Newspaper Page Text
10
ATLANTA, 01X
Cotton Rises Sharply at Start,
but Falls on Realizing, Despite
Bullish News.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The eotton
market opened steady this morning at
an advance of S 11 points from Thure
day’'s fAnals This was consklered &
oor start, in view of the cables from
1.1\0!:'” An advance of at jeast 109
20 points had been eXpe ted ‘
Live d attribted the advancte on
that » i in & large measure to buying |
' Almost immediately atier the opening
yestepday's buyers ommenced (o take |
profit The Went and Wall street ‘v“‘]
golkd and the same wi! bears that ham
mere the lixt down lite yYesterday ‘rl-l
among the sellers White the weathor |
man proved as unfavorabie as predicted, |
shuwing freering temperatures in hart) I
west Texas and heavy frost in Okia- |
homa and with Indications for more «!I
the same medicine to-night, the bulls |
st pkEed back and a wed wrices o
tumble to & range of 1011 points from
last night's close The lowest levels
were casily maintained throughout the
forenoon, despite a hullish erop estimate
sut out by A. Norden & Co,, of only
'g_‘a..m balex, inclnding linters. Koulh
ern spot markets rejgx ried! steady prices
with English buyers in the market A
wire from Greenwood, Miss, reported
Careline and Eastern mills buying
spots
The Jemand ecame from scattered
sources, chiefly from spot firms and
Bouthern mills As a whole the buy
fng was small
The bhears hased much of thelr opera
tlons during the early trading on Nel'l's
estimate of 12000000 hales, exclusive
of linters and reports of labor troubles
in Lancashire
Trading was comparatively quiet dur.
ing the afternoon, with the supply of
contracts shout equaling the demand
On the hreak to 11.69 for January and
11.91 for Mareh. 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
Bullish week-end stati®iles tnspired
much of the buying
At the close the marker was steady,
with prices at net decline of Ito 3
oints from the final quotations of
¥!~ iraday
New York 11 a. m. hids to Liverpool
were January 11.76, March 11.96, May
1208, July 1318
New Orleans 10 a. m, bids to lAver-
Sw.z were: January 1164, March 11.%#8
uly 1213
Estimated cotton receipts:
Same day
Saturday. 1914
Galveston . . . . . 50009700 2,79
New Tvork Cotton Futures.
e ——————————
| 14 x":‘fi.‘ 5 s
& - o
i 812! 3133 © |4O
Nv J 1.53-57,11.64-67 |
De 11.7511.75/11.58 11.6111.64-66 11.656-66
Jn (11.9111.91115.6511.9911.78-79 11.80-81
Fh g 11.87 11N
Mr /12.12121211.1911.9811.98.99'12.01-02
Ap | . e vnn 1808 112.08
My /12.2112.21112.0612.11/12.11-12/12.13-14
Je |. i i 12.12-13 13.14
Jiy [12.261212712.1012 1812.18-19 12.18-20
810 oseden vewaelinse 13.02-04 12.03-08
By | oodiiii]ieesaleseeiil.B3-84/11.0¢4-88
o 1.8611.8011 8311, 83 - .85
Closed alaJy.
s I NSO SRS
New Orieans Cotton Futures.
S ——————————
d 13l e kil :
ERHEEIRAR
ol 7 ér-'
I Lo aiiks osilicnndiscinßNES: - SL.
De }u.u 1158 ll‘l‘)‘llv“.11.61:;111.“-“
Jn [11.7614.77)11.568/11.63,11.62-63/11.64-65
B Ll eoidinnatlis s INETSINIRLIVTO
Mh (120112011184 1158 11.97-56 11.85-0
B f il bl sl s o s L UTVROREE SR
My [12.1712.1712.00 12.04/12.08-04 12.06-07
B Lisssubosssalensnslisns BEDT-ONERII I
Jiy 123612 3810011204120 [12.14-16
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12~Due 4% 06%
‘olnu lower, this market opened qulet
ut steady at & net decline of l‘t\ut
points. At 12:15 p. m. the market was
steady, IG@2 points net lower,
Later the market advanced b points
from 12:15 p. m.
Spot cotton In fair demand, at &
romu advance; middling, 7.01 d; sales,
LOOO, including 6,300 American bales,
fmports, 6000, of which all were Ameri
can bales,
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices at a net advance of
2% {polu(l from the closing quota- |
tions o Thurml:‘y. |
Futures opened quiet but steady, |
P Opening Prev.
Range. 2 P.M. Close,
B . L v encsissiesnais B 887%
Nov.-Dec. . .682% 6.86%
RO TB o o 2isisesidsnss! sees’ Clszz
Jan.-Feb, ~ .683 -682% 688 684
Feb-Mch. . ~...ocves.s:: 6.88% 682
Mch.-Apr. . .678%-6.79% 6.85 6.81%
fipr.-uly. C.Na 0.,0
ay-June , .6.76%-6.77 6.82 6.78%
SURNJULY + oiiseßenenie’ s aut 6.76
July-Aug. . .669 -669 6.75 %
Aug.-Sept., .657 661 6.69
Bept-OCt. . ..iicmevinens wgee e
" 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 Sstrong. ~s;}olur.
strong; prime Western spot, 18@ flte.
December, 163015{0; first quarter 1916
delivery, 4% @ls%c per poundn
——— —— . S A S S————
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
\, v
AUTOGENOUS WELDING
SHEARER MACHINE C(v
FOR BALE—AY.ponon Jack Rabit cheap
_for cash. Atlanta phcae yards 71.
‘PAINTING, .
JOHN M. SMITH CO.
" CARS REPAINTED. s
Tops re-fiov-rlod and re.udatred: wheels,
#prings and axles repair
do!l’el bufit to onr:r or repalred. |
190-122.12 Audburn’ Avenue
A P
AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE.
AP e
WILL exchange 1914 Stfvens car, in
first-class condition; will exchange for
Ford lourin%)cu or roadster, and small
difference. ‘D. C. Black, 4 East North
avenue. . Ivy 1117, * 5
T ——
MOTORCYCLES ‘AND BICYCLES.
