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Ummlfl HOUSES
. FOR RENT.
AR AN v A AA A A
Decatur HP;nes for Rent.
Thome Dmt:gr 148. Jones & Ramspeck.
D six-room cottage. 531
%Q_l_th_&mue $25. Phone %ec. 574.
R RENT—Neat five-room cottage,
near TecflTSchool. Owner, Ivy 1279{1.
_—t—— s ST
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
ONN oA e eI
WANTED-—Near Dr. Hook's office or
on West Peachtree car line, furnished
room and Kkitchenette for six or seven
weeks. State terms, Address F. 8., Box
604, clg Georgian. j
"ANTED—Two partly furnished rooms
for housekecping; Grant Pa.r% section
gf.%furred. Address T., Box 285, care
mln.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
WANTED.
MMWM
I WANT a i?od sixX or seven room bun
galow on North Side or West End. I
specialize in re tlnfl. Aot q,uifikv J.
Tegory Murph!.l Peters Bldg. M. 3026,
ANTED-—By April 1, on or near Myr
tle, seven or eight-orom cottage; long
lease. Tvy 1138, evenings. \
e T
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MMWWMMVW
FOR SALE-—The greatest health resort
in America. Best water for stomach,
liver and kidneys in this countrsy. Has
all modern improveménts and 287 acres
of land. Will take some property in ex
chunx; must be unincumbered. Wil
sell ur. Answer quick. Address B,
Paxton, 43 E. Cain St.. City. i
BUSINESS-APARTMENT
CORNER. :
FINE, close-in site, that can be turned
into big proflt-paym%store and apart
ment property; on igh-class, wide
“Street; two car lines: very low price,
$5,500. John Starr, 511 Empire Life
Bldg. j |
NEW California bungaiow. five rooms
and large sleeping porch: all modern,
conveniences, including furnace, me‘
bath and tile mantles gas, electricity,
etc. Hardwood floors. Small cash ay-|
ment down. Easy terms. Call Ivy 49?4-1,
of see owner, 81 Boulevard terrace. |
A FEW choice lots overlooking Ponr‘h-‘
tree road, within the 5-mile circ'.e:‘
water, sewer and lights; prices, $750 to
$1,2560: terms to suit. This is your op
%ortunity. Let us show you. J., 1914
ZiDpite SNy, Fhone Ivy 8177, . -
INVESTMENT OR HOME.
IN DECATUR, about block of court
house; excellent 5-room house: on
good lot. This rents for S2O. John
Starr, 611 Emplrg__l_iif_e_l!l_dg‘._
$25 CASH, sls MONTH.
HAVE two good houses on paved street;
all conveniences; good section: $2,000
buys either one. John Starr, 611 Em
pire Life Bldg.
FOR SAL..—Fourteen acres rich, level
land and nice five-room cottage at
Mozley’s Station, Marietta car line, right
at car stop. Terms if desired. B. W.
;{_l_e_xll_, Bell phone Ivy 6208. =
SACRIFICE SALE—An ideal home on
Peachtree road, in Brookwood; ev
ery convenience; lot 115 by 100 feet
Phone Ivy 178-L and owner will talk to
En.
R SALE--Best lot on Virginia ave
nue, & bargain: aleo an east front leve!
Jot In good section of Edgewood for S7OO.
Hartsock, 108 8 Forsyth Main 778.
FOR SALE—Six-room bungalow at
Norwood Ave., on North Decatur car
line: large lot. Terms if desired. E. W.
Klein. Bell phone Ivy 6208.
WEST PEACHTREE home; very best
section. Owner leaving city. Every
glodern improvement. New. Address
.» Box 609, care Georgian.
]
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
L e e e e e D A A
NON-RESIDENT would sell at a sac
rifice, nice 6-room bungalow, on good
street in West End; would accept as
scash payment good, light automobile,
balance your own terms, good opportu
nity to get a nice littla home or good
piece of renting property What have!
you to offer? S. D., Box 305, care Geor
gln. SRR
R SALE OR EXCHANGE -Fight
room, modern, two-story house in De
catur, at a sacrifice, or will exchange for
vacant lot in Atlanta; lot 116 by 200, on
corner facing Ceorgia Railroad. Would|
make fine business site. Call at corner!
Oak and College avenue or phone De-
B &
WE have several good properties to ex
change. John Starr, 611 Empire Life
Ridg. fl\'y BEER = o e S
ALL classes city and farm prop. to ex
R. F. Bishop, Atl Na: & 5203
OFFICES FOR RENT.
A AP
FOR RENT--Most desirable office in
Chamber of Commerce Building, con
taining 425 square feet; three large front
windows. Apply 303 or 305 Chamber of
Commerce DR - e e
WL, sublease two desirable corner ofs
fices 1n Healey Bldg. for less (hln‘
present rent. Ivy 6479,
L — 4
HOTELS FOR SALE. l
HOTELS, boarding and rooming houses |
at bargains: all money-makers; “_""i
and description for stamp Box 272,
Tampa, Fla. We pay rallroad fare. '
REMOVAL NOTICE. REMOVAL NOTICT,
REMOVAL N(I’I‘ICE.
Having oul(mwn‘our present quarters in the Empire Building, we have
feased new offices at No. 20 Walton s treet, ground floor of the Grant Bulid
ing, ang‘wul be at home to our friends and patrons Saturday morning, Feb
+ TUATY 28,
BEASLEY & HARDWICK, :
Phone Ivy 8168,
mmw
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR EALE.
MARIETTA STREET TO RAILROAD.
s2,ooo—Brick store, lot 42 by 25 feet to railroad. Look at this and see if you
don't think it is worth the money. Near North avenue.
$1.500-~Langhorn street lot, 50 by 145 feet. Near Oak street.
s2.soo—Gets four lots on Greensferry avenue, near Inman avenue
SBSO-—Lot near corner Capitol avenue and Little street, 40 by 100 feet. All im
provements. Cth as dire,
§1,850--No. 98 Belmont avenue, good five-room housc, on & large lot; has sew
+ er, 'water and bath, sidewalk and curbing. louse is worth the money,
Terms very easy. See
TURMAN & CALHOUN,
203 Empire Building.
MONEY TO LEND.
WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE SOME
APPLICATIONS FOR HIGH-CLASS
LOANS ON CENTRAL AND SEMI-CEN
TRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY.
il LOW RATES.
WE CAN HANDLE THESE LOANS IN THE
NEXT FEW DAYS AT LOW RATES.
~ FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR,
- LOAN AGENTS NEW ENGLAND
" L MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE AT wew GEORGIAN
i Cot tg;xmvva\lwv;;vw;g
| _and Notes |
NEW YORK, Feb, 25.—Liverpool ca
bles about as due to l%mpomt better
than due and based on 12:30 p. m. prices
the local market was due to open un
changed to 3 points higher.
