Newspaper Page Text
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
y FOR RENT.
AAA A A A A A A A A A
Decatur Homes for Rent.
Phone Decatur 148. Jones & Ramspeck.
DESIRABLE six-room cotta%z. 531
__Capitol avenue, $25. Phone Dec. 574.
FOR RENT-—-Neat five-room cottage,
near Tech School. Owner, Ivy 1379-J.
%fi__
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
SA A A A A A A AA AN At
WANTED—Near Dr. Hook's office or
on West Peachtree car line, furnished
room and kitchenette for six or seven
weeks. State terms, Address F, E., Box
604, care Georgian.
WANTED—Two partly furnished rooms
for housekecping; Grant Park section
Erelerred. Address T., Box 285, care
eorgian.
_—
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
WANTED.
W\MMMWMW
I WANT a grood BiX or seven room bun
galow on North Side or West End. 1
leccialize in renting. Act quick. J.
regory Murphy, Peters Bldg. M. 3026.
\———_-__‘____*__—_7_‘_
WANTED—By April 1, on or near Myr
tle, .seven or elght-orom cottage; long
lease, Ivy 1138, evenings. |
e < PR bt vkt S ALY
T e POl A
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. |
AAAA AA A A A AAAAAAAAAAANANAAA
FOR SALE—The greatest health resort
In America. Best water for stomach, |
liver and kidneys in this country. Has !
all modern improvements and 287 acres
of land. Will take some property in X~ |
chtnx}r; must be unincumbered. Will
sell cheap, Answer quick. Address B.
Paxton, 43 E. Cain St., City,
—2O & Caln St.. City, .
BUSINESS-APARTMENT
- CORNER. |
FINE, close-in site, that can be turned
into big proflt-payln%store and apart
nent property; on igh-class, wide
- Street; two car lines; very low price,
$5,600. John Starr, 611 Empire Life
Bldg. :
CR i S R
NEW California bungalow, five rooms
and large sleeping porch: all modern
conveniences, including furnace, tile
bath and tile mantles, gas, electricity,
etc. Hardwood floors. Small cash pay-,
ment down. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4454-L
or see owner, 81 Boulevarg terrace. |
A FEW choice lots overlooking Peach
tree road, within the 5-mile circle;
water, sewer and llfhts; f;rlces, $750 Lo
$1,250; terms to suif. This is your og-‘
gortunity. Let us show you. J., 1914
mpire Bldg. P_l_\gx_l_e_fir!'slfl. |
INVESTMENT OR HOME.
IN DECATUR, about block of court
house: excellent 5-room house; on
good lot. This rents for S2O. John
Starr, 611 Empire Life Bidg.
$25 CASH, sls MONTH.
HAVE two good houses on paved street;
all conveniences; good section: 32.00(5
buys either one. John Starr, 611 Em
pire Life Bldg. it
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.
Klein, Bell phone Ivy 6208, 3
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
you.
FOR SALE-—Best lot on Virg‘nla ave
nue, a bargain: also an east front level
Jot In good section of Edgewood for S7OO.
Hartsock. 108 8 Forsyth Main 178.
FOR SALE—Six-room bungalow at
Norwood Ave., on North Decatur car
line; lsr%e lot. Terms if desired. E. W,
Kiein. Bell phone Ivy 6208.
WEST PEACHTREE home; very best
section. Owner leaving city. Every
modern improvement. New. Address
Y., Box 609, care Georgian.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
ettt P D A A
NON-RESIDENT would sell at a sac
rifice, nice 6-room bungalow, on good
street in West End; would accept as
cash payment good, light automobile,
balance your own terms; good opportu
nity to get a nice little home or g:od
piece of renting gfo&m‘ What ve
z;mngo offer? S. D., Box 305, care Geor
an.
FOR SALE OR fiEfiANGE—-Elg:-
room, modern, two-story house in -
catur, at a sacrifice. or will exchal;g for
vacant lot in Atlanta; lot 116 by , on
corner facing Georgia Rallroad. Would
make fine business site, Call at corner
Oak and College avenus or phone De
catur 855, Soee
WE have several good properties to ex
(‘hln%& John Starr, 611 Empire Life
Bldg. Ivy 4181.
ALL classes city and farm . to ex
R. F. Bishop. Atl Na:. &"‘m
e ey
OFFICES FOR RENT.
ANN NN PN NININI GNP NN PNI .
FOR RENT--Most desirable office in
Chamber of Commerce Building, con
ttln&n[ 425 square feet; three large front
windows. Apply 203 or 305 Chamber of
Commerce Building.
Wil subleases two desirable corner of
fices lln Healey Bldg. for less than
present rent. Ivy 6479,
L ]
HOTELS FOR SALE.
ot Al S N£l TN,
HOTELS, boardlnf and rooming houses
at bargains: all money-makers; list
and description for stamp. Box 272,
Tampa, Fla. We pay rallroad fare.
r -
REMOVAL NOTICE.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Having outgrown our present quarters In the Empire Ruilding, we have
leased new offices at No. 20 Walton s treet, ground floor of the Grant Build
ing, -nd”vm be at home to our friends and patrons Saturday morning, Feb
roary 3
: BEASLEY & HARDWICK,
5 Phone - Ivy 8168,
. mm
4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MARIETTA STREET TO RAILROAD.
$2,000-Brick store, lot 42 by 25 feet to rallroad. Look at this and see if you
don’t think it Is worth the money. Near North avenue.
sl,soo~Langhorn streey lot, B 0 by 145 feet. Near Oak street,
$2.500-Gets four lots on Greensferry avenue, near Inman avenue.
s66o—Lot near corner Capitol avenue and Little street, 40 by 100 feet. All im
provements. Cheap as dirt.
$1,650—-No. 98 Belmont avenue, good five-room house, on & large Jot; has sew
er, water and bath, sidewalk and curbing. House Is worth the money.
Terms very easy. Bee
TURMAN & CALHOUN,
203, Empire Building.
mmm
MONEY TO LEND.
: WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE SOME
APPLICATIONS FOR HIGH-CLASS
LOANS ON CENTRAL AND SEMI-CEN
TRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY.