UsED motoreycles, all makes, $35 and
up. 'Retall .department, Harley-Da
vidson Motor Company,, 234 Peachtree
steet, Atlanta, Ga. )
1914 two-flmed» Twin-X . motoreycle,
Prest-O-Lite and lnxn’o carrier, (50
cash. Address A, Box 371, care Geor
g;n. . . 3
AUTOMOBILES WANTED. |
A s e A AAR
¥
WANTED .
MOTOR and running gear only, 1913-
14-15 model, but must be in ‘perfect
runulns order and anmve blrn!'x,i‘. Ap
y MONDAY ONLY, 501 Fourth Na
flonal Bank Bidg. ‘
WANTED—To exchange lot No. 6, Wil
lis & Slade subdivision, ‘f" J’lr&nla‘
‘avenue, College Park, for auto or rd. |
Give full particulars and state wherg
car can be seen 16th or IT7th. - Addru.
J., Box 75, care Georgian.
of six rooms, lot.l y
5 equity $1,425, will oxchan{o for
mmn‘cr auto. Box 721, care
l Building News I
5t g«w 1
Piedmont Avenue Lot
Brings $27 Per Foot
gs er Foot
‘ bm— .
W. B Treadwe!! and others have
sold to Mrs. Fred MceSwaln a ”fl-‘
dence lot on the west side of Pled. |
mont avenue 1471 feet southeast of
the intersection of that mnr--u.hl‘-ro:
with the north line of land lot No, 92,
for 33000, The frontage is 115 feot
and the front foot rate Is accordingly
21, Tae depth is 906 feet, which
lmnhn 2 1.3 ncres In the lot, i
Willlam McCandless has sold to |
"’h‘”" 8. Maloof No. 413 East Fair |
‘l""", 80 by 196 feet, for §2.5000 ‘
.Thc« Atlanta-Birmingham Realty
Company has executed a warranty |
deed to the Cofield Investment Com- |
l'uh\' on 354 acres of land In the!
i southeast corner of land lot No, 451
‘nw northeast corner of land lot No, 19 |
and the southeast corner of land lot !
No. 46, known as the Henrica prop- '
erty, In DeKalb county, together with |
miscellanecus parcels. The consid- |
eration named Is nominal
To Improve Peachtres Lot.
Robert ¥, Maddox expects to be
able to announce soon definite plans |
for the erection of a substantial im
provement on his home lot at m.‘
northeast corper. of Peachtree and
Ellls streets, Several kinds of bulld. !
Ings have been suggested for this site, |
including a movie house, a theater, n'
hotel and an office hullding. The lm‘
Is 66 by 190 feet and is one of the
highest (above sea level) In Atlunu.l
’ South Forsyth Alterations.
| The General Supply Company,
""“m"‘nl dealers, will hegin soon ex
tensive alterations on half of the first
three floors of Nos. 37-41 South For
#yth street, having leased that space
six years at S2OOOO 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 by the
estate. Another story probably will
be aded to the structure.
.u"dlng Permits,
$5,000-A. F. Winecoff, No. 121 E.
Seventeenth street, 2.story marble
dwelling,. Day work,
$2.300-H. W. Russell, No, 78 Grifin
street, 1-story frame dwelling. W, H.
Chancellor,
SBOO-—eMtis O)'Neal, No. 118 Bradley
street, repairs and additions. Day
work.
Warranty Deeds,
$15.000-Mrs Mrl{l Rich to Davia W,
Meadow, lot on east side Pryor street,
200 feet south of Alice street, 10 by 182;
also, No, 124 South Pryor street, 78 by
192. November 11, 1915
P’g’f” Gate City Home Builders to C. |
.. Johnson and John F. Knight. No. 34
}‘"';' End place, 64 by 150, June 15,
$520-F. J. Bricken to Mrs. E. 8. Gris.
fin. lot on south side Gordon street, 50
feet west of the first alley west of junc
tion of Gordon and Bouth Gordon streets,
:" ’!;{‘l". to secure notes. . November
$5,700-Mrs. E. 8 Griffin to F. J.
fi’f{"'“' same property, November 1,
SI,OOO--M. 1. Thrower to T. R. Saw
tell, 16-foot alley, at corner of Innu
boro road and north line of land lot 28,
Fourteenth District, one-half Interest,
oxur 30-foot _right of way of Bouth
ern le\:,. November 10, 1015,
$5,000-W, R, Beauprie to T. R. Baw
tell, 46.68 acres on west line of land jot
5, Fourteenth District; also, 3.6 acres,
being a lflln’lo in northeast corner of
lfind"l‘n’! 28, Fourteenth District. June
§56,260-John T. Btil! to H. 8. and F.
H. Hugr. No, 39 WuMn“mm street,
50 I“ 100, November 4, 1915,
S4O and Other Considerations—H. A,
‘mhmdn 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 Naney R
.n:gun. same property. October 27,
sl,6oo—Beulah B, Ivey and J. E Guy
to Interstate Land Company, No. 433
zl‘llr:fitd avenue, 33 by 124, Oectober
sß.4oo—~Aldine Chambers to John W,
Chambers, lot on west side South More
land avenue, 420 feet north of Hardee
street, 189 by 260. Beptember 13, 1915,
'l.o‘t—-'l‘rlnoporutlon Investment Co,
to J. H. Smtik, lot on west side High
land avenue, 56 feet south of Thomas
street, 55 by 165. September 30, 1916,
$835-—-South Atlanta Land Company to
Sam Potts, lot on east side Hardwick
street, 26 feet south of Dflroth" avenue,
151 by 94 br 122. November § 191§
$4.000-Willtam M. McDowell to Tracy
B. Regensteln, No. 457 \Vuhlnron
street, 37 by 116, Nwe"nber 1, 1916,
sßo—FEast Atlanta. Land. Company to
D. E Pfifler-on. lot 20 b{‘ 40 feet, beln,
in land lot 14, Fourteenth Distriet, an:
big part of *‘reserve space’’ shown on
nrap of - Inman ‘- Park by East Atlanth
Land Company and part of lot 109, said
plat. November 11, 1915,
S2.IOO—A, C. Stephenson to W. 8. and
A. M. Allen, lot on gouth side St. Charles
lace, 774 feet east of Highland avenue,
E‘ by 131. January 30, 1815,
sl,ooo—-Albert H. Sawtell to G. F
Turner, Nos, 172 and 174 Hilllard street,
38 by 9%0. November 6, 1915,
uxo——.!ohn W. Thomason to Ch.c‘(l’u
D. Thomason, 26 acres In northwest cor
ner of land lot 189, Seventeenth Dis
triet, one-half Interest. May 1, 1006,
$lO and for Levy and Sale-~Home Life
Insurance (‘nm?nn,v to John W, NelTn
estate (H administrator), lot on south
side Cordon street, 122 feet' west of
lEvi:m street, 123 by 224, November §,
818, '
sl,7so—John J. Woodside to Wood
haven Investment Comrny. No. 338
;!.ur;n&r&flu street, 48 by 100. September
h.w>~sur\e to asme, 1255 acres on
eas: wmi¢e Roswel’ coad at south line of
lard lot 92, Seventeenth District, being
u;\‘u of flpruell property. October 1,
1916, .