- - -
\ A wire from New Orleans states that
the selling in that market yesterday
was induced almeost wholly by unfavor
able comment regarding tHe relations
between the United States and foreign
countries, *
-- * }
!a;'g;'eolook”fly- ]lower prices and adviss |
nal ulges,”” P i
o& Go 2 says B F Hut ‘
. » -
The textile situation as summarized
in this Jnorning’s Trade Journal head
lines: Volume of Cotton Goods Busi
ness, Shows Steady Increase--Jobbers
Handling Largest Trade in Many Years
—Prices Rising Without Thought of
Precedentw—Consumption Throughout
Country Has Increased to Marked Ex
tent—Credits ang Collections Satisfac
tory--Southern Trade Reports Most
O{;timistnc——Cloth Markets Active and
Firm--Yarn Demand Good—Higher
Prices Quuted on Lightweight Burlaps
—Carpet Mills Refuse to Guarantee
i Colors.”
- * -
War risk Insurance rates for all South
Atlantic shipping advanced vesterday
on the London market to 8 per cent
and were followed by a corresponding
rise locally. Trans-Atlantic rateg® were
also “stiffer.
i * s
’ _According to figures compiled by the
National City Bank, exports from the
'port of New York during the week end
ed February 19 amounted to $31,656,904,
compared with $26,267,195 in 1915 and
$18,252,991 in 1914, Included in the ex
ports were cotton cloth’ valued .at
more than $390,000.
- - -
Southern spot markets during the past
week have declined 6 to 54 points.
{ LI » ~
New Orleans—The weather map
shows cloudy in west Texas, Alabama
Tennessee and the Carolinas. General
Precipitation over Carolinas; no rain
elsewheMmpemtures near freezing
In the northwestern quarter of the belt;
moderate temperatures elsewhere. In
)dlcatlons are for decreasing cloudiness:
colder over the entire belt, except fair
‘and colder in the northwestern quarter;
freezing temperatures in the northern
‘portlon of the belt, probably some rain
iover' the Atlantics.—Kofier.
. - *
. Port Arthur cleared 13,363 bales of
cotton for Greu‘Br.ltul‘n to-day.
Early buyers resold. Shorts put out
further lines.
. - .
“I' would seil on auy little reaction,”
says M. D. Burnley.
* - -
The South and Western houses were
sellers this morning.. %
Local traders were the principal buy
ers. e
W. C. Hicks was a large buyer of
May. The ring sold him the greater
part of the cotu.)n. oo
It is announced that the Mauretania,
Cedric and Celtic will soon be put into
commission again between New York
and Liverpool.
e 8
LiVerpool cables: “Improved de
mand; spinners have been good buyers;
expect increased takings.”
e §
FARMS FOR SALE.
Mwwww
FIFTY-ACRE FARM, located in De-
Kalb County, on twe public roads: 8
minutes’ walk Btone Mountain ecar line,
seven miles from Atlanta: four-room
cottage, lllm-room tenant house, large
barn, blacksmith shop, four chicken
runs, two chicken houses, smokehouse,
erib, n::(;xond; 35 acres in cultivation
15 .t“ w l- and pnhumre: on ru!"‘ll m::;
route; apples, peaches, grapes, a
cherries in abundance; price, ?&.750:
terms reasonable; cash rymenl. balance
;o :un. or wlll'uker;x lneumberot{ Alt’-
anta property in payment. L. P.
McClelland, 704 F&Ilon éounty Court
houu;__ -
FREE LAND INFORMATION - Waon
derful opportunities in the great South
for energetic farmers; cheap lands
awaiting development; two and three
crops every vear; no !ong, cold winters:
excellent climate; free information
cheerfully furnished by the Southern
Land Bureau of The Georglan-Ameri
can, Atlanta, Ga. Write to-day.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
AAA AP A A A A APPSR
FOR SALE OR RENT- Forty-acre farm
at Adamsville: has two three-room
houses and three small barns; 25 acres
under cultivation. For further informa
tion, apply to. T. R. Sawtell, 813 Grant
Bldg.
_——————————————————————=
.
LAND WANTED.
A AAA A A A A A A A AP PP AP
WANTED--About 40 acres of nicely lo
cated property adjoining some good
town; manufacturing town ?refemd:
must have good railroad facilities; ob
ject, to plat same for town site. For
full particulars, call on or address A, 8.
Roberts, care New Kimball House, At
lanta, Ga. Phone for appointment.
COTTONRECENES
ANOTHER SETRAGK
International Affairs Contribute
. .
Bearish Influence—Covering
Brings Good Recovery.
——
NEW YORK, Feb. 9%s.—The cotton
market opened steady to-day, with the
near months showing losses of 1 to 4
roints, while December was 1 point
‘higher and January z points lower.
'Business was fairly large. After the
~call the demand increased and by ths
end of the first fifteen minutes initial
losses were recovered, July showed a
gain of a point.
The demand broadened during the
first hour, with covering by shorts the
principal feature, which lifted the lst 2
:;- £ points above the opening quota
ons,
The advance, however, was merely a
signdl for a renewed attack on the mar
ket by the bears, who apparently have
everything in their control. Liverpool
buyers were credited with unloading and
shorts stock the selling side. Pressure
continued pronounced throughout the
forenocon, with the result that prices
dropped to a range of 3 to 6 points from
last night's close. Support was lack
ing. Continued apprehension over in
ternational affairs contributed the prin
cipal bearish influence.
After the Liverpool market closed the
market developed additiona! weakness
on news to the effect that the meeting
of the Comngress committee and Presi
dent Wilson was unficceutul. The
wave selling carried arch down to
11.07; May, "11.26; July, 11.46; October,
11.81, #nd December to 11.81." In addi
tion to this, much selling was based on
the small spinners’ takings for the week,
which totaled only 271,000 bales, against
319,000 bales the same week last year.
At the lowest levels there was enough
scattered covering and buying for a re
action to lift prices & to 10 points from
the bottomn figures. Throughout the
late trading the market was nervous
with March around 11.17; May, 11.35,
and July, 11.54. |
Spot cotton was officially quoted un
changed at 11.20. Exports for the day
amounted to 34,159 bales. i
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net decline of 4 to §
poeints from the final quotations ot
Thursday.
New York 11 a. m. bids to Live:}pnol
were: March, 11.20; May, 11.41; July,
11.60: Jetober, 11.81. !