LOW RATES.
WE CAN HANDLE THESE LOANS IN THE
¥ ’ NEXT FEW DAYS AT LOW RATES.
FORREST & GEORGE
: ADAIR,
X LOAN AGENTS NEW ENGLAND
. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE ATNwes- GRORG] AN
L RIS o eR A N
f C News!
i ‘
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Liverpool ca- |
bles about as due to 1% point bemerl
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 almost wholly by unfavor
‘able comment regarding the relations
&betwee‘n the United States and foreign
countries.
3- * *
“We look for lower prices and advise
sales on all bulges,” says E. F. Hut
ton & Co.
- - *
The textile situation as summarized
In this morning’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
Precedents——()onsumptlon Throughout
Country Has Increased to Marked Ex
tent—Credits and_ Collections Satisfac
tory—Southern Trade Reports Most
Of»timlstic-—Cloth Markets Active and
Firm—Yarn Demand Good—Higher
Prices Quoted on Lightweight Buraps
—Carpet Mills Refuse to Guarantee
Coiors.”
L - -
War risk insurance rates for all South
Atlantie st;xigping advanced yesterday
on the London market to 3 per cent!
and were followed by a corresponding
rise locally. Trans-Atlantic rates were‘
also stiffer,
» » .
Accordirg 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 cloths valued at
more than $290,000. ‘
** 3 i
Southern spot markets during the past
week have declined 6 to b 4 points. |
\
-* % ‘
New Orleans—The weather map
shows cloudy in west Texas, Alabama,
Tennessee and the Carolinas. General
preci%ila.tion over Carolinas; neo rain
elsewhere; temperatures near freezin®@
in the northwestern quarter of the belt;
moderate’ temperatures elsewhere. In
dications are for decreasing cloudiness:;
colder over the entire belt, except fair
and colder in the northwestern quarter;
freezing temperatures in the northérn
portion of the belt, Y{robably some rain
over the Atlantics,—Kofler.
- - a
Port Arthur cleared 13,363 bales of
cotton for Greu.BrMain to-day.
‘ - -
Early buyers resold. Shorts put out
further lines.
‘ 18 e
-~ “I would sell on any little reaction,”
says M. D. Burnley.
‘ 4 - .
- The South and Western houses were
sellers this morning.
v * -
Local traders were the principal buy
ers, oo E
W. C. Hicks was a large buyer of
May. The ring sold him the greater
part of the cotton.
- . .
It is announced that the Mauretania,
Cedric and Celtic will soon be put into
commission again between New York
and Liverpool.
- . v
~ Liverpool cables: ‘Tmproved de
mand; spinners have be good buyers;
expect increased takings.
FARMS FOR SALE,
WWMAMMM‘M
FIFTY-ACRE FARM, located in De-
Kalb County, on two pub'ic roads: 8
minutes’ walk Stone Mountain car ltne,
seven miles from Atlanta; four-room
cottage, three-room tenant house, large
barn, biacksmith shop, four chicken
runs, two chicken houses, smokehouse,
erib, mond; 35 acres in cultivation,
15 !‘n s and plh-eture: on rm;l m-id:
route; -pflu. peaches, grapes, an:
cherries in abundance; price, ?5.750:
terms reasonable: cagsh payment, balance
to sult, or will take unincumbered At
lanmermperlv fn _part payment. 1. F.
McClelland, 704 Fulton County Court
house. _
FREE LAND INFORMATION—Won
derfuI opportunities in the great South
for energetic farmers; cheap lands
awaiting development; two and three
crops every {ear; no long, cold winters;
excellent climate; free information
cheerfully furnished by the Southern
Land Bureau of The Georgian-Ameri
can, Atlanta, Ga. Write .to-day. 2
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A A A i PPN
FOR SALE OR RENT-Forty-acre farm
at Adamwville; has two three-room
houses and three small barns; 25 acres
under cultivation. For further informa
tion, apply to T. R. Sawtell, 813 Grant
Bldz.
LAND WANTED.
AAA A A AAP
WANTED--About 40 acres of nicely lo
cated property adjoining some good
town; manufacturing town preferred;
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.
—_— — — ———— — — ]
REMOVAL NOTICE,
International Affairs Contribute
B' ' ‘
earish Influence—Covering
Brings Good Recovery, ‘
e ke |
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The cotton
market opened steady to-day, with the
near months showing losses of 1 to 4
points, while December was 1 point
higher and Januvary z points lower.‘
Business was fairly large. After the
call the demand inereased and by the
end of the first fifteen minutes initial
losses were recovered. July showed a
gain of a peint. 1
The demand broadened during the
first hour, with covering by shorts the
principal feature, which lifted the list 2
to 8 points above the opening quota
tions. |
The advance, however, was merely a
signal 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
forenoon, with the result that prices
dropped to a range of 3 to € 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 additional weakness
on news to the effect that the meeting
of the Congress committee and Presi
dent Wilson was unmcusml. The
wave selling carried rch down to
11.07; May, 11.26; July, 11.46; October,
11.81, and December to 11.21. 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 bottom flgures. Throughout the
late trading the market was nervous
with March around 11.17; May, 11.35,
and July, 11.54,
Spet cotton was officially quoted un
changed at 11.30. Exports for the day
amounted to 34,159 bales
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net decline of 4 to 8§
peoints from the final quotations of
Thursday.
New York 11 a. m. bids to Live‘r];\nol
were: March, 11.20; May, 11.41; July,
11.60; October, 11.81.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Same day,
Saturday. 1915.
New Orleans ........2,000 to 2,500 12,885
Galveston ...........8,750 to 9,750 6,846
New York Cotton Futures.
——————————————————————
e T dile ’..J £ 14
© w2ns ‘ ° ©
18 1518 1391 & | &
Mr [11.15 11.23/11.27]11.14]11.15-17|11.19-20
An Lo, ... (10,28 711129
My 111.38/11.44/11.26/11.35/11.34-35'11.40-41
JR Blvibivuliicids AL {11.50
Jly [11.56/11.64/11.46/11.55/11.54-56/11.569-61
Ag |11.68 11.68/11.60/1.60:11.63-64 11.70-71
Sp [11.68/11.68/11.68]11.68/11 71-73|1L.7%-78
Oc [11.79!11.85/11.68/11.73'11.74-75 11.80-81
e VNG MR e R LR, e
De (11.94'11.96/11.81/11.89/11.88-89.11.93-94
Jn 1111.9912.04/11.88/11.96/11.96-97 12.01-02
Closed steady.