s2.ooo—Same to same, 4.94 acres at
northeast corner Roswell and Chamb'ee
roads, being lot 18 of Spruell frpperly,
land lot 92 Seventeenth District. Oc
tober 1, 1815,
* ss,62s—BSame to same, lot on east side
Pledmont avenue, 126 feet south of El
lls street, 25 by 116, September 25, 1915,
ss,62s—BSame to same, lot on east side
Pledmont avenue, 176 feet south of El
s street, 26 by 174 September 25,
15. g g
"u.ooo-—.!. H. L|{>ccomb to Hepsey Ann
Cohb, lot on west side Semmes avenue,
84 feet south of Willlams ‘street, 71 By
170: also, lot on south side Chn{'mnn
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, b 0 by 100. October 18, 1915.
Loan Deeds.
2 000—Tracy R degenstein to Mrs.
!‘r‘lncn Bukofzer, No. 457 Washington
street, 37 by-116. November 11, 1918,
sl.soo—Mrs, Cornelia V. Gillesple to
Prudential ' Insurance Company of
America, No. 41 Cn{\nol avenue, 53 by
200. November 8, 1915.
üboop—c. E. Johnson ahd J. ¥ Kngm
to - Simon Mel:our. No, i‘ West End
place, 54 'bi'rl . June 17, 1915 4 \
s7oo—B. F. Hall to Interstate Land
Com n{l. lot slO, 12 and g_ block B,
of-l-'Po:e tree terrace subdivision, dand
lot 101, Seventeenth district, on May
sons avenue. October 18, 1915. L g
S6OO—~R. H. Shields to same, lot 4,
block A and lot 1, block B, Peachtree
terrace subdlvision on Terrace drive,
land lot 101, .Seventeenth district! Oc
tober 18, 1915, = 5
* 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.
$2,500—W. H. Rhett and -) N
O'Beirne to Edward D. Brown, lot on
weat side Highland avenue, 100 feet
'Mill Takings for |
~ Week 338,000 Bales
l Amwmu’ to the weekly statement of
| Recretary Hester, of the New Urieans
Cottan Exchange, of the New Orieans
American cotton Increased 104,613 bales
[ this week, as compared with an in
crease of 253,004 bhaels during the
| same week for last year, against
an increase of 365351 bales the gor
responding week the year before. Other
kinds decreased 3.750 bales, agaonst &
'dorruo» of 18.00 bales last xur and an
inerease of 21,000 hales In 1913,
| The total visible supply of Ameriean
eotton during the week Increased 100,.
K 63 hales, as contrasted with an increase
of 255,004 bales this week last year,
aguinst an increase of 200,251 bales the
same week In 1213
.ilrlhmn' takings for the week totaled
338,000 bales, which brought the toiaw
#0 far this season up to 3,654,000 bales.
World's visible supply
i Cams. 10 T IMS
American 3,981,004 2,129,141 3,604,534 ‘
Other kind ... 1,137,916 1,130,792 1,134,000
Al kinds 5,100,610 4,265,933 4,808,351 |
World's spinners’ takings: |
LT
For week 38000 31000 472,000
Since Aug 1.3,654 WJ’E‘)!_!‘@.l‘ZN.'WO
“fi': ekly Interior movement:
=" T RN |- T 1913
Recelpts ...... 233,504 357.83% 342,735
Shipments ... 146,043 2640018 283553
Bloeks ...... l,or_x_.~_n-4 $70.666 604,655
Weekly export:
; L
For week sesvssnenel JLTEN THLDNS
Since August 1.... 1,643,671 838,333
Weekly erop movement:
L 1914, 1813,
Overland week 47.432 53,088 §7.451
Binge Aug. 1., 265,332 211,636 289,064
In slght week, 443,443 600,780 741,335 |
Since Aug. 14,393,191 3700888 6,268.676 |
So. consump.. 100,000 105,000 110,000
Estimates Cotton
Crop at 11,950,000
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-In their an
nual estimate on the production of cot
ton, A. Norden & Co. to-day placed the
{:rnh-hl' I'lold for 1915-18 at 11,550,000
mies, Including linters,
Thelr estimate by States fol'ows:
Est. Yield,
ETATER - 191514,
North Caroling ....ccivceooeoe. 500,000
A S e ©..
MilsslosipPl ..ioccosnscosssassase 1100000
TOREE .ciincosavovscnssssscsoss SNEINY
BURRREEE ivsvescsscosisscsssen . DHNID
Bouth Caroling ....ccccvevseees 1,250,000
AMDAING . .cisvoeessnsscrerscses HINOOO
BRI . s cossobsansibiconse TINND
OKIAhOMA ..ovvvvresssrsrsvsned KOO, 0w
TORNEBBOP ...ooesconnssssscesse 0000
BUndried ..ccceccescsssssccsses 300,000
WS ooosessesnassvessseses BRI
Bank Clearings
Friday $3,682,502
riday $3,582,
Clearings through the local hanks Fri.
day amounted to $3,582,602.76, against
$2,633,776.94 the corresponding day last
vear, an increase of $1,048.725.81,
The clearings Friday bmuiht the to
tal this week to $18,249,.2667, against
$12.060,462.64 the same five days last
year,
PORT RECEIPTS.
