnlnlnx would outstrip you? And, in
the same way, if you learn “business’
now, ahead of time, you will have a
start that will put you years ahead of
your competitors.
The Georgian and American gives
you the opportunity to learn “busi
ness” NOW while you are still going
to school, It gives you the opportu
nity to learn business and make
money at the same time, and In a
solid, clean, manly way.
If you really want to make gool
AHEAD OF TIME, The Georgian and
American will make you a member of
its Want Ad Sales Department. You
will be as much a member of The
Georgian and American staff as anv
other employee,
Your work will be to sell Want Ada.
The Georgian and American will
give you a territory of your own, near
_vqs: home, where you can work in
yowr spare time. You will be provided
with all the necessary equipment,
blanks, etc., free of charge. You wil.
be given sound, valuable advice and
instruction as to how to go to work.
For every Want Ad you sell you wil'
be paid liberally.
Several bright Atlanta boys are
making about $6 a week, some mor=,
by selling Georgian and American
Want Ads, and they are learning
business .
If you want to start in life RIGHT,
come down to the main Georgilan and
American Building without delay and
learn full details of this splendid plan.
Ask for the Want Ad Sales Depar:t
ment. .
Here is what Robert F. Maddox
gays of this opportunity:
“The Georgian Company, City.
“Dear Sirs—l have heard of the
gropnsmon of The Georglan to engag»
oys in the capacity of selling ad
|veruslng space, and I am glad to in
dorse it as furnishing a good oppor
tunity for boys to get some business
experience with good remuneration.
Sincerely, R. F. MADDOX,
“Vice President American National
Bank.”
Weekly Reivew of
Se——
BOSTON Nov, 13—Buyers of wool
show no lack of interest, thoush pos:
sibiy the value of business has lenme ned.
Stocks of the
while the
of values y causes buyers lo
hesitate sales for the m
"'u-'.“u :'hnh foreign - are
e’:::rww. Forei n uflmfl:u
to advance, though In some
are fully as high as % wale
Some buying n«nla.lu done In
Ohlo uJ considers L mn’.hr
Doston houses. Prevalling mu-' ol‘
the most optimistic character: ye deai
ers are not disposed to crowd the manu
facturers, lm.’h amured that higher
prices are bound te rule, Predictions of
- “hoom'' are n-hf true. |
" Receipts of wool In rnm for the |
week ending and including Wednesday
are s follows: < |
|—
Domestic mv‘g‘img
1 :E.cm""—""‘""'.... :‘}x},ui'tl Sabis
| 1 motnn of 4,018,831 rmado com-
LM with 4367931 rwu:’ or the pre
reding week, of which 1,314,735 pounds
were domestlc wools
t Recelipts of wool In r«m from and
including January 1, 1315, as compared
rllh the same pfld in “u. are as foi-
OWE
!i Bk 1 it
o 'mug’ B 2 142 4he 70
Forelgn ........... % 2142, 486, 74
Totals oo 876,809,169 330,496,141
——————
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
Recel i ~Tiast wk
Wheat ’“_:i%zh"oudrsm
COMR_..oseeessssiesesssl 049,000 478,000
Shipments—
i“‘hut ............,...‘l.lfl.mj.ul.m
FINESTWorx
WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES
We do not charge one penny mers
than the prices we advertise
ONE PRICE 33 55
Best Gold !rowm 53
Bridge Work. ...
BEST SET OF TEETH §5
Painless Methods.—Skillful Opera
tors of Yea i Experience.
ONc PRICE DENTAL OFFICE
1042 Whitehall St., Cor. Mitchell.
-m WITHHEP“ | |
[ | i
%‘ b2LkeegAß 33¢ 3 THFE L j
DOC BAKER and his big voice.
FRIDAY~—"The Diamond from the
Sky,” Chapter 28, subtitle, “On the
Wings of the Morning,” “The Idie
Rich."”
SATURDAY—"The Man From
Argentine,” featuring Sydney Ayers.
FRlDAY—''Stanley In Starvation
Camp,” two-reel feature. “Double
Cross,” and “Lulu Lost Lotharles.”
SATURDAY—'"Man to Man,' two
reel Rellance, featuring Jack Rich
ardson and Anna Little; “Her Adopt
ed Brother,” and a Pathe Weekly.
FRlDAY—"Shadows and the
Shade,” SQII?. “‘Street Fakirs,” Es
sanay. “Billy's Heiress,” Lubin
comedy. Aill and Myers impersonat
ing Bud Fisher’s “Mutt and Jeff at
the Races.”
SATURDAY—'"The Black Leop
ard,”” Selig; “Street Fakirs,” Es
sanay; “Bllll’s Heiress,” Lubin com
edy; Allls Meyers’' Interpretation
of Bud Fisher's “Mutt and Jeff at
the Races.”
A LAMO No. 1
FRIDAY—FIIve-ree!l Mutual Mas
terplece, featuring Dorothy Gish in
“Bred In the Bone” and “On Se
cret Service.”
SATURDAY—*This Is the Life,"
three-reel Mustang; Charley Chaplin
In a Keystone comedy.