Estimated cotton receipts: & e
Same day,
Saturday. 1915,
New Orieans ........2,000 to 2,500 12,88
Galveston ...........8,750 to 9,760 6,846
New York Cotton Futures.
i ——— oi —
Fis 3 : <
g ee e 5
12 8185 & | ¢
Mr 'll.15|11.5;11.!1!11.14}11.15-17 11.19-20
Ap ‘.....{.....5.....".....uLzs 11.29
My [11.38]11.44 11.26/11.35 11.34-3511.40-41
& Loovsdse bit .08 {11.50
Jly |11.56/11.64/11.46/11.55/11.54-56/11.59-61
Ag 111.6811.68 11.60’1.80"11.08-“‘*'11.70-71
Sp ]H.CI 11.68/11.68 11.68/11.71-73111.77-78
Oc 11.79'11.85‘11.“ 11.73/11.84-70 11.80-81
Nv }\m:g 11196
De [11.94/11.96/11.81(11,89/11, -IQIII.M-N
Jn 'h1.99‘1!.Ni11.1&,‘18“’:11.%-M‘12.01~03
Closed steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
—————————————
s 1k 14 T 45
BAER IR RET
b 31 2 18 g | &2
Mr rxo.i'i‘lo..s:lo.oo;lo.|§no.i§-1i13.11-i'6
i\‘p .....1'.........‘......n0.»-szuo.u-n
g !l'!.10’11.18!10.97111.10511.02-10611.10-16
Je !..........e.....i.....m.u-zo;u.u-sq
Jly !ll.lfi*ll.“tll.Z.’Ml.zd!ll.Sd-lbill.‘O—fl‘
Ag '11‘49111.49;11.4:;n.wn.u-wn.so-m
Sp (.....:.....‘.....it....;n.50-sz‘u.u-sfl
“Oc i11.&flj11.63511.46,11.55\11‘52-5&\1.“-oo
Ny fooonfoooglo .ot ...]11.60-82]11.66-68
Ne ‘11.74.11.7!11.59'11.71‘11.70-71511.14-75
U Yot ovales ik s o JELEL MLD
losed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.—Due S@o,
points lower, this market opened ltudz
at & net decline of T@9 points. At 12:1%
p. m. the market was quiet, but steady,
4‘%@' points neg lower,
J’m cotton ?ull. at 9§ &gnu deline;
middling, 7.72d°, sales, 4,000, including
2,900 American bales; Importn. 14,000, of
which 3,000 were A ‘e‘*an bales.
Futures o?onod'jth "
At the close e market was very
steady, with pricés at a net decline of
4% to 6 points from the closing quo
tations of Thursday.
Prev.
Opening. 2 PM. Close. Ciose,
Feb, 768 756 759% 764
Feb.-Mch, e Vs ep 7.56 7.60
Mch.-Apr. T 50% 75 7.54% 17.59%
Apr.-Mry T 48% ... 7.52 TBy
May-June 7.47 T 48% 751 7.55%
June-July 7.45 7.48 753
July-Aug. 742 7.43 .46 7.51
Aug.-Sept. .... 7.39 T 43%
Sept.-Oct. &4 se %00 17.31 7.36
Uct.~Nov, 7.24 T. 24% 7284 1722
Nov.-Deec. iiwe Sane 7.34 .28y
Dec.~Jan, 7.22° 1.2
Jan -Feb, 47 7.20 7.26
Closed very steady.
SPOT COTTON.
"ATLANTA. *STEADY; MIDDLING
?5- York, quiet; mlddun,‘ 11.30.
New Orleans, steady; mid ing 11.13.
Uv‘o.rxool steady: mlddl!nf 1,734,
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.55.
Boston, %nut; middiing 11.30.
sannu s nmn‘.!:ul: ml‘d‘d“ufl 12¢.
harlest ulet; midd .
Little n:h.qum; mtflsn.‘mn
Auunu. steady; mtddm\f 11.34,
%1 le, quiet; mmum 1
Imington, jet; m l|nfl %.
iolk, 'u.flr middling 11.38,
timore, nominal. .
ouston, quiet; miulln“ 11.78.
Bt. Louls, steady; m ng 1!".
Galveston, ‘nm: lnl“lm’,‘l. A
g-nu. quiet; mwmnf“t', 3
ontgomery, quiet; m lnf 11.26.
Memphis, steady; middiing 11.75.
PORT REGCEIPTS.
The following table shows recel at
the ports !o-’ly compared 'ttr. the
same day last year.
; m“t‘ :
New Orieans. ..| 5,448 11,380
Galveston. . . .».| 9,349 15,599
S s ¢« v ol e | “s
Savannah. . . . ./ 1,688 | 7440
('wnrlnmn. .o o o ; 2.750
Wiimingtom. .*, .| 8| s
timore. . . . . 4
Philadeiphis .| , Ié: o
Newport News |, , 3.& oo onssvensse
Port Arther , . .| 13
Brunswick .. . , 3,685 4641
Vartous, . . o o 01ei0ec..... 1 8 3485
“Wotal. . .. .| NN | WS
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
I viois. | 10k
fHouston ... . ‘ :2'”' ! If.w“
ARBUNBS, ¢ o ¢ 5 4 .
Sesptts. *.' 23 1384 Yae
St Louls. o«. .| %868 | 12137
Cincinnat!, . ~ “ ™ 1,106
LAtthe Mook . o hieiiiniiag 397
otal. ss3 of )
‘ COTTON SEED OIL.
_Cotton_seed ofl auotations:
&et e L soenes | B
Vehruary . « + oke , 1870
farch ..4« «+f D 9500.08 | 3.7 13
. n.-{-fl}“!u
Mas iwowoo ol BE3OLES | DAL B 0
| Tuné sos ot N 80 S4vgus il
ity Ll BREE | 5098050
INW' SO 0 sseass | SRIgNE
Keptamber : 9.5 o o
“Ulosed stendq;
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS— USE FOR RESULTS
D § g&&( N A N ®
\\\\\\ A\\“‘p) ®\\ \\‘\ >"& N \\\ NSO
D T
§ DLI 7 P \\\ sN\ YR
NN NN ,&}\X\\MA@Q\ N & \, S _,a\ N
. » ;
William T. Healey to
Build Country Home
‘ o ——
| William T. Healey, owner of the
Healey Building and other important
real “estate properties, will build a
handsome country home tlgs spring
on a large corner lot on Peachiree
road a quarter of a mile south of
Budkhead. ! ]
This property was in litigation for
three years, but the \suit has been
thrown out of court, and Mr. Healey
Is empowered to make imptovements
without fear of interference. He has
been planning to build ever since he
bought the lot but decided to wait
until the courts rendered their de
cision.
Mr. Healey's lot is approximately
450 feet on Peachtree road and 700
feet in depth and containg Tearly
eight clty acres. It was sold several
years ago to Mr. Healey by R. D.
Dorsey, of Buckhead, for about $35 a
front foot, or $15,760, and is worth
to-day not less than twice that
amount. It ig improved with a one
story frame dwelling at present. The
lot is directly across the road from
Former Governor Slaton’s, and is near
the homes of J. R. Gra‘y'.a.nd J. 'R
Gray, Jr. Mr. Healey has been shap
ing it up preparatory to erecting his
country home. For many- years he
has occupied the Healey home at the
northwest corner of Ivy street and |
Auburn avenue. ‘
)
Increase in Renting. |
Atlanta renting agents report a re
markable increase in the number of
houses rented in the last few weeks,
Turman & Calhoun rented 38 in
Seven days, two of which—on Pied
mont avenue-—had been vacant for a
year. They also report a steady de
mand for apariments. ‘
Among other firms Friday which
reporied remewed activity were Sharp,
Boylston & Day, Forrest & Goorgej
Adair, E. Rivers, Smith, Ewin &
Rankin, Foster & Robson, Ms L.