New Orleans Cotton futures.
———— e
g ) » : ' .
¥‘C) "' ‘'i '!’
! 3 T:5 ji D l 5
Mr |lO, 5'10.93?!0..0?10.3 110.85- .88
Ap ‘ 10.:0-2]‘;0.“‘”
My [ll.lO/11.18/10.97/11.10/11.09-10/11.14-18
Je ‘....1.....(...‘.'.....,n.n-n‘u.n-n
Jly 11.35’11.43111.25‘11.24!11.!6-35[11.40-41
Ag [1L49]11.49/11.48/11.48 11.43-45/11.50-51
B [l ol ILGe-88(1168m0e
Oc 11.59/11.62/11.46/11.55 11.52-55 11.58-60
NV 1.0 o] oo JISOO-90111.00-68
De 11.70!“.75111.59111.11'11.7&111}1.14-"
TNI AR T
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL &TTON
LIVERPOOK Feb. 25.—Due 8@9%%
points lewer is market opened ntoad{
at a net decline of 7@9 points. At 13:1
?. m. the market was quiet, but steady,
lyz(tl points net lower.
.dpot cotton dull, at 9 &gnu deline:
middling, 7.724; —lu‘ 4,000, lncmdln,
2.900 American bales; imports, 14,000, o
which 3,000 were American bales.
Futures ornod steady.
At the close the market was very
steady, with prices at a net decline of
411 to 6 points from the closing quo
tations of Thursday.
Opening. 3 P.M. Close. Close:
3P, se.
Feb, %n .56 T 50% T. 64
Moh-Ape. iNew ii 1l Teew
eh.- r. . o . 3
Afir.-ury SO .. I 1
May-June 747 T 48% 1751 7.556%
June-July 17.45 T. 48 753
July-Aug. 7.42 743 748 7.51
Aug.-Sept. .... 7.39 T. 43%
Sept.-Oct. 17.31 7.36
Oct~Nov, 7.2 T. 24% 728 7.33
Nov.-Deec. 7.24 T.38Y%
Dec.-Jan. g wan .o dn 7.22 7.26
Jan.-Feb, 717 7.2 7.26
Closed very steady.
SPOT COTTON.
"ATLANTA. STEADY; MIDDLING
hw York, qulet; ml‘flln‘ 11.30,
New Orleans, steady: w lln, 11.13.
Unrxool steady: m! lnf 124,
Philadelphia, qulet: middiing 11.55.
B ok Rt L
vanngh, s
i':%m.%n qulet; m 11“.
kmu '&ocfit..‘-‘t;ady': middin “1.1.1&
u s i m 1411 "
llog‘l‘h. quiet: middl ?;fl.ll
Wilmington, 3nm: m hflk‘.
Norfolk, steady; middling
R 28
ot; m 8.
ltm?l'-.':tudy; -u?u a&.
PAAE Tt glO
quiet; o
ontgomery, qulet; ing 11.25.
Mempnis, steady: middiing 1176,
PORT RECEIPTS, -
The M’ table shows .t
the n:ru to-day “nm'm.m
same day last year.
fim..——*Ffl. - x% .
Galveston. ..., . 9,249 15,999
B e 694 | r.
BaEnal. . . . . 1,588 7,449
NN, +o+ » ” l.m
Wilmington. . . . b 1 1,
Norfolk, ««¢ ¢ « 1,723 t 7
Baltimore. . . , . 279
YT 130
Philadelphta . . | I 8 Lecessecsie
Newport News ~ . SHUE Lesossoovee
Port Arthur . . . I 8 Lecovszgses
Brunswick .. . . 3.685 ;w
Yariows, . . . . b00i...... )
R e L, 088 |BO
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
| 1918 .
o\uttm " 6y e i .‘
BEUSLE, ¢« ¢ ¢ ¢ ’
Memphis., . .., . ‘.O
gt louls, . « 5 » ll.ia
Cincinnat, . , . 1
Little Rook ~ . .
B 43 g
e ——————
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed ofl quotations:
l OEE | ?mi
BOOE . ¢« .0 o ¢ :; grgsmenes |
February . . . . 800 "
March ..¢ oo o .78 u;t.. 7
AR s ol B ‘.l 45
ffi?......:n;5r:.:‘ 250
o LSS e s};lu’ yie
August . . . .9 88 ' 05100
Heptem ; 053065 | hEI@Y
Closed st '
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS— USE FOR RESULTS
N AR s
SUENAND 4 M 1 N 1 AN
N\ \§§ W \*\%\\ %§ §\ NN
. .
William T. Healey to
Build Country Home
William T. Healey, owner of the
Healey Building and other important
real estate properties, will build a
handsome country home this spring
on a large corner lot on Peachtree
road a quarter of a mile south of
Buckhead.
Fhis property was in litigation for
three years, but the suit has been
thrown out of couri, and Mr. Healey
Is empowered to make improvements
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 contains nearly
eight city acres. It was sold several
years ago to Mr. Healey by R. D.
Dorsey, of Buckherd, for about $35 a
front foot, or $15,750, and is worth
to-day not less than twice that
amount. It is 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. Gray and 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 & Calhqun rented .38 ln‘
seven days, two of which—on Pied
mont avenue—had been vacant for a
year. They also report a steady de
mand for apartments. ”
Among other firms Friday "which
reported renewed activity were Sharp,
Boylston & Day, Forrest & George
Adair, E. Rivers, Smith, Ewing &
‘Rankin, Foster & Robsont, M 1.
Thrower, Charles P. Glover, Geor:c‘
P. Moore and Benjamin D. Watkins, |
~ Agents are also looking for an ln-i
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 their leases.
| Plans for Big Convention.
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 |
Baltimoze to hold its convention here.