The follovhr table shows recelipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Wi | 14
New Orleans ....| 10324 393
Galveston .....ees 8,221 11,747
Mobile ..ccivivass 116 803
Savannah ......e0 3,708 10,1560
Charleston ....... 1.201 8.1’2
Wilmington ... 1,249 1,58
Norfolk ....conees 3.027 1,696
Baltimore ...ooeee| 1,803 3,611
BOStON ... aiiiee 20 9
wNevßon News .ooliococssases 2,681
Pacific Coast ... 8068 |occecccnes
‘l‘enumln 8318 Lecocossons
Brunswick ....... 640 6,197
Varlous . ......... 25 3611
| _Total Risined . SRNEC LSO
| INTERIOR MOVEMENT. it
= Ik, il
Houston .....cOOO. 8,168 17,915
AURUSIR ..cvrorree 2,262 5,033
Memphis ....ooiee 8,193 10,625
St. Louls ....ieeo 1,939 8,600
Cincinnatl .....e. 2,000 2,823
Little ROCK .uiovceliveeaissias 1,246
Total ..ooveernns 22,662 46,251
ATLANTA, VERY STEADY; MID.
DLING 119&.
New York, qulet; mlddllnf 11.80.
New Orleans, quiet; middling 11.38,
Liverpool, easier; middling 6.98 d.
Boston, qulet; middling 11.85.
Philadelphia, quiet; mlddlinf 12.05.
Savapnah, quiet; middling 1.50.
Charleston, qulet; middling-113.
Little Rock, middling 11.63.
Aug\uu. steady; middling 11.38,
Moblle, quiet; middllni 1118
Wilmington, qulet; mid l!n, 11.50.
Norfolk, steady; middling 11.31.
Haltimore, steady. mlddllhf 12¢.
Houston, guiet; middHng 11.35.
Memphls, steady; nfiddling 11.50. :
St. Louls, steady; middling 115%.
Galveston, quliet; middling 11.50.
Dallas, quiet; middling llc.
Montgomery, qulet; middling 11.13.
north of Adalr avenue, 50 by 137. No
vember 11, 1915,
. Mofll?ngn.
s4so—Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, Jr, to T. J.
Shepgnnd and C. H. Black,«lot on west
side Pledmont avenue, 50 ieet. south of
gciusulon street, 24 by 62. October 13,
n.ooo-:i.loan ‘kV; Cl::‘mberl tol Mu‘tua:
Logn an ankin ompan ot ©
Wallace tract, lnns lot fe‘ ‘lout!eonm
district on MeDonough road, 50 by ...
November 5, 1816,
$2,500—F. J. Bricken -to same, lot on
south stde of South Gordon street, 3
feet west of a ten-foot Allo{.vwhlch is
the first -alley west of junction of Gor
don and South Gordon streets, 50 by
|l6B. 'November 1, 1915.
! Bond for Title, -
sl,62o—Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company'té Pledmont Invest
ment Comzmny, lot on east side Helena
avenue, 427 feet north of Greensferry
avenue, 50 by 155, - November 9, 1913,
s © ' Deed to Secure.
$250--Kelus Plerce to D. W. Gowder,
lot on north side Princeton:avenue, 200
feet east.of Jefferson street, 50 by 190
November 10, 1915. &
: ‘' Qulitclalm Deeds., s
s26—Fulton County to A, H. Wim
berly, No. 12 Inman street, 75 by 200
October 26, .
s29—Fulton ‘County to R. M. Wallace,
same property, October 26,
S4OS—A. P. Herrington to Merchmn‘
and Mechanics Banking and Loan Com
i)tny, No. 711 Edgewood avenue, 46 by‘
50, November 9, |
s4o—-A. P! Herrington; to PMmom‘
Investment Comguny, No. 82 West Mer
ritts avenue, 55 by 92, October 22. \
$5 and for Levy and Sale—Carrie May
er to SterllarLrA. Cox,« lot on west side
Spmmit avenue, 149 feét north of Hlxh-l
land avenue, 50 by {26. November 11.
sl,soo—Mrs. Maude T. Kirb¥-Smith to
John D. Muldrew and 8. L. Morris, lot
‘onf northside Killian street,"l6o féet east
of Waldo street, 40 by 195. November 9,
§5 +- German-American * Invéstment
Company to John'D. Muldrew and S. L.
Morris, same propse.rt{. Ofit.ober's.
s6o—Germania Savings Bank.to H. ‘A.
Etherigge and C, F. Cobppedge, lot at
soythwest corner Forrest road and
Washington avenue, 53 by 104} also lbt‘
at nertheast corner Forrest read and
Lincoln avenue, 26 by 104. October 27,
$5-—Missouri E. Plaster to Interstate
IM%Comptny. lots 2 and 3, block K, of
Peachtree terrate’ ‘subdiviston, land 16t .
101, Seventeenth District. October 28.
TIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Good Demand in Late Trading
' . & .
Hoists List—Fair Buying of
.
Railroads,
By CHARLES W, STOAM
NEW "YORK, Nov, u.-wron. market
opened strong and advances were re
""'“"‘ all through the list After the
irat "‘U’"}l movement, however, re
newed realzing was In evidence and re
cesalons Were In order, In some cases
;‘ the initial galns being wiped out
he 01l socks were among the strong
exty Texas Company rising 1% to 170
wisl Mexican Petroleum % to ;5, lime
tillers muVod.up ]l‘ to 46%, Crucibie
:lrrl 1% to 76%, Westinghouse 1% to
J:\ and Baldwin lLocomotive 1% teo
There was falr buying of the raliwa
Issues with most interest attached !:
Bouthern Pacific. That stock opened %
higher at 103%, but reacted to 102%
Bteel common advanced 1 to ATI and
slight gains were made In American
Smelting and Anaconda. Studebaker
moved up 3l to 167%. Maxwel Motors
opened 2% higher at 3. Willys-Over
land Jum;'-m 13 points to 245, followed
by a sethack to 243, American Can
wa sthe most active of the minor in
dustrials, rising “R 1o 63,
After the fifst fifteen minutes' trad
ing there was a resumption of vigorous
buying of American tgmrllln., which
rose to 100%, a new high record,
The war order stocks were In fairly
Kood demand, with Industrial Alcohol
seliing at 117, an advance of 7 points
A gain of 2 points was noted In Pressed
Steel, which sold at 66, Many of the
other minor industrials sold at advances,
ranging from fractions to over 2 Mnts.