Thrower, Charles. P. Gtover George
P. Moore and Benjamin D. Watkins.‘
Agents are also looking for an in
creased demand for store sPaces in
the center of the city. While it is
true that about 150 near-beer dealers(
will have quit the saloon business by
May 1, their former locations wil] be
occupied by other businesses, ‘
Quite a number of the beer men
have already gone into the grocery’
and drug and cigar lines and re
newed thelr leases. ‘
Plans for Big Convention. 1
A committee will be appointed soon |
from the Atlanta Builders' Exchange |
to work out a program for the 1917
convention of the National Builders'
Exchange which voted Thursday at
Baltimore to hold its convention here.
It will be appolinted by the president,
Charles W. Bernhardt, in conjunction
with Dan Carey, secretary, both of
whom were enthusiastic boosters of
Atlanta at the meeting in Baltimore,
The Atlanta' men expect to start
now arranging for the guests and to
leave nothing undone to make them
have a big time.
Realty Concern Moves.
The real estate firm of Beasley &
Hardwick, for the last yvear located
at No. 605 Empire Bullding, moved
Friday into No. 20 Walton street, the
Grant Building, which was once the
quarters of the Thomson & Lynes
Real Estate Agency (now in the
Healey Building), and until recently
the location of McFarland's Tours.
The concern is compesed of J, M.
Beasley and C. L. Hardwic?. Mr.‘w
Beasley is the executive secretary of
the Atlanta Real Estate Board and
Mr. Hardwick 18 one of the city's
leading real estate men, They are
taking a larger space on account ofl
an increase in the business and are
receiving the congratulations of
friends on locating in a section which
for some time has been a center of
activities,
Building Permits.
$695—W. D, M:les, No. 386 Hemp-'
hill avenue, addition. W. J. Hearn.
SSO—T. M. Smith, No. 37 Ashland
avenue, additions. Daywork. ‘
SSO-—-John Mims, No. 103 Ira street,
frame bullding. Daywork. |
Warranty Deeds, |
$1.400-W. O. McConne!l to 8. B.
Freeman, lot northeast corner of the
W. 0. McConnell land lot 127, Four
i;:znh District, 60 by 200. February 21,
sßoo—-Percy T. Dashwood to Mrs. An
nie A. Foster, lot east side Elm street,
178 feet north of Arrowood street, 44 by
92. February 24, 1916,
sl,77s—John Starr to Mrs. M. L. Rob
bins, lot south side Cross street, 586
feet north of Grand avenue, 72 by 160.
February 16, 1818,
SSOO-George L. Edwards to Mre.
Mayme Ballard, lot north side Sims
avenue, 558 feet north of Central ave
nue, 1560 by 161. February 21, 1916,
u.oowx(’:; Julia Bradford to P. G,
Lombard, No. 465 North Jackson street,
#by 120, January 7, 1916.
f 1 and Division of M&fly—g‘o&”
1. Redd to Arthur J. and e Ellfott,
iot east side Ashby gtreet, 100 feat north
of Bcll’wood..vonm. 110 by 174. Feb
rus v
u'.l»-w. F. Hubbard to J. R. Whel.
chel, Jot southeast corner f}nngmv
avenue and Line street, I.l:‘ b( 195; Jot
wast slde Lookout puoci @Bt south
.;‘ ll.l.“ street, 100 by 196, September
$lO ana Other Considerations—E. P,
Cullinane to Robert E. Cullinane, No.
G:l t:"?hlnnon street, 50 by 200, March
. IS,
’ $290- Wentview Cemetery Associaiion
to Nora Hand et al, 16ty 753, 754, 758
and 788, mection 13. May 21, 1914
$4.205--J. K Ottley to ¥, J. Baker,
lot southeast side thrns road, 1,017
fest northeast of Plasters Bridge road,
288 by 180, February 19, 1916,
Jsm-rmo to same, lot msoutheast
side Peachtree road, 935 feet northeast
of Piusters Bridge road, 50 by 300 by
ll‘ tzo”l Pobruaa 19, 1916,
3. Fima L. Y estmoraland te G,
W. Connors, one-tenth interest in lot
southeast corner Pr‘lw and Deecatur
streets, 43 by 102. November 1, 1915,
$1,300-Mrs. Mary B, Wharton to
Joseph Freeman, log horth side Love
street, 63 feet east of Crew street, 24
by 80. December 5, 1814, |
Loan Deeds.
S7BO--John T. Lynch to Georgia Sav-
Ings Bank and Trust Company, No, 25
Atwood street, 42 by 160, ¥February 23,
"I;‘,w Henry ©. Rease 1o Thickinson
Trust Company, trustes, No. 168 West
N’mlh avenue, {6 by 155 February 24,
1914
800--Mra. May E. Brown (o Emi
nc‘n‘( Hou:"huld nr’t'nlumhinn Woodfen,
No. 280 Ashhy street, 45 by 141, Feb.
rusry 217 1916,
11,250 - Homer 1. Redd to Carrie Kl
Hott, Jlot northeast corner A-hhx sireet
and Hollv'oog avenue, 100 by 1106, Feb-
T ’h_ "p,' Wright to Georgia Sav
ings Bank and Trust Gompany, No, 271
Aubure avenue, 43 by 155, February
"‘s%")..m- Grant ts Mrs. C. ¥, Hin.
man, Int east zide Davis street, west
of Gray sireet, 51 by 98, February 22,
iltll
Mort
1580--R. E, c«mflr.* 10 Merchants
and Mfimnlcs’ Banking and Loan Com
pany, . 644 Wuh!a?on street, 50 by
MX); February 23, 1916.
S3OO—E. . Sands to Mrs. E. M. Wal
lace, No. 330 South McDaniel street, 50
by 100. February 23, 1916.
s423—Robert R. Mason to l?lsomsn &
Weil Investment Company, lot north
side Temple avenue, 250 feet east of
{:&kson street, 50 by 190, February 24,
$7%0--B. ¥, Wright to Geotl‘\?la Savings
Bank and Trust Company, No. 271 Au-
I);lrfin avenue, 43 by 1556, February 24,
S7BO--Charles McHenry to Atlanta
Savings Bank, lot east slde Luckie
street. b 0 by 100, hnuot 79, Fourteenth
Distriet. February 23, 191 e,
§67o—Edward Baker to Atlanta Bank
’lng»and Savings Company, lot west side
‘Smuh street, 276 feet south of Mary
street, 25 by 103; also lot west side Me-
Daniel street, 150 feet from southwest
corner Gardner street, 5¢ by 100. Feb
ruary 23, 1916.
: Mortgage and Trust Deeds.
tla.oop.oog—A.. B. and ‘:\t Railway
Company to Iquitable Trust Company
of New York, as trustee, all the en
gines, rolllnf stock, etc., and the rail
‘road beginning in Brunswick, Glynn
County, running through the counties of
Glynn, Wayne, Plerce, etc., to Atlanta.