It will be appointed by the prnsident,‘
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. ‘
Reaity Concern Moves.
The real estate firm of Beasley &
Hardwick, for the last year located
at No, 605 Empire Building, moved
Friday into No. 20 Walton street, the
| Grant Bullding, 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 composed of J. M.
Beasley and C. L. Hardwick. Mr.
Beasley is the executive secretary of
the Atlanta Real Estate Board and
Mr. Hardwick is one of the ecity's
leading real estate men. They are
taking a larger space on account of
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. \
lufldlnfl Permits. |
$695—W. D. Miles, 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 building. Daywork.
Warranty Deeds.
$1,400-W. O. Mc‘onnoil » B 8.1
Freeman, lot northeast corner of the
W. 0. MecConnell land lot 127, Four
i;;:th District, 60 by 200. February 21,
SBOO-—Percy T. Dashwood to Mrs, An
nie A. Foster, lot sast side Elm street,
178 feet north of Arrowbod street, 44 by
#2. February 24, 1916,
$1,776--John Starr to Mrs. M. L. Rob
bins, lot south side Cross street, %%§
feet north of Grand avenuve, 72 by 160
February 16, 19186,
S6OO ~George 1. BEdwards to Mbs,
Mayme Ballard, lot north side Sims
lvont%e‘.‘m !10.01! ngrlgv of l.'c-r;trfl[:vo
nue, . ebruary 21, 5
“.M——%& :&nfi Brhuf,lord o P G‘;
u-‘ o, ackson stree
“u h.‘.?m’.."fl""?#.’.’"m H
a slon o - or
L. Redd to Arthur J. and E:m. m?f«'»'u.
lot east side Ashby street, 100 feet north
of Bellwood avenue, 110 by 174. Feb
i
"‘& W. F. Hubbard to J. R. Whal.
| lot southeast corner Grandview
avenue and Line street, 152 b/ 195; lot
west side Lookout place, 20§ feet south
‘fi‘:x‘n'{i street, 100 by 196, September
0 and ocz Considearations—-E. P.
‘al‘mmno to E. Cullinane, No.
l“ g&-hluu- street, 50 by 200. March
| lg’—-WnMo' Cemetery Association
to Nora Hand et al, lots 753, 754, 788
Qna 789, section 12. May 21, 1914,
2951, K. Ottley to P. J. Baker,
souitheast side Peachtree road, 1017
t northeast of Plasters Pridge road,
by 160. February 16, 1916,
JM to ”? lot southeast
Funmr?flrd,-" feet northoeast
Plasters ge road, 50 by 300 by
by 286 hbmq 19, Imlß,
‘.—fin L. Westmoreland te 0.
W, Connors, one-tenth interest in lot
southeast ocorner Pfrr and Deoatur
Streets, 4% by 103, ovember 1, 1815
n.“—gn. Mary B. Wharton to
Joseph man, lot north side Love
street, 63 feot east of Crew sireet, 34
by 80. December 5 1914,
I_.“n Deeds.
S7BO-John T, *yneh to Ml‘lNllV
h’l Bank and Trust ""'“’F""' 0. 35
I‘A.wgol street, 42 by 160. February 23,
‘!.~—Nonr7 0. Reess ’:o Dickinson
;m Company tguo&. 0. 168 Wast
Korth avenue, 4by 183, “Pevruary 34,
1,800 | E. Brown to Emi
r‘m Nw:?ol‘na.l'f‘ommbun Woodmen,
o u,o‘ A’a’ifiy street, 45 by 141, Feb
ry 21, )
m‘l.fl& Homer 1. Nedd to Carrie EI.
Hott, lot northeast corner Alhb‘ og:fl
and lolhntucmu. 100 by 110, b-
AN
B, F Wright to Georgia Sav
ings Pank and ‘l‘rsfl Ma-nr No, 1M
‘.ubu'r‘va avenue, by 155 i’obmry
..3““;1“"’:."5‘.':' Davia siceet; west
on L W
g“ny street, 61 by 9. flm‘&
.
ooe-n. B COBale"to Merchasts
and Mechanics’ Banking and Loan Com-l
pany, No. 644 Washington street, 50 by
200. February 23, 1916,
§SOO—E. E. Sands to Mrs. E. M. Wal
lace, No. 330 South McDantel street, 50
by 100, FebruaE{y 23, 1916.
s423—Robert R. Mason to Eiseman &
Weil Investment Company, lot north
side Temrle avenue, 250 feet east of
{glcfikson gtreet, 50 by 190. February 24,
S7BO-—B. ¥. Wright to Georgia Savin
Bank and Trust %gmpany, Igci: 271 Al‘:
‘13511? avenue, 43 by 156. February 24,
s7Bo—Charles McHenry .to Atlanta
Savings Bank, lot east side Luckie
street, 50 by 160, land lot 79, Fourteenth
District. February 23, 191 w
§s7o—Edward Baker to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, lot west side
Smith street, 275 feet south of Mary
gtreet, 236 by 103; also lot west side Mec-
Daniel street, 150 feet from southwest
corner Gardner street, 50 by 100, Feb
ruary 23, 1916.
Mo ge and Trust Deeds.
s:s.ooo.m'-A., B und A filal\way
Company to sEquitable Trust Company
of New York, as trustee, all the en
gines, romnf stock, etc., and the raii
road beginning in Brunswick, Glynn
County, running through the counties of
Glynn, Wayne, Pierce, etc., to Atlanta.
November 1, 1915.
$5,200,000--Same to Columbia Trust
fififppfln% same property, November 1,
N
Quitclaim Deeds.
§5-~George Campbell to M. F. Gold
stein, lot southeast corner Loomis
street and Glennwood avenue, 50 by 120,
January 28, 1915.