The raillway issues were well hrlcr sell-
Ing fractionally above yesterday's final
prices,
A good demand continued throughout
the late afternoon and further substan
tial galns were noted In a number of
fssues. Allla-Chalmers advanced to 34.
a gain of 2% points, American Can
rose a point to 63%; Baldwin, 8% to
122: Crucible, 4 to 7%, and Mu?wrll
Motors rose to 74, a galn of 3% Pistil
lers showed a gain of 3%, selling at Wi
Union Pacific advanced to lslt,l. a gain
of a point Westinghouse scld at 70,
against 68% at the close yesterday.
The market closed irregular. Gov
ernments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Money loaning at 1% per cent,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
._smrx quotations: }
| 1 Clos.|Prev |
STOCKS -~ High Low. Bid. Clos. |
Allis-Chalmers ... 34% 3% 3 ,3\“‘
do, pref, .....| 4% 3 T 4 | 3%
Am, Alrlrullurul, Taly T 34 3% Ti%
Am. Best bugar .. 68% 67% 67 2 6%
American Can ...., 63%, 61 6314, 0%
Am. Car Fdy......, ¥4 | 8%, 824 8%
Am. Coal Products; ....| Leee 143% 142
Am. Cotton ON .. 58 |6B 58 o 8
Am. Locomtoive | 67 | 64%, 66% %%
Am. Smelting ... 101%] 98%, 9% W%
Am. Steel Fdy....| 84| 63 | 63% 62 |
Am. Sug Ref1......j118 117 T% 117 1167
A, T.-T. .oseseo|l2B%(l2B 12TX12TH
Am. WOOIeR . .uee. 63 | Bl%| 81% 51%
Anaconda Copper .| 88 | 86% 87% 8T
ALChiSOn ..........|IOB% 108 107 % 108
Baldwin Locomo.. 123 !111%,1mk,11b%
B.ONA O. voseveees| 96 | 94| 94%) 94% |
Bethlehem Steel... 444 426 440 8
B. R.'T. +coceencee 0% 90 | 89K 0
Cal. Pot. ...cooveessf 0% 20 20 |l’V.
Can. Pacific ......|lB6 (184% 185 186%
C. AN O, .cosense] 63%]| 63%) 62%) 63
C. Ami’N. N e ied aiidl sl I
Colo, F, and l\ 54%| 2% |B4 |62
C., M. and St P... 95\, % bd\fil 95
Colo, Southern....| 5...| 2::-| 3TH 3T%
Chino c‘&p« ete) Bbig| Badg! sm[ By
Consol. s ......,.um‘uzxn«uuuza
Corn Products ....| 20%| 18%| 19%) 18
Crucible Steel .....| 78 | 76 | 78 }m'.
Diatil. eSeurities .| 48% 463 474/ 44%
NS . iqisiriineeis] BN oz;z’ a 2 42%
o, ist pret. .| 6830 BTR| ... 878
Gen. Electric .... ‘ vern (178 ITI%
Gen. MOtors ......f ....| 2.2 387 13U
Goodrich Co. ....| T2%| 71%| Y 1%
G. North, pfd... ...|125% 125% 1254 125%
G. Northern Ore ..| 90 ) 485 491 48%
THiinots Central » . .xss| »:::108%108
Insp. Copper ...... #4% 431 43% 43%
INLErbOro ...cocevans] sone) avve) 22%) 22%
do, pref. ....oof sons] sees s 1 | 81
Int, Harvester ...| .... ....[lO3 llO‘V.
Central Leather .. B 9 9% OBY%| TH
K. C. Southern...| 33 32% 32% 32:2
SR e T ooon] M| TR .o S
dn.é)re!. sosus] aseal sasel 15 | 16%
Lack. 8001 +.eos] 77 TB%, 76 5%
Lahten Vatley "ol 81| 81| 81 |BB
Miami Copper ... 84%| 33% ) 34% 3%
TR N .. ousl savel srna[RßE AP
Max. Motors ....| .... cees|loo%] 997
Mo. Pacific , % 1% TW| .TH
Max. Pot. ..c.oo| 1 20 89% | 8014
N. Y. Central *...|108 xom;wzum:z
N.Y.N H & H[.....[ .i..| 04| 80
National Lead .., 66% 66%| 85%| o
RW, . e 819 s
No._Pacific ......Nw,usu}ns 116
N. Y., 0. and W..| 3134 3134 31 Im«
Pennsylvania ‘ 6014, 59 i”' 59%
People’s Gas D TR (nT e
P. Steel Car .....| 66%| cw.‘ 65% 64
Ray Consol. '.....| 267, 28| 264} 26%
Readlng ....cocee !3%‘ 8244 32% 82
R. 1. and Steel...| b 2 60’,1.1 51 508
do, pref. ....f ..« ... 100 %1106
Rock Island. ......| .21%| 20%| 20% 20%
Rumely I o vl DR
S.-Sheffleld ......| 08% 58 59 .| 67
go: Pacific .......]103% 102“,&2‘1 1024,
So. Rallway l 24% | :uv.‘ 2414 248
do. pref. .... 64% |63 6414 62%
Studebaker LCo. . .|158% 1566 ‘157%'153%
Tenn. Copper ....| 59 | 56%] 57% 56
Satas 00 4v willD 1108 \l7O 168
Third Avenue ...| 3% 62%) 6214 62
Union Pacific .... 188%1137% 1382 1377
T 8 Rubber ....| 85 | 543 B 4 %] 54
U.. 8. Steel. ..... 883 | 87% 87% 87
do. pref. ..ooofso:e ....116%116%
Utah Copper ....[ 78 4% Ma 4%
V.-C. Chemical . 4814 CZ%.” 4?%
Western Union ..| 88% 75| 87%| 87
West, Electric .4 72% 68 % 39%' 68
W.-Overland _.....i%4 14,1243 ({240 (285
———————————————
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Call money on
the floor of ‘the New York Stock + Ex
change to-day ruled at 1% per cent;
high, 2 per cent; low, 13 per cent. Time
money WAas unchanged. Rates: Sixty
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. A i
The market for prime mercantile pa-
Y." ‘was unchanged. Call money in
ondon. to-day was 3% @4 _per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with
busiress in bankers' bills: at 4.65‘? for
demand, 4.50 for 60-day bills, and 4.61%
for 90-day bills. N
e ——————
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN,
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12 —Cash .—heal
—No. 2 hand, SLM?LOS: No. 2 red, $1.1)