November 1, 1915,
$6,200,000- Same tc Columbia Trust
?fi?panfl. same property. November 1,
) GQuitclaim Deeds.
ss—George Campbell to M. F. Gold
stein, lot southeast corner Loomis
Street an% Glennwood avenue, 50 by 120,
January 28, 1915,
- $1 and Other Considerations—David
Goldstein to same, same property. Feb
ruary 21, 1918,
sl—Mrs. Maud Lewls to 8. A. Wil-
Jiams Lumber Company, lot northwest
corner Proctor and Lindgey streets, 50
by 131. F&r\u?' 18, 1916, \
sl--Mrs. "Ada F. Noyes et al. to Wal
ter B. Walker, lot south side Ponee De-
Leon avenus, 225 feet east of Kennesaw
avenue, T 4 by 272; also lot southwest
‘eomer MeAfee and Pine streets, 45 by
100; also lot southeast corner Pine and
‘?};en;’hllg streets, 50 by 92. November
31— Mrs. Johnnie Sheffield to John
Starr, lot 3 and the east 25 feet of 10t
2, bhlock F, of Starr-FEdwards subdi
vision. January 26, 1816.
| pikinisy
| Deed to Secure.
.~ $lO and Other Considerations—Rob
ert R, Mason to Eiseman & Weil In
vestment Com%ny. Jot north side Tem
ple avenue, 2 feet east of Jackson
street, 50 by 19%. February 24, 1016,
? Bonds for Title,
_ s2,6oo—Forress B. Fisher to W. A,
Lamb, lot southeast corner Margaret
street .and Jonesboro road, 50 by 160.
February 19, 1916.
~ ss,ooo—Realty Trust Comgan,v to
Charles J. Metz, lot 25, block 32, Ans
ley. Park, on northeast side Golf circle,
100, by 137. February 8, 1815,
§2,00—-Walton Realty Company to
‘Mamie E. and Bertha A. Ford, lot west
side Hopkins street, 256 feet north of
Lucile avénue, 48 by 162, January 3,
11916, &
i ———
P
~ DE KALB COUNTY.
: ) Waranty Deeds.
- _slso--B. C. Summers to C. D. Hayne,
15 acres in land lot 25 of the Eighteenth
‘district., February 26, 1910,
sl6B—Furman H. Cheek to Nellie D,
Hill, Jots 132 and 133 of Decatur terrace
H&nbd“'i‘nion. 60 by 100 feet. February
, 1018,
$3,500—-L, Davis to N. Kalech, lot in
town of Decatur, on southwest corner
of McDoncm,h street and Co%per street,
63':1 by 215 feet' February 10, 1916
$5,500--Mre, Caroline Werber to Wil
llam A. Hope, in land log 213 of the Fif
teenth district, lot on west side of Me-
Kay street, 285.4 by 314.5 feet. Decem
ber 18, 1911.
| 86,000 W. A. Hope to Sidney 1. Woot
en, same property. February 16, 1918,
$lO and Other Considerations—Mrs. W,
N. Shute to E. N. Shute, lot 2 in block
G of Decatur Heights subdivision; also
lot 20 in block G. February 18, 1916, ‘
S3OO-R. W. Cameron to J. L. Dunn,
lot 27 in block B of East Lake Park
’;ul’r‘(fl]\;plon, 50 by 118 feet. November
‘ 015.
_ S6OO-Mrs. Willle Goss le’r‘:ck to
Walter W. Kilpatrick, lots 10 a 11 in
bloek 3 of Clairemont Park subdivision, |
100 by 175 feet. February 18, 1916,
$l,lOO-Walter W, Kilpatrick to Daniel
%“Cowle. same property. February 18,
| Deeds to Secure Debt.
__s2ooo—-Thomas L. Wright to A. B.
Markley, 18% acres in land lots 120 and
}:bof Eighteenth district. February 2,
__sl,ooo-Mrs. Martha J. Nabers to O. 8.
F.nglednve. lot in c¢ity of Atlanta, on
west side of Monument avenue, 247 loe&
north of Metropolitan avenue, 49 by 15
feet, February 17, 1016
| Quitciaim Deeds.
| sl—-George W, Plerce to C. D. Hayne,
156 acres in land lot 25 of Eighteenth dis
trict. February 26, 1910,
ss—Germania Savings Bank to Sid
ney J. Wooten in land lot 21 of the Fif
teenth district, lot on west side of Mc-
Kay streat, 235.4 by 8145 feet. Febru
ary 5, 1916,
‘ Lien.
$1,905.16—L. E. Black va. Darcy Per
kins, lots 74 and 75 of Decatur terrace
subdivision. February 21, 1916,
Mill Takings f 1
Week 271,000 Bales
According to Secretary Hester's week- ‘
lI cotton stateemnt the visible supply of
merican cotton showsd a decrease of
1} 818 bales, against an mcnmo of 10,-
879 bales the same vek t year,
against a decrease of 104,768 bales the
oomlpondlns weak the year before,
Dther kinds increased M,OOO bales,
againet an incresss o{tgos.od bales last
VEAr, &S COmpar w! an increass of
10000 bales the K‘" before,
The total visible m:ply of American
cotton during the week increased %t,m
bales, against an Increase of 175.979
bales the same weak lust wr. compared
with adecrease of 94,768 es in lgl‘d.
| week bring'the ‘ptal 30 tar Shis ceacn
wee ng the total so far 8 season
| up_to 3.72‘.00 hales.
World's visible supply:
e e ,1!1«. [ 1916, 1014,
American ... ",hi.”l'fi.’l‘,ml.m,il?
Other kind. ~ ‘s.uz.oo‘«l.ia.mw.lu,m
Tot, all kinds.'s 848.801/7,626,540'6.120 619
e e et el eel ee A £
—World's spinners takings.
et SR T T
Foh week ... 211,000 310,000 314,000
' since Aug. A...'8,720,000 7.66,000 9,589 000
' Weekly exports:
1916 | 1918, [ 1914,
Mince Aug. 1..3,408,0465,137,394. .. "
Weekiy yrop_movement:
| LINTB [ 16181 1914,
;'flv;!am!,‘wki. .a..lzg‘ TE'?"" icjfl
nee Augl, e 85,622) 916,224
In meht wh| 248187 l 390,008 20 441
Bince Aug. 16,507,340 11,070,071/12,971,042
| 80, cona | 80,000 ' 58000 ' 55000
et e st et ————
‘ MONEY AND EXCHANGE. |
NEW YORK, Feb. 25 - Call money on
the floor of the New York Btock K
change to-day ruled at 1} per cent;
high, 2 per cent; Jow, 1 per cent.
l"‘l"m monky wis unchanged. Rates:
Rixty days, 2% Q 2% per cent: 8 Adys,
2N per cent: four months, ffifll per
cent: five months, 2563 per cent; mix
months, :‘n! per cent, |
The market for prime mercantile pa
per was unchanged. Call money In Lon.
don to-day was ccu? per cent. Rter
lHng exchange was stesdy, wiih busi.
pexs in banßers’ bills wt &7‘% for de.