$1 an‘g Other Constderations—David
Goldsteifi to same, same property. Feb
ruary 21, 1916,
sl—Mrs. Maud Lewis to 8, A, Wil
liams Lumber Company, lot northwest
corper Proctor and Linéuy streets, 50
by 131, February 18, 1916.
sl--Mrs. Ada F. Noyes et al. to Wal
ter B. Walker, lot south side Ponce De-
Leon avenue, 225 feet east of Kennesaw
avenue, 74 by 272; also lot southwest
corner McAfee and Pine streets, 45 by
100; also lot southeast corner Pine and
Ysm?!;‘llse streets, 50 by 92. November
§l—Mrs. Johnnie Sheffield to John
Starr, lot 3 and the east 25 feet of lot
2, block F, of Starr-Edwards subdi
vision. Januvary 26, 1916.
Deed to Secure.
$lO and Other Considerations—Rob
ert R, Mason to Eiseman & Weil In
vestment Company, Jot north side Tem- |
ple avenue, 250 feet east of Jackson
street, 50 by 190. February 24, 1816.
Bonds fer Title.
$3,600—-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 Comgany to
Charles J. Metz, lot 25, block 32, Ans
ley Park, on northeast side Golf circle,
100 by 137. February 8, 1915.
s2.soo—Walton Realty Company to
Mamie E. and Bertha A. Ford, lot west
side Hopkins street, 256 feet north of
Lucile avenue, 48 by 162, January 3,
1916,
N
DE KALB COUNTY.
Waranty Deeds.
slso—B. €. Summers to C. D. Hayne,
16 acres in land lot 25 of ‘the Eighteenth
distriet. February 26, 1910,
sl6B—Furman H. (‘ha}l;' to Nellie D.
Hill, lots 132 and 133 of catur terrace
:Z:lbd'l’\{ismon. 60 by 100 feeot. February
16, 1916,
- $3,600-L. Davis to N. Kalech, lot In
town of Decatur, on southwest corner
of McDonough street and Cooper street,
fln by 215 feet. February 10, 1916
,600-—-Mrs., Caroline Werber to Wil-
Ham A. Hope, in land lot 213 of the Fif
teenth district, lot on west side of Mec-
Kay street, 2354 by 3145 feet. Decem
ber 18, 1811,
$6,500--W, A. H(ope t'o tbfldm-y J"“"o,(;t.-
en, same property. ebruary \
$lO and (‘))thrr Considerations— Mrs. W
N Shute to E. N. Shute, lot 2 in block
G of Decatur Heights -übdlvl:ion: also
lot 20 in block G. February 18, 19816,
S3OO-R. W. Cameron to J. L. Dunn,
lot 27 in block B of East lLake Park
’;ul;«:l‘\"lnon. 5 by liß feet. November
- S6OO--Mrs. Willle Goss Ramspeck to
Walter W. Kilpatrick, lots 10 and 11 in
block 3 of Clairemont Park subdivision,
100 by 175 feet. February 18, 1916
$l,lOO-Walter W, Kllpatrick to Daniel
ll‘l’uflo'lo. same property. February 18,
s to Secure Debt.
$2,000—-Thomas L. ertsu »aA B
Markley, 18% acres in land lots 120 and
143 of Eighteenth district. February 2,
1,000 Mrs. Martha J. rs to O. 8.
E:dodov.. lot in eity oy Atlanta, on
west sidq of Monument avenue, 247 feet
north of\htromnun avenue, 48 by 1560
feet. February 17, 1916,
Quitclaim Deeds.
sl—George W. Plerce to C. D. Hayne,
15 acres In land lot 25 of Eighteenth dis
triet. February 26, 1910,
~ 35—Germania Savings Bank to Sid
hey J. Wooten in land lot 31 of the Fif
teenth district, lot on west side of Mc-
Kay street, 235.4 by 3145 feet. Febru
ary 6, 1916, v
en.
\ $1,905.15—L. E. Black vs, Darcy Per
kins, lots 74 and 75 of Decatur terrace
subdivision. February 21, 1516,
Mill Takings for
Week 271,000 Bales
According to Secretary Hester's week-
Iy cotton stateemnt the visible supply of
éanflcn cotton showed a decrease of
8 bales, against an Increase of -
979 bales the same last ,2.\
‘::'l::t & decreass of bales the
mms weak the nu.ahn.
~ Dther kinds Mfl%a ln‘lm
Against an increass of bales
{.nr. t‘ucmm with an increass of
The total '3'.:‘l‘."-""“;‘" ean
.
ootton during the wee mfi‘fi‘.m
bales, against an Increase of 175879
bales the same wesk last year, com
with adecrease of m“ ‘lhl in 1014
M luh(nc: of 00 bales the
weak bfl»&t e total so far this season
up_to 8,730,060 bales.
__Worid's visible su 1
| s,
American .... 4,267, 4 4.904,
Other Kind ...‘1.“:. 1°861.690 1,814,000
’To! _all lnm.15,!’.!&!1,!&“0‘0‘!:0,1!0
| _F_'or'lfi‘! #spinners tal :
prE—— v eaw
For week ."7 371 ao. 214,000
§ince Aug 1...8,720,0007.66,0009,985.000
sekly esports:
[ ind 1 1918, 1814,
or weak ... 158,
Since Aug 1..3,408,0485,137,204.........
Weekly vr movemaent
| S T % T
Piaes “Ave . m'gu[ m’uit !
ince Aug.l. h v #le,
In went. wi | AT 390,006 g
ince Aug. |Q,:n‘l,l»n,l‘lam"u,nx.on
8o _oons ...| 30000 000 53,000
MONEY AN XCHANGE.
NEW YORK, 'oe. t‘i »l!'-ll money on
the floor of the New York Stock Ex
change to-day ruled at 1% per cent;
high, 2 per cent; low, 1 per cent.
l‘hvm money was unchanged. lnn»
Nixty dave. 3%GIN per cent; 30 days,
2% per cent. four months, 1%®3 per
cent. five months, :t?l per sent; six
months, 2543 per cent.
The market for prime mereantile pa
per was unchanged. Call money in Lon
don to-day was 0.43 per cant, Nter.
ling ucmmr was steady, wilh buwsi.
mand; 4 13k for ¢6-day bills, Gnd 8104
ma 3 i or s B e
for #O-day “ilh.
" lkval.
LONDON, ‘ch £&~ sllver 1s un
mw at I‘IJ-I '
N YORK, Feb. I‘—fim
bar siiver s unchanged st bie.
l . .