&1.90: No. 2 corn,. 59; 'No. 2 &ellow 60w
1 No. 2 white, 59@60; No. 2 oals,
353 No. 2 white oats, 37@37%e: .
NOTICE
WILTON JELLICO COAL
% 4.50 §
¥ PER TON
~ Phones Ivy 15853
‘ Atlanta 3668 -
‘THE JELLICO COAL CO.
82 Peachtree St.
Hold Brief Sessi
ession,
First in 4 Months
» lm;;;l News Service,
“‘A‘Hl.\'fl?"h‘. Nov, 12.—At the ‘ffl
Cabinet meeting held since July 13,
President Wilson and his advisers to
day took up his message to C
on which he is working at ~ g
seasion, which lasted & llm“m
--an hour, was devoted wholly to that
lbn.clln. according to the (.'IN’M‘ mem-
A ra. The sinking of the Itallan liner
.:"m.::idml'h:. :A“ml defense .svo
':‘. . ey en up as expected, It
ecretary of Commerce Redfield was
"”'pn"nm. Ma:duu! of the eity, It
:'“" h::;tulo he Cabinet sesslons
learned v "V e X W
Ten huge paperweights, made by
Henry Funk, a & assmaker, of Marion,
Ind., were received by the President
and the Cabinet. Each one contained
the ‘m\"‘d name of a Cabinet mem
ber. one for the Secretury of Btate
had the name “W, J. Bryan" on it. In
a letter to Becretary Lansing, Funk ex
‘:.rm';’ ::ls.‘n&lnl Hryan was a mem
o e Ca t
o oy g net wgen the weighis
“May God bless you and the President
and help {:m keep out country out of
he war,” he wrote. 3
| i
Allis-Chalm
is- ers Co.
Shows Big Profits
CHICAGO, Nov, 12.—Profits eof the
Allis-Chalmers Company have been in
creased $135,1%0 for the three months
ending September 30, due principally to
the manufacture of shrapnel,
) Rales dur!nx July, August and Sep
tember, accon In*m the statement just
filed, were $3,062,371. Sales for the T.'
ceding quarter totaled $2,816,181. ‘n
filled orders on hand amount to $8,000.-
sls. 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
&!( 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 Isiand Raliroad was the
report here to-day.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Nov, 12.—Hogs: Receipts,
17,000; market steady: mixed and butch
ers, 6.10@7.20; good and heavy, 6.35@"
7.20; rough heavy. 6.00% 6.25; light, 6.10
@6.95; pigs, 5.70416.25; bulk, 6.356 6.90.
Cattle: Receipts, 2,000; market
steady; beeves, 4.506 10 40; cows and
helfers, 3.00G8.35; stockers and feeders,
62616 90; Texans, 6.60@ 8.40; calves,
9.00@10.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 7,000; market weak;
native and Western, 3.000 6.10; lambs,
£.15@9.10.
e —————
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Foliowing are
receipts for Friday:
BRARE o ai 6b wa wa 40 49 05 ov o 8 265
B oo oo 45 06 4% 45 o 9 88 e &N 174
Iss 56 46 4l b 0 BN6 50 of a 8 &0 20
BUOES o¢ o 5 o 0 56 oh 46 43 99 59 o 9 17,000
e ————————
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed 01l quotations:
"~ | Opening. | Closing.
Bpot . o o ¢ v o] 2osaunesee 7.82@8.05
January . . . o 1.77@7.80 78.@7.%3
February . » . .| 1.83Q7.87 7.86Q7.89
March . « o+ s+ 7.88@7 89 | 7.9: 7{.
RIS » o 9 & » 7.93@7.99 | 1.97Q1.39
Ao soagsiod | 804G8.06
oe & 5 1. ses@sie | se@s.ll
November . . .| 7.70@8.00 % 7.90
December . . . 7.77@7.80 | 7.82@7.86
Ciosed steady; sales 10,700 barrels.
e e
NEW YORR 3UGAR MARKET.
’ Sugar_futures _q_uotnlonl:
_________i_}_’."!'“_"‘.l_"——-—i—- Closineg.
January . . . .l -433G3.45 | 3.40G3.42
February . . .l !.1613.16’1’3.1’0-
March .«+ ¢¢ ‘ 3.1 sv!. 3. 320
April . o o o o of 320 3.22 | 3.21@3.22
S L A 32833 30
BL . s e 3.26%!.2‘! 3.24@3.25
July . . ... . 3.35@3.37 3.33@3.35
AUBUBE . o o o] cscernnnes 3.35@3.37
September , o o seeceenees 3.37@3.40
October .o«o o o sesssincss 3. 3.42
November . . . 3.9034.)0 4.20
December .. . 396@3.98 | 3 88@3.83
Closed steady; sales 21,500 barrels.
st
NEW YORA COFFEE MARKET.