mand; 4 72\‘.!nr 0-day bills, and 470,
for %0-day bilis
BAR SILVER,
LONDON, Fab. 25 ~Bar siiver is un-
NI FORM, Feb. 36.—Commercial
? , Feb, -~ Com
bar silver Is unchanged at 87c.
|
I,Y LOSSQS wiped . “
noon on S Out in Aft |
: cant Supply—C er
. y,___ 1
ng Tone 'fl‘egu’l los- |
ar, ‘
\Bf gl ¢ 1
NEW CHAR
wrly & market ] -25_'T°RM'
gff’n in alings to“‘h. h"re“ he Atone
I‘o F‘dingéu“d dem ~day; Sxm'"' in tofl
inued obr while and and ome iss he |
sions, pressure others made modu"\
stron Americs and s reflected ers
fol-lo‘,g:;tbfeatl;r“e“ W 01081:1 at con%on“
ca . ,ad { A es
ot sl alt
o o !l & po 2%,
B N I’"inlz:'zt to n’?"“”-'
duumal“‘ uptu , rising o 202. Al and
Ame ot %to 62 meri-
Aftr'ca" Zin .il s %, &l
mgnd'e" the nc". cott COpp‘n In-
A Maien st few mi er and
e R raraly g paiog el
C::eve,.“;’élly s oo ongr ) gains
eof a re trifl rder. cersior
1o Stocks Jow s R Yoseas,
lOHse;me“f’Or’l‘eg‘,& seant in the
w 5 ln“;-‘:;:, Mg near[y"‘:Pply 15t
eadin demaered' at 1 the ea 6
36 and Vnion Pag eko i 4
win ro: nfon f;. 1% to 7“& % to on
114 t0.%q:% to c{g@c %, l()"] . Brie 33%.
gloex'(‘ln ‘F}’be'trcr"”bie Mlflnae‘%'r g:k:?
e L 7, frsrerred
e T had o™ T 8
‘aln(‘;‘::M‘%amn‘ ot ade fra.c“l;]l"l};.i
Bdtfirulnemog:."”g‘h w:vap" cent
% to onal nh,;‘“d ey shown in
made “,"V' and gs Corn p,!"‘"les mth°
| The o mlmgm"s of 1@: oducts ade
men market ber of t @2 poin rose
ats un closed he s ts we
chan, ed irre Im‘“‘“l .
_Q_,‘f‘th“ ged; oth gular; es,
tations 10 close: Sebevuiar
JErocks e
~Chalm IHigh |Clo;
a 0 Bret g Low. Bid clox
Am. BE”(‘ul(ur'n‘l“_ R T 29141 8 i
A aran Sugwr .| 6814 67 | RO 2%
5 bar oor 6915 | 7i4| 68" 801,
2N e, ay L) e2ig) Gl SBxl Soo2
e Ctal Prod el 69%? 611, 62 4 681
Am. (I:“"nn o aal 681 63:’" filg
At ‘;““m““v@"'i e “"‘Mkm'lga
Am. ‘q‘m*’lling‘ o] 6955 PeEn 53 1%
S 5 Qtess Foy hooug| 9 | Saa o
Am. Sug. Rel. .| So%| 53% 8308 1007
m 4. .. vil sl |99 |
An;:(;nji‘ Ofilan”‘" ]27‘4'1;’7““”1::“?3
b vose| B3| 278 127%| 1%
nng:()n _le‘!‘r gg;’l g: ?53??5“"‘756
ya iin lm'o""“’o:“; 10'1/5’ | b
Bett 0. mo.. 108! 3 ‘103‘2 875
BOROT e ’33;‘“‘07%"{821
Cat o T ]SL 8o
‘an. pa',m--..,::" S 1460
Cao it i )sl
AN " gt
s, % AN b ad) isy 261, 607
& io, s“u”-»; l‘m! 43y 43:«'9‘1-’"
(Qh‘"" ('fiv‘P‘" bae] l ve| 948 43%
L;grr\:nm.}x;'r,,. | okl dil g4| 23%
Cruct Profutts .. 1 | 663/ 8714/ 57
msmh‘g Steel cones] 2232 gé-fll?mz 138
Erie securities | 10%| 11| fau| 2%
%sy | 46% 145 ( e
o e pret. .| a. 33:21 {'2 ’\ 5%
P g )33
goouin fotor ... 478|418 188 170
G . ""fll‘-v ,A.' 1
l\il;,\f;s’;“;srv-wt'!r';”“v £ 2 ,?,‘{: o
}"!p‘ (‘0(,‘;):"-'“ ‘3"“' ‘3"" ;2:“‘2o\‘
|md“- lvref""""" wexad AGlg| 45% 4 n
;cmr'li";'m.;,:w-: rered bB2 o
K. C wat l""‘ 1
M, K e o B g |53 ook
,K. and T -20"':53\‘5
do. 1 25% |25 3%
Lack pref. i¥ | 5%| 26
lpm.'hm\?"‘ v -: . I,".! i 5
g ——— ioIWU 9 | 98]
XM -Mnn ;\’-."“’f" ] a6l :-“-;-.f 1184 16%
Mis 0. Co. 1 otd.l consl |36“‘ 36
M souri P ,{"“-m |"~~12: I
- sl 1o o Sy '8 0s
N. Y. ;:enn'.‘,'-~~"°+ siticliot g hotl
National H. &H. 104% /104 DI
Natiohal _lead PN 108 I T
e and W. | eTie ,;2‘:‘ 675 665
Northern Pacific . (TR R enlti 2
r’l|n’\.“‘,t;"?nd \v“”"( 11233 Hfil%”,‘
Seonis" ania . * 155 21
P Ereal Gas .12 87%) 81 i 21
QAT cz.| 65| iooofloß ) A
g O ceiive] 383 38 | 551/ Bile
B and S'{‘-',;["" 9% | 17%| 254 u‘:'
Rmkoi.l‘:‘:“;. ol .. 52101 s1%0! 2?9 714,
8 -Shefrield o) el isy 1108170 °
-y Pacific green) ane %) 18%] 18
80, Ran"‘;'-m.y HTRETIN L 1%
sh‘;fln, pref. ol pAI -’;“‘( so%e| 9914
g e R " % |B7 2044
Tp“” ("'Pper)' _41061““"'“, 57 o 8
T xas Co. cins) BT%. B 41145% 14414
hird Ave vreoses | OBY 571 57 | 57%
T et i
o ’;- Rubber oo [1844 ,jg,,'.'”i 60 ish"’?
8. Bteel te..) 6531 65% 13414 1133%
Utah po i B3| BB Hbl
Vo Copper Lneß nek! 83%, 827
Wes h"”“"nl”'fl 854! 3452 116% Ilfilz
W tern Unio .| 48351 46 | 847 844
¥ Boewrie ALI 4R AT 81| 88 "
Sveriand ...l 5% 65 | :7’-‘ 88
g 0 1307
LIVE STOCK MARKET, !