Early Losses Wiped Out in After
noon on Scant Supply—Clos
ing Tone lrregular.
By CHARLES W, STORM.
NEW YORK, Feh. 25.—The tone of
the stock market was irregular in the
early dealings to-day. Some issues
were in good demand and made moder
ate gains, while others reflected con
tinued pressure and sold at conces
slons. American Woolen was the
strongest feature, ndvnnclnfig 13 to 63‘?.
followed by a reaction' to 2%. Ameri
can Smelting fell a point to 99, and
Texas Company 2 points to 202, Ameri
can Can was firm, rising % to €2l, and
fractional upturns were made in In
dustrial Aleohol, Kennicott Copper and
American Zine. g
After the first few minutes the de-‘
mand which made the opening gains
was apparently filleq and recessions
were generally in order. The losses,
however, were trifling, except in the
‘case of a few specialties,
Stocks were in scant au‘)ple' in the
late forenoon and nearly all the early
losses were recovered. Steel common
was in good demand, risin ‘5%!0 883,
Reading advanced 1% to 78543. rlog‘ to
36 and Union Pacifie 3to 134 Y. Bald
win rose 1% to 108. Marine greferred
14 to 69%, Crucible 1% to 80% and
Mexican Petroleum 1% to 1043%. The
copper issues also made fractional
.iznn.
oney loaning at 13, per cent,
Increesed strength was shown in the
late afternoon and many issues made
additional gains. Corn Products rose
% to 22% and %‘ains of I@2 points were
made in a number of the si\eclutlu.
| The market closed irregular; Govern
ments unchanged; others irregular.
Quotations to close:
koo [Clos.[Prev
x_8'1'0(.'11(8—- High|Low.!Bid. ;_Clm.
llis-Chalmers ... 291/.’, zs'“i'zm 82
O ) et st 30‘/‘ 80
s i g B
. u T B 9 Y L,
Amcriccnn 2 AR GZ’»,I 61%| 62:2‘ Gflz
Am. Car Fdy. ....| 69%/ 681| 60%/ 68
Am. Coal Prod. ...| ....| ...,[163 [161%
A Paven doe -1 4kl 4i%] Bl ghn
m. comotive ..\ 605%]| 67 4
Ame Steer Pay. "SBS 83% 8313/ 58 "
Am. Sug. Ret. .| ...l .. (118(111%
Am. T.-T. ... 127 haTag e 1274
Amer. Woolen ....| 3% 52 | 83| ....
.:?a;;wnda Copper 15:2“3;%“33}/6 ‘g;%
CHIBON . .ccvsiie | 4
gamwtnn I.ncomo..h(l‘;%hggz‘l2’;%;l2:;/:
OOi | { |
Bethlehem Steel . | ‘4:4 Etgg
Cat et .ot 307 | aaigl aBl 2aa
Can. Pacific .......|189% /169 16816 /16814
C.and 0. ‘ 62 | 61 !12&113%
C. a 0 N, woeovnee] soae] 222 ‘|
Colo. F. and 1....1) 44%| 43%| 43%| 43%
C., M. and St. P... ! ..l 84041 9334
Colo. Southern ... ....| ....| 27 ! 21
Chine (‘oner arne) 57%) 563/ 57% 57
Consolidated Gas .| ... | ... .ilfi\&\l!l
Corn Products .....| 237 22 | 22 4| 21%
Crucible Steel .....| T9%| T T
g:m, Securities . ;gu‘ ;g‘: f{g%l 8%
B sasitsasaneins i ] 8 ¢
do, Ist pref. .| szu‘ 51 5122;/:!‘53:2
ol 290 ssasl '
Qenaral Motor ... \4id a 1 }433:214§1g
& Soct pod.od el T il e
G. Northern Ore i 437%| 3% qzi‘ 3;"‘
Tilinols Central & siaot taid 1(:2 -‘1“&
Insp. Copper ..,...| 4% Ai%l ‘;,‘.6 e
DR . iiscissasid sin el oani 8 |“
Intd(fi.‘:’-s'a‘-'«.'r'””'s s '.'.;‘no noo:?.
‘entral Leather .| 534 6314 58%| 53
Q‘,"c, Southern .| 26 | 26% "u\ 2:
M, K. and T. o] B 1 o -15 | o
do. pref. .....] si.of oo !
Lack. Steel ......| 78%| 78 ;32; s
Lehigh Valley ...| ...} ...-| TH| 3‘
Miami Copper ...| 36% {133 (121
L. and N, t | ‘ ““2 “&
M. Mo Co. i pid.| ....| ....| 83| B 0
Missouri Pacific Hfi"”‘l'fi"m’}-l“'fi*\“*
Ny, TCentrai - 104% 104 10478 1040
N Y., N H. & [ 6751 ean| 67%) 66%
s - Lea ! 8714 n i seew
R tonel .. o ill ‘;I?C:;,IHO%;!M‘
:’bnyhera m&l’nrw."m éum,x;:‘\:”m
.. e = 4 av ssnsl 8=
: }:,"n‘.ylv:;fl; i‘ 57“ i 57 ’l;; i:’\
j Pecple's OGag ... ) ...-} 220+ e
3 5% 65 | 66 L
}r;, gl(‘onel (‘ar vees gs::‘ 35 | 25%| 247
Reaaing ..ol 1l Trxl 19| 774
R. x“.nd ::ml ‘t 52% H'n,lg&&,""‘.fi
, pref. .ieoe] soae] aiss i
Rock Tsland ....-.| 185 18%;] ;:s‘; g:*
§SheMeld .| S soict S dag
80, R‘(;"L‘ { 2013| 20 200 2014
50 g prat, ...\ 88| 88 |6l |BB
Studebaker Co. ..‘Nf“l“éf"(‘;g%} :,,::
Tenn. Copper .... ~:;‘“m' 1205 (203%
wa'::,n ;fn, R « o\u' [“so |6O
Thi venue ...l coeal o]
Gian Facthc .- iR it T
U. 8 Ru Fooees ! ! | 827
U. 8. Btee! ......| 83%| & ‘“:‘“ 1610
do. pref. ... 'l;gtz'ln ,1“’; ‘.“:
Utah Copper 00l Satel 48| 45%| 48
v.-C. Chemlical .. {BB ",‘; 8775 88
Western Union ..| g 165 ™| 6562 851
W. Electric ......| %] lslo 207
W.-Overland .....1 ..l ....19%0 &89°
LIVE STOCK MARKET, ‘
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.~H0g5: Receipts,
$0,000; market strong; mixed and
butchers, 8. 15@8.55; .oog and heavy,
8.35 ‘.l!; rou heav ,oogn 30, light
zg 55, pi c.m‘i.u; ulk, 7.359
Cattle: Roeolpub 2,600, market
stendy: heeves, 6.35619.70; cows and
heifers, 3.75@8.40; stockers and feeders,
s'l‘s‘&«7‘lo Texans, 6.75@8.50; calves, 5.0
Sheep: Meceipts, 10,000, market|
strong; native and Western, 4.35G8.560;
lambs, 8.60@11.50.