A LAMO No. 2
FRIDAY—Edna Mayo and Bryant
Washburn In ‘“Despalr,” thres-reel
Essanay. ‘'‘Between Two Fires,”
Vitagraph comedy.
SATURDAY—George Holt and An-.
na Schofer, In a two-reel Vitagraph
drama, “The Woman's Share;"” “The
Girl and the Speclal,” one of the
“Hazards of Helen.”
FRIDAY—George Probert In
““Nedra,” a Pathe Gold Rooster play,
based on McCutcheon’s novel,
SATURDAY—'The Long Chance,”
featuring Frank Keenan. ]
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—Mary
Plckford, In ““Madam Butterfly.”
FRlDAY—Katherine LaSail
“The Banker's Daughter.” Bt
SATURDAY—"“A Gypsy Love,” a
‘beautiful three-reel drama.
THE CASINO ®{UcC
RINK
; 91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
THIS WEEK—Charlle Chaplin Impersonator.
SESSIONS—9:3O to 11 a. m.; 2:30 to 5:30 p. m.; 7:30 to 11 p. m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915
General Motors Gets
Chevrolet, Is Report
(By International News Servics,
POSTON, Nov, 13.~That the Coneng
|k e
scquired the Chevrolet Motor « -
was & rumeor clreulated here to-d., .
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LAVERPOOL, Nov. 13—8 pot cotton s
gt e S
fl';"‘ 38, o ling. ‘tlgg; jow 'm +
S el Gt [y, I 8 |
ATLANTA .2050
Mat, and Nigm
The Cartoon Musical Comedy
“Bringing Up Father”
Best seats, Night, $1; Matines
(Childgren 285¢c Matines), Seats ~
— —————————— T e
Monday, Tuesday, Wedneaday
Matines Wednesday
Seats Now on Sale |
“TWIN BEDS”
Funniest Show in Years
Nights 28¢ to $1.80; Mat 2%¢c *- |§
M
— S ———
2:30 KEITH VAUDEVILLE &)
BESSIE CLAYTON
MARSHALL MONTGOMERY
GEORGIA EARLE AND COMPANY
3—Other Acts—3
o ————————————
——————— L S———
TheStrand:'
edSitrandon.y
A Geold Rooster Playlet,
‘NE R ® A Romantic
D A Love Story
Featuring FANIA MARINOFF.
T ———————————
e —————————— S ————
p————————
‘ To-day and To.merrow
GRAND &= 2550
Y.
MARY PICKFORD
IN
"
“MADAM BUTTERFLY
n u.rn of the Star, thers appears Marhal
Nelian, In the role of Lieutenant Piskactes
Others are W. T. Cariston, Olive West, Jane
Hall and Lawrence Weed.
m‘ Nevember 15, 18, 17 (3 dan
Pauline Frederiok In
“BELLA DONNA™
The Celebrated Newsl and Play. L
FRlDAY=Vivian Martin In “The
Little Duteh Girl,” the World Film
Corporation’s greatest picture,
| SATURDAY -~ Grace Washburn
and Murial Ostriche, In “When |t
Strikes Home."”
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—"The
Iron Strain,” six-reel Kay-Bee-Ince
Triangle film, featuring Dustin Far
num and other stars.
FRIDAY-—Unlversal Features,
FRIDAY—"By Who's Hand
There's Villainy,” two-reel Kalem
drama, ‘““The Bank,” two-reel com
edy, feturing Charlle Chaplin,
SATURDAY—*"The Spider,” two
reel Essanay drama, featuring Ruth
Stonehouse; two-reel Keystone com
edy.
337 Euclid Avenue,
PRIDAY—*"The Convict’s Threat,”
two-reel Essanay, featuring G. M.
Anderson. :
SATURDAY—*OiI and Water,"”
Blograph; “The Substitute Fireman,”
Kalem drama, featuring Helen
Holmes; “The Golden Oyster,” Lu
bin comedy.
FRIDAY—*The Voice from the
Past,”” three-reel Lubin. “Winning
the Widow,” Blograph comedy.
SATURDAY — ‘‘Between Father
and Son,” two-reel Biograph drama;
“The Water Tank Plot,” Kalem
drama; “His Body Guard,” Lubin.
Suburban Theaters.
Decatur, Ga.
FRIDAY—New features and com
sdies by the best producers,
——
I Marletta, Ga.
| FRIDAY—BIIIy Ritchie In *“Slik
Hose and High Pressure,” a three
reel L-KO comedy. ‘“The Arson of
the Pine Mountaln,” Rex drama,
featuring Ben Wlilson and Dorothy
Phillips.
SATURDAY—'‘Hearts That Are
Human,” three-reel Blg-U drama;
Cleo Madison In “Liquid Dynamite;"”
““The Broken Coln.”
M MARIETTA, GA,
FRIDAY—'The Rosary,” seven
reel Sellg Red Seal play.
SATURDAY—"'A Woman’'s Resur
rection,” presented by William Fox
and featuring Betty Nansen.