CHICAGO, Feb, 25.—Hogs: Receipts,
30,000: market strong; mixed and
butchers, 8.156@8.55: good and heavy,
8.35@8.55: rough heav :.00%t.z0; n;m.
;.;gm.as; pigs, B T5G1.65: bulk, 725 G
Cattle: Receipts 2,500 market
steady: beéves, 6.35@0.70; cows, and
heifers, 3,756 8.40; stockers and feeders,
50.7151603.10; Texans, 6.75G8.50; calves, 9.04
Sheep: ' Receipts, 10000, market
strong. native and Western, 4.25@8.50;
lambs, ug&u 50,
~:I'. LOUIR, Feb. 25.—Cattle: Receipts
A lmhdm’ 100 BSoutherns; t
steady; native beef steers, k. 9.59;
yumn' steers and heifers, 8. 9.50;
cows, b.50@T.26; stockers and feeders,
5.50G7.50, Texas steers, 5.26G8.00;
;g:.! 4.0006.00;, native calvey ou
Hogs: Recelpts, 13,000, market § to
100 lower: mixed, ..“:s.u; good, 880
?uo: rough. 1.86@8.00; lights. §.300Q
45 m‘- 6.00G8.00; bulk, 8204855
l“ho_ep: :ucfiptl. m.m.;cv.n:‘rhl no‘ml
na stendy: ewes, 6 AO, yearlin
'.'l'rl. mloo 10.00; lambs, 0.0‘011.0&
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 - Spelter firm;
March, 20; April, 19: May, !l\‘; June,
18. Lead ng tin strong; lead, 6.35 big;
Collateral
Loans
4 to 6 Months
5% ——6%
Wm. Hurd Hillyer
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916,
1
In the World|
i n the Wor
{ f <
'\ of Finance |
P AA A A AA A AAPAP AN
NEW YORK, Feb, 25, —Exports from |
ed Februurk 19, accoi‘mnf to the Na
the port of New York for the week end
tional City Bank of New York, totaled
931,856,004, as compared with $26,267,195
'the correr/.pnndlns week‘ in 1915.
‘ .
- Inquiries for 11,000 rreiiht cars is re
‘pm'ted in equipment market.
- - -
George Perkins gays the decision in
the American Can Company case shows
the weakness of the Sherman anti-trust
law, wh!y‘h should be repealed and a
new attftude’ on part of the Govern
ment toward large business Interests
taken.
- . -
Earnings of American Woolen Com
pany running close to $25 per share
and dividends at rate of 0 per cent ex~
pected soon. ;
» - -
Bethichem Steel will spend about $20,-
000,000 on Sparrows Point plant, great.
1y Increu!ng the. nhl-p-hulldlng capacity,
-
There is probability of an early agree
ment between miners and operators in
bituminous industry. i
- ® -
United Cigar Stores Company direc
tors have elected Kdward Wise, for
merly vice president, president. Mr.
Wise has been with the company since
its organization fourteen vears ngo by
George J. Whelan, John F. Whelan,
rurme;}‘y treasurer, was elected to guo
ceed Mr. Wise as vice president and
George Wattley to succeed Mr. Whelan
as treasurer., Charles A, Whelan, who
resigned in favor of Mr. Wise, continues
as president of the United Cigar Stores
Company of America.
- . -
Ineome from operation of railroads op
erating in Texas for the six monthn‘
ending December 381, 1915, showed an in
crease of 26.44 per ‘cent over the pre
ceding year, the State Railroad Com
mission ‘announced. It totaled $16,613,-
453, compared wilh .‘ll.‘lll.Wl.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad reported
for January gross earnings of $8,444,000,
which compares with a previous high
record for January of $8,404,000. Last
month's increase over a year ago in
groke was $1,058,000, and in net $516,000,
due to larger maintenance expendituses.
- - -
Southern Pacife Raflroad reported a
decrease of $334,000 in net for .lanunrz
owing to expenses In connectlon wit
the floods and generally poer weather,
Gross, however, increased $574,000.
Eauipment ordered by the Southern Pa.
cific this vear is valued at $6,000,000,
which amount, it is said, will be met
from current earnings and cash in the
treasury.
* " -
Cables state there is the possiblity of
a $200,000 000 collateral French loan ar
ran(ed by J. P. Morgan & Co.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
Sugar futures anotations:
| [ Opening.. | Closing
FOWRMY & o ibnossiscse ] & 411
March ‘y. PR, ‘ 4.05 ! 4.0984,11
AP . 3oa v b ‘4.14q4.16
BAY . iy e 100 L 4.19@4.20
W . N e !424@‘.25
July . . . . . .| 4280420 ‘ 4.2‘24,”
August . . ~ . ......... | 1330438
September . ‘ 1 438@4.40
Qetober , . . ..., | 4890441
IO . . ol | 4.36@4.38
December . e eeane | 4.32@04.34
- Closed steady; sales 7,150 bags.
\ NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
Coffee quotations.
I i Opening. tleang
SROUAYY ‘5 s o T Gheiadeas | 8.00G8.11
SPURRY . ¢ vl aisaii TS
Mareh T 000 466076 | 1.51%1.5:
B Joeonenes | 1.60007.68
BEY ioo v o 8 | 7.76@7 78
IO .« ¢ o ub g L R
S . 00l TR | T85@7.87
August o n wlisesisiias | _._.mz,sz
September . , .| T.00@7.94 | 7 95@7.97
Octeber: . « . 1 TR { 7.0008.01
NOYORERIE .- i ol sociebini ao.'_:zsos
December . . ROS@HR.IO | ROTGROR
| Closed steady; sales 100,950 bags.
A. B. Tumlin & Co, 408 Candler Building
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT "4&
For the six months ending December 31, 1915, of the condition of the ’3
Sterling Fire Insurance Co
erling Fire Insurance Company
OF INDIANAPOLIS, g
Organized unddr the laws of the State of Indiana, made to the Governor
of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of sald State. : 2
Principal Office—lls North Penn Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Ji
I. CAPITAL STOCK, - a
1. Whole amount of capital stock .... .. .. ....5850,000.00 i
S AMONAE DRIR WD I U . » ocicdii iesivat avh iy $850,000.00
11. ASSETS. ' e
2, Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being s ‘%
first liens on the fe€) ... ...... ... ..o oi. oov oo SLIAGEEES
3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company: s
PUP YU ..o 500 i 34 2an vub bub bt 5 LD £
Mationt VRIS (ORITION BB oovii oih aob End vie 54 160,668.25
{. Btocks, bonds and all other securities (except mortgages) *
hypothecated with company as collateral security for By
cash loaned by the company, with the par and market .