_ Coftee ¢ quotations:
{- Opening. ' Closine
January . « o of segesece: | 6.88@6.71
February . o «. - 6.1?86.80 | 6.69@6.71
March . oo¢ of 8.T306.78 |6 8.72
April . o ote el sesesaiias 6;3 6.75
May . ... o | 6:8006.82 6. 6.81
TURS o oo's -ou s of 08 6.8446.86
July . . . oo o 6910692 6.80@6.91
AUGUBE . o, 0.0 of seseiiiias 6.9476 98
September . . . 7.0137.03 6.99@7.00
October ' . « o+« 7.03@7.07 | 7.08 7:06
November . . o secceaees 6.66@7.00
December . . . 665 6.66G6 70
Closed steady; sales 19,00 bags.
CLEMENT CURTIS REPORT,.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Clement, Curtls
& Co.'s special report on last year's win
ter wheat shows following per cent of
mnun%whnt: Niinols 72, lowa 50, Mis
rour{ Nebraska 65, Kansas 60, Ok
-lahoma &0, or an average of 60 per cent,
making a loss of 113 000,000 bushels from
the Government en(mate of the crop in
those States. .
P ————
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
' LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—Wheat opened
firm and unchansed to %d .up. Corn
opened easler am ‘unchanged to %d
lower. i ‘ .
e .
At 4 BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Nov. 12.—Bar silver Is un-
RN Rk, Nov. 13.—C
; Nov.. s ommercial
bar silver is unchanged at W&?c.’ :
ATLANTA TO AUGUSTA
$5.65 Round Trip $5.65
Including admission to fair grounds. Tickets ‘on sale
g;;r;zbi;tgth to 13th inclusive. Final limit returning No-
VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD
F. L. NELSON, C. P.and T. A.. '
Daylightßideto Jacksonvill
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.
/é”fi City Ticket Office 74 Peachtree
- YB4¥ Phones: lvy 840; Atlanta 142
\
Heavy Buying of Cash Wheat and
. . .
Liberal Takings by Millers
Bulls' Card,
—
CHICAGO, Nov, 12.—The entire Tln
st was strong and higher at the close,
gains being shown of % to \c for wheat,
;\ to | cent for corn and to Ne for
oats. The heavy buying of cash h{ Chi
}“llfi and Minneapolis and the theral
takings there by millers was the potent
bullish factors in all the wheat markets
of the country, There were only 20,0600
bushels wheat taken here; 80,000 bushels
corn, and 135,000 hushels oats
The export clearances from North
America this week were the largest ever
known @t 12,875,000 bushels, compared
with 10,135,000 bushels last week and
£.260,000 bushels for the corresponding
time a year ago. Western receipts of
wheat to-day were 32,733,000 bushels:
corn, $49,000 bushels, and oats, 1,417,000
bushels.
Hog products were sharply higher in
price,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Grain quotations:
Previcus
High Low, Close. Close.
WHEAT -
Dee..... 1.04% LO3 1.4 1.03%
May..... 1.08% 1.04% 106 10
CORN~~
Ded....s O 5e% 60% 597
May..... §3% 62% 633% 2%
OATS—~
Bt icvvw BB ™Yy Yy Yy
M%..... 9% 39% 39% 394
RK-—
DeC.coe ossos 14.07%
Jan..... 16.72% 1635 14.25 16.30
May.... 16.60 16.35 16.65
LARD~
2pe R §.87Y% 880
Jan..... 9.12% 0895 .07 8.92%
May.... 9.17% 9.03% 2.17% 500
RIBS— .
PWWeoes oass 10.70 10.62%
Tl vs DD 3.95 9.10 £.90
May..... 3.9 9.12% 9.22% $.05
GRAIN MARKET OPINION.
Thompson, McKinnon & Co.: “"Wheat
—Extreme nervousness is likely to con
tinue in absence of outside support on
the bulges.
“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 Georgian 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
' you. Don't you think, then, that each
boy who had secured some business
tralning 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 givas
you the opportunity to learn “busi
ness” NOW while you are still going
‘to school, It glves 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 good
,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
Georglan and American staff as any
other employee,
Your work will be to sell Want Ada.
The Georglan and American will
give you a territory of your own, near
your home, where you can work In
yvour spare time. You will be provided
iwlth all the necessary equipment,
‘blanks, etc., free of charge. You wil.
‘be given sound, valuable advice and
{nstruction as to how to go to work.
For every Want Ad you sell you wil'
‘be pald liderally.
| Several . bright .Atlanta boys are
making about $6 a week, some more,
by selling Georglan and American
Want Ads, and they are learning
business . ¢
If you want to start in life RIGHT,
come down to the main Georgian and
American Building without delay and
learn full details of this splendid plan.
Ask for the Want Ad Sales Depar:-
ment., y .
Here ts what Robert F. Maddox
says of this opportunity: i
“The Georgian Company, City.
“Dear Sirs—l have heard of the
proposition of The Georgian to engaz?2
‘boys in the capacity of selling ad
vertising 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
BOSTON Nov. 12-—Nuyers of wool
show no lack of interest, though poe
sibly the value of business has lessened
Stocks of desirable woot, especially the
best combing of Australia, are reduced
while the general upward tendency
of values occasionally causes duvers to
hesitate. Total sales for the week °"e
estimated at 4000000 to 5,000,000
pounds, In which foreign grades Aare
conaplenous Forelen markels continue
to advance, though In some cases values
are fully as high as is considered sale
Some buying recently has been done in
Ohlo and considerable wool secured by
Boston houses. Prevalling feeling Is of
the most optimistic character; yet deal
ors are not disposed to crowd the manu.
facturers, though assured that higher
prices are bound to rule Predictions of
a "hoom"” are coming true
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ending and Including Wednesday
are as follows = . #
: Sl 1915 14
Domestie seasesee 2311078 2,308 455
Forelgn _............ 3,004,453 48v 40
Totals .. . 4,315,531 2,654,875
Total rrr-lr- f 4,315,501 pounds com -
pare with 4,357,931 pounds for the pre
coeding week, of which 1,314,735 pounds
were domestie wouls
Receipts of wool In ,\mm&- from and
including January 1, 1815 as compared
with the same period In l.‘“. are as fol
R it
1918 1914
Domestic . 164 TR AR: 178,428,355
Foreign . 211,600,282 142,466,792
Totals ........ 374,389,169 320,896,187
L PRIMARY MOVEMENT, L
Recelpts Friday. Last wk
Wheat Sibciba 2.723.000 3 075 000
Corn .. sessssssias 645,000 478,000
Shipments— i
Wheat . cesssssessss B 381,000 1,001,000
G s sasase) T T
i
| WORK
| We do not charge one penny mors
than the prices we advertise.