'J'l'. LOUIS, Feb, “.—-&M!h: Recelpts
b |l~v 190 bsoutherns; srgzt
steady: native beef steers, M:t! :
yuflu’ stears and heifers, 5.5009.50
ro' . 5097.35: stockers and 03.
3 1.50: Texas steers, 5.35@8.00;
oo'-.".. 4.00046.00; native oalveg, 00d
Hm: Receipts, 13,000, market § to
10¢ er: mixed, u:nf §.50
'uo; rough, 74588 ;nq& k 309
45 pigs, $.0008.00; bulk, 83601 85
: p‘“loodm nfl?’; Wo( nolv‘ul
na - ; awen, 6 AO, yeariing
wethers, l.“oxo.oo; hm‘t. .00G11.40
METAL MARKET, ‘
W SR, e e
arch, 20; . May, i June,
18 hnrml tin strong, ‘u‘.“u bid;
B
Collateral
Loans
4 to 6 Months
5% ——6%
Wm. Hurd Hillyer
’ fF. }
NEW YORK, Feb, 25.—Exports from
ed February 19, according to the Na
the port of New York for the week end
tional City Bank of New York totaled
$31,656,004, as compared with 8‘@.8(7.195
the corresponding week in 1915.
. - -
Inquirfes for 11,000 frei{ht cars is re
ported In equlpn:sn%mlr et.
.
George Perkins says the decision in
the American Can Company case shows
the weakness of the Sherman anti-trust
law, which should be repealed and a
new attitude on part of tha Govern
ment toward large business interests
taken.
‘ . - -
_Earnings of American Woolen Com
pany running close to $35 per share
and dividends at rate of § per cent ex
pected soon, .
» - »
Bethlehem Steel will spend about S2O, -
000,000 on Sparrows Point Plant, rreu{-
ly (ncreumg ths.ship-t‘)uud ng capaciiy.
There is probability of an early agree
ment between ininers and operators in
bituminous lndul.try; .
United Cigar Stores Company diree
tors have elected BEdward Wise, fors
merly vice president, president, Mr.
Wise has been with the company since
its organization fourteen years ago by
George J. Whelan. John F. Whelan,
formerly treasurer, was elected to suc
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, continnes
ay president of the United Cigar Stores
Company of America.
:- . .
Income from orer%tlon of railroads og
erating in Texas for the six months
ending December 31, 1815, showed an in
crease of 26,44 per cent over the pro-\
ceding year, the State Rallroad Com
mission announced. It totaled $16,613,-
453, compared wlth .m..m,m.
~__Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad reported
for January gross earnings of $8,444.000,
which compares with a previous high
rocorg {o:‘ January of $8,404,000. Lalst
month’'s increase over a year a n
Bross was 31,95!,%00, and in net ufi?ooo.
due to larger maintenance expenditures.
. - -
Southern Pacific Railroad reported a
decrease of $384,000 in net for Jlnulrg
owing ;3 exr?dennen ln“connectlon tv‘v‘lt
the floods a enerally poor weather,
Gross, howove&d anr“;luad msm.clgo.
Equipment order y the Southern -
cific this year Is valued at $8,000,000,
which amount, it is sald, will br met
from current earnings and cash in the
‘ treasury.
| 8 8.
Cables state there is the possiblity of
a $200,000000 collateral French loan ar
ranged by J, P. Morgan & Co.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
Sugar futures quotations:
I Opening. | Closing
Februlry . . . .| cv.reoeses | 4.90804.1
March ,y. e.l 4.0 4000411
AR (d s i ol x.“
May . . .. . 420 4.19@4.20
SR & d vk el e (.3‘ ‘.3
WY « < o v v .+F SN 4.2”24.
AU i Ly ] ineiisees'] REEEEE
BeDROMBAP ' o i Jiedeines Cllgtfl
SNEODEY . . o o] Seevnicrn ] CIVNESE
PRV & ¢ slciaiviias '4,“ 4.28
December . . .| ......... | 4330434
Closed steady; sales 7,150 bags.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
Coffee quotations.
S + Openine tesing
TO RN S e 'Fg‘“
BOTRErY . o Sl sissdinsss | TTRRD
;arr‘h y 5 “ 7.80@17.70 ; Z.gza;.é
O S 00l e A sessrnnns | 4 .
Q-’;‘. «s 5 A BN H.ui'r 78
dune . ... LW siaiii, 8“2&;:3
R i .o VR
August ¢ gt o 8 ~....‘...‘1.“01’)
Septamber . . J 7000794 | 7T95@7.97
Ootaler . . . JIBB 7.00@8.01
November . . .| .......... | 8.03@8.05
December . . BOS@RIO | 80TEHE 08
Closed steady; sales 100,950 bags.