value of the same and the amount loaned thereon: i
TUNEL- DO VRIS v soi vie sunei vi shune se SEND o
TN DTS VR .o . ciacenty 44 e4s 4B 7.700.00 i
Amount loaned thereon (carrfedout) .. ~ .. ... ... . 2.’!!.l!_@
6. Cash in the company’s principal office .. .. .. $25.00 : (i
6. Cash belonging to the company aesposited in Q
L e R R Y e e e, T
7. Cash in hands of agents and in course of trans- o -
MISKION ... ... cve sir ses ser 00 se ve 0. 3000086 b
B . i i il se G A 3
Total cash items (carried out). ... ... ... ... 140,447,684
9. Amount of interest actually due and acerued and unpaid 25,485.99
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value $1,523,934.15
1L LIABILITIES, 4
1. Losses Que and unpald ... ... .... .. .. .. .. $11,550.58 3
2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in sus
pense, including all reported and supposed '
DO s et Sev & tiD bebseh 44 e vi ur TR
3. Losses resisted, including interest, egst and all A
OLROr CEDANNS THOIODR ... «csos 000 4 s 1.576.08 §
ctaiiit 3
4. Total amount of claims for Josses.. .. .. .. .. $83,435.532 :
-b, Deduct reinsurance thereon .ie so 2o 4o FRODRES ’
8. Net amount of unpald losses (earried out) ... ... viv vus £39.968.59
10, The amount of reserve for reINSUPANCS ... ... .oe vvv oos 206,080.10
11. All other claims AgAlnst the COMPANY ... ..v pee cor s 16,192.00
12, Joint stock capital actually paid up Incash ... ... ... ... 250,000,600
15. Surplus Yoyond Bl HaMIURE ...000 vie: vns - bait sia vt 411,684.18
14. Total Habilities ; chidlae cee ose oie DLEBS DN NN
IV. INCOME DURING THE SECOND 81X MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1915,
1. Amount of cash premiums received, minus ... ... ... ... $120,18 j
8. Rocolwad for Interest ... ... cvivis ¢ ke snelesn Hen 38,950.91
4. Income received from all Other SOUrCes ... ... «v. vvv «u 5,000.88
6. Total income actually received during the second six
MUNIES I COIEL W +s. sidihe avcnci il iol $78,225.48
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1915,
L ADovot of 10000 DA ... Sok 3005 san nih s 2ok il $64.614.08
3. Amount of expenses pald Including fees, salaries and com- :
missions to agents and oMcers of the company, minus. 3720708
4. Pald for State, national and local taxes in this and other ey
MBI svso e vi's and Vs UDAAL Hes e i e Y 10,029.31
b. All other payments and expenditures ... ... «vv cos cos 1711823
Total expenditures during the second six monthe of the ‘I
PRRF I O .is boinbs chbilis bre i She nbi s $54.404.86
Grestest amount insfired in any one flgk .. .. .. $10.000.00 o
Total amount of Insurance outstanding .. .. .. 323,981.982.00 o
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file In the ofMos
of the Insurance Commiss oner. ha
BTATE OF GEORGIA-County of Fulton ol
Personnlly appearea before the undersigned W. R, Prescott, of and for
Vigleston & Prescott, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is
the (eneral Agent of the Sterling Fire Insurance Com and that the
foregoing statement Is correct and true. w. r‘h SCOTE,
General Agen
Sworn to and subscribed h;'m mt:' "I'll 25th day of Febry 1914,
OHN ESCHAU, Notary blle,
Name of State Agents--EGLESTON & nufig'g; *
Name of Agents at Atlanta—A, B. TUMLIN & s g
g
e
i
Market Broad Affair, With Trmf%
Priny, ' %3’:
of Values Uncertain Entire .
o
Day—Corn, Oats Up.
4
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—The wheat mar.
ket was very unsettled to-day and
prices were 3 to I%ec higher than yes-|
terday's close. Bhorts covered at tha
start and cables were better than had
been expected. Commission housges sold
freely and after a sharp rise at the
outset there was a quick reaction. The
Lnar‘ket responded readily to any goes
uylng. ‘
éorn prices were 8¢ up and the mar
ket was firm. Later the weakness in
wheat affected thto corn markes and
there was a reactfon. Compared with
wheat, however, the corn market
showed considerable firmness.
Oats were %c higher on heavy buy
ing at the start, but there wag a reac- ‘
tion when the other grains weakened.
Provisions were about steady. 4
Wheat closed at an advance of li4¢.
following a session whers the price
range was broad and where the trend
of values were quite uncertain. Coru‘;
closed % to le hlqher. oats were ug B
I\‘l h%c, and provisions were 2% to %X
gher, i J
Cash sales at Chicago were 130,000
bushels wheat; 45,000 busheis corn, and
275,000 bushels oats. i
Grain quotations:
Previous
High, Low. Close, Close.
WHEAT— ‘
MAy..... Lil¥ 1.16% 1.1!:2 113
JolY ..o, 109 1.13 1.3 1.145
CORPN— ¢
WRY i 1D 6% T 75% 7‘%
Ju1y..... 1% 7614 % 76
OATB-—~ ;
May..... 46% 44 45 443
SO« ¢ ias 43% 42% 43¢ 125
PORK -
'May.... 20.80 20,65 20,70 20.65.
July.... 20,70 20.57% 20.67% 20.60
. lARD- i
May.... 10.37% 10.20 10.35 10.30
July.... 10.57% 10.50 10.52% 10.50
RIBS— .
May.... 11.50 11.32% 11.42% 11.35
}.1u1y..., 11.57% 1148 11.50 11.47%
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
T ¥ri. Last YE.
Wheat ................|,633,000/1,561 000
c0rn_........e0n......11,003,000]1,768,000
_Shipments— ! %
Wheat ........000.....[1,067,000 $79,000
COrn_......iieveenen. .| 846,000 698,000
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Feb, 25.—~Wheat—No. 2
red, 1.17%@1.18%; No. 3 red 1.15@
1.16%: No, 2 hard winter, 1.17@1.18; No.
3 hard winter, 1.10@1.13; No. 2 North
ern spring 1.08.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 75%; No. 2 yellow,
T 7%: No. 8 mixed, 73%74; No. 3 white,
73@73%; No. 3 yellow, 124 @74%; No. 4
‘mixed, 70@71%: No, 4 white, 410715*1:
No, 4 white, 11@71%; No. 4 yellow,
Tl%. ;
I’“:»;\\?..:\':‘. 3 ghite, 424043 No. ‘4
white, 41@42; st&hdard, 410 44%,
l CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Butter: Receipts
6,435 tubs: creamery extras, 33; extra
fipsts, 312@"; firsts, 27@29; packing
a{nr-k. 19 “10. ivis 4000 el
Eggs: eceipts, 4.2 cases; cu
rere’pts. 20@22%: ordinary firsts, 2‘:5%
firsts, 22%; extras, 26@27; checks, 1
15; dirties, 1318,
Cheese: Twind, new, 1815 ; dairies, 13;
Young Americas, 19; Longhorns, 18
Swiss brick, 17, @lB,
Live Poultry: Turkeys, 19; chickens,
151 ; springs, 17%: roosters, 12; geess,
126014, ducks, 18@17,
Potatoes: Receipts, 20: Minneapolis
| ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS, ot
Atlanta bank clearings Friday amount:
|ed to $2,841,066.60, as compared wity
$2,180, 408 74 the vorrn{mndlnl day
vear, an increase of 366064786
15