ONE PRICE 3 ¢SS
NO LESS
l
Best Gold !rowns 53
|Bridge Work....
|BEST SET OF TEETH 55
| Painless Methods.—Skillful Opera.
tors of Yea ;' Experionce.
. P -
Nt PRICE DENTAL OFFICE
1042, Whitehall St, Cor. Mitchell.
T LR |
e tVIES| |
ER R & s D R |
DOC BAKER and his big volce,
FRIDAY—*The Dlamond from the
Sky,” Chapter 28, subtitie, “‘On the
Wings of the Morning,” “The lidle
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,” Sellg. ‘‘Street Faklirs,” Es.
sanay. “Blily’s Helress,”” Lubin
comedy. Aill and Myers Impersonat-
Ing Bud Fisher's ““Mutt and Jeff at
the Races.” |
SATURDAY—*The Blatk Leop
ard,” Sellg; ‘‘Street Fakirs," Es
sanay; "BllZ'n Heiress,” Lubin com.
edy; Allls ‘Meyers’ Interpretation
of Bud Fisher’'s ‘““Mutt and Jeff at
the Races.” ’ . !
ALAMONo.I
FRIDAY—FIIve-reel 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 Maye and Bryant
Washburn In ‘‘Despair,” three-reel
Essanay. ‘'‘Between +wo Fires,”
Vltagrlph comedy.
SATURDAY—George Halt 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 novek
SATURDAY—"The Long Chance,”
featuring Frank Keenan.
* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-—Mary
Pickford, In '‘Madam Butterfly.”
. .
FRlDAY—Katherine LaSalle In
“The Banker's Daughter.”
. SATURDAY—"A ‘Gypsy Love,” a
beautiful three-reel drama.
THE CASINO e
- RINK
. p 91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
roa : 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.
NOVEMBER 1015,
General Motors Gets ,
Chevrolet, Is Report
(By International News Service)
BOSTON, Nov, 12--That the General
Motors Company, at its annual meeting
November l‘ will announce that it has
scquired the Chevrolet Motor Company,
was & Tumor cireulated here to~day.
—————————————————
LIVERPOOL COTTON,
LIVERPOOL, Nov, 12—8 pot cotten in
falr demand; prices steady. sales & 000
American mm.‘llnu, tair, 1.83; good mid
dliing, 7.35; middiing 7.01; low middling,
6.53; good ordinary, 6.13; ordinary, .83
futures opened qulet
—————————————————————————
ATLANTA .55
Mat, and Night,
The Cartoon Musical Comedy,
‘.
‘Bringing Up Father”
Best seats, Night, §1; Matines, 80c,
(Children 25¢c Matinee), Seats now
— ——————— e ———— e o e ———
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Matinee Wednesday.
Seats Now on Sale
“TWIN BEDS”
| Funniest Show in Years
Nights 25¢ to $1.50; Mat, 28¢c *» §l,
l s
| 2:30 KEITH VAUDEVILLE 8:30
BESSIE CLAYTON ’
MARSHALL MONTGOMERY
GEORGIA EARLE AND COMPANY
’ 3—Other Acts—3
.
TheStrand:iv’
eStrandonwy
| A Gold Rooster Playlet,
‘NEDRA’ t.sc3oy
Love Story
Featuring FANIA MARINOFF.
|
—————————————————
| GRAN” Yo-day and Teo-merrow:
Chlidron, Sc: Adults, 10e,
Gallery—Everybody, Se.
MARY PICKFORD
1 IN
"
“MADAM BUTTERFLY
In support of the Star, there apprars Marshall
Neltian, in the role of Lisutenant Pinkerton,
Others are W. T. Carleton, Olive West, Jane
Hall and Lawremee Wood.
nmuu' Nevember 15, 16, 17 (3 day),
§ Pauline Frederiok in
“BELLA DONNA"
\ The Colebrated Nowel and Play.
FRlDAY=Vivian Martin In “The
Little Dutch Girl,” the World Film
Corporation's greatest picture.
| SATURDAY — Grace Washburn
and Murial Ostriche, In “When it
Strikes Home.”
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—'"The
Iron Straln,” six-reel Kay-Bee-Ince
Triangle film, featuring Dustin Far
num and other stars.
| ——
‘THE GEORGIAN
\
FRlDAY—Unlversal Features,
| FRIDAY—'By Who's Hand
There’s Villainy,” two-reel Kalem
ldrnma. “The Bank,” two-reel com
edy, feturing Charlie Chaplin.
SATURDAY—'"The Splder,”” two
reel Essanay drama, featuring Ruth
Stonehouse; two-reel Keystone com
edy. g
337 Evclid Avenue,
FRIDAY—'The Convict’s Threat,”
two-reel Essanay, featuring G. M.
Anderson. >
SATURDAY—“OiII and Water,"”
Biograph; *“The Substitute Fireman,”
Kalem drama, featuring Helen
Holmes; “The Golden Oyster,”” Lu
bin comedy.
FRIDAY—"The. Volce from the
Past,”” three-reel Lubin, “Winning
the Widow,"” Biograph 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
sdles by the best producers
m——
I Marietta, Ga.
‘* FRIDAY—BIiIy Ritchle In “Sllk
Hose and Hllgh Pressure,” a three
reel’ L-KO comedy. ‘‘The Arson of
the Pine Mountain,’ Rex drama,
featuring Ben Wilson and Dorothy
Philllps.
SATURDAY—''Hearts That Are
Human,” three.reel Blg-U drama;
Cleo Madison In “Liquid Dynamite;"
“The Broken Coin.”
M MARIETTA, GA,
FRIDAY—*The Rosary,” seven
reel Selig Red Seal play.
SATURDAY—''A Woman’'s Resur
rection,” presented by Wililam Fox
‘nnd featuring Betty Nansen.