D, ’ s
A. B. Tumlin & Co., 408 Candler Building
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1915, of the condition of the e
. 4
Sterling Fire Insurance Company
OF INDIANAPOLIS, : '
Organized under the laws of the State of Indiana, made to the Governor
of the State of Georgla i pursuance of the laws of sald State, a
Principal Office—lls North Penn Street, Indianapolis, Ind,
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Whole amount of capital stock .... .. .. ....$850,000.00 W
2. Amount Pald Up 1B CABR ... sicocee coe oos sl see ons . SBDOAONEEN
1. ASSETS.
. 2. Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being é‘
Alt HOUO SO TG PIB) oc cocess oos san BOV vis v DS b
3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company:
PUP VEIIE (o 5¢4 550 bey sao b4ip ovin 5t i N
MErßot valus (000 OML) ..c.on:c ccs ios dhe 6o nin “0“
4. Stocks, bonds and all other gecurities (except mortgages) b
hypothecated with company as collateral seeurity for 5
cash loaned by the company, with the par and market
vilue of the same and the amount loaned thereon:
TSOLEE POF VRIND s.v ¢is cis ssssvisn ds 30 o LN e
Total MArROt YEI® ... .. doass iv gok so: LTODN
Amount loaned thereon (carriedout) .. ~ .. «ov ... ... 291879
5. Cash In the company's principal office .. .. .. $256.00 v A
6. Cash belonging to the company aesposited in
DARIE oo ovr aoe ses oss seant 45 45 3 5o JORVRDO
7. Cash in hands of agents and In course of trans- i o
BMBON .o coo sie cvs 2id laad boree 5 25 .IO 5
Bolal oox v aesiank win iR L oo A
Totnl cnah oM (ORIVIOE SO . ... oi¢ ceeices oo 140,447,684
9. Amount of interest actually due and accrued and unpaid 28, s g‘s
Total aswets of the company, actual eash market value $1,523.984.15
HI. LIABILITIES,
1. Losses due and unpald ... ... .... .. .. .. .. $11,550.8¢ L 8
2. Gross losses in r'oecu of adjustment or in sus- v .*‘&;
pense, including all reported and supposed 2
DU 0564 abv ses Bes sud secste on o 2+» ¢ AN &
3. Losses resisted, including interest, cost and all tg
other expenses thereon ... ..... .. .. .. .. LILBS7OO¢
— g
4. Total amount of elaims for losses.. .. .. .. .. $02.495.32 "
5. Deduct reinsurance thereon ... ... .. .. .. «+. 3548643 :;
6. Net amount of unpaid losses (carried out) ... ... ... ... mu;fl‘??
10. The amount of reserve for reiNSUPANCE ... ... .o. vos oes 206,089.10
11. All other claims agalnst the COMPANY ... «vv vov vus vus 168,19
12, Joint stock capital actually pald upineash ... ... ... ... 150, ;
13, Surplus beyond all luw(tlu 4L o
cemaraibeptt T
14. Total Habilities ... ... ... .co.ooo i aee oo o SLISROSGINE
IV. INCOME DURING THE SECOND SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1. Amount of cash premiums recelved, minus ... ... ... ... $120,1
B POV TOF DR 055 sas sheeet Use.oiu sbs kie bt
4. Income received from all other sOUrces ... ... ... ... +4
6. Total Income actually recelved during the second six -4
DO TR IOUE or¢ coviss sae SSB sho.bok oot i $76.225.48
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE SECOND BIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1915, e
L AEIE OF TN DRI oov s iviie asi hae sob bhi i 38461438
3. Amount of expenses pald, including fess, salaries and com
mmslons to agents and oMeers of the company. minus. 37,297.08
4 Pald for State, national and local taxes in this and other
BRI Gciiv 265 cop ¢6O sit 3aveth ¥ad 26k hoh 4is t..%—
5. All other payments and expenditures ... ... ... oo o 4 1.1 ¥
e e
Total expenditures during the second six months of the <
} VOOF SR/O csc voo tor ornffs 23t soc dic B 354.46488
Greatest amount insured in any one risk .. .. .. $10.000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding .. .. .. 3598198200 ; %
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the 8
of the Insurance Commissioner, LA
u'rA;rv: OF GROROIA- ~Co}u(y‘:f Fulton: "R sl
ersonally appeares before the undersigned W, W. e
Egleston & ‘nnnu. who, being duly sworn, deposes unan s
the General Agent of the .“flm Fire Insurance Cs N §
foregoing statement Is correct true, . ESCOTT,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th of ; .
JOHN B, e,
Name of State Annu-«lfl.l"rg’l t . v
Name of Agents at Atlanta—A, \,?‘m
- T V
FEBRUARY _ _ 1916.
- ¢ - "’W"rlali‘:r
i e
Market Broad Affair, With Tremff%
of Values Uncertain Entire
Day—Corn, Oats Up. N
i
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—The wheat mars |
ket was very unsettled to-day l'a;.ga
prices were 33 to I%c higher than yes
terday's close. Bhorts covered at m‘
start and cables were better than 51
been expected. Commission houses sold
freely and after a sharp rise at the
outset there was a quick reaction. The
g\&iket responded readily to any goo”
uFing, :
Corn prices were %c¢ up and the e
ket was firm. Later thpe weakness ‘hfit
wheat affected the corn marke€ and
theare was a reaction. Compared with
wheat, however, the corn market
showed considerable firmness. i
Oats were %¢ higher on heavy buy
ing at the start, but there was a rese
tion when the other grains weakened.
Provisions were about steady.
Wheat closed at an advance of 1%4e.
following a_ session where the piice
range was broad and where the trepd
of values were quite uncertain. Corn
closed % to lc hl,hor. oats were ug %
;3 ;‘c. and provisions were 21 to *e:»é
er,
(s?alh sales at Chicago were 130,”.:’
bushels wheat; 45,000 bushels corn, and
275,000 bushels oats, "1
Grain quotations: T
High. Low. Close. Glm é
May TATTY Liw L% o
ob. ‘ ‘ 4
Julviviii LN 1.13 1.152/2 l.ua:
My e % 8%
NMay..... { 3
‘July..... "l‘H: 8% % ‘l:t
' s 4 “y
May..... ;
Yi ) 484 429 4314 flg‘f
. PORK-- ;
‘May.... 2080 20.65 20.70 2065
July.... 20.70 2057% 20.67% 2060
. ARD~-
May.... 10.37& 10.20 19.35 10.30
.lull‘y"’b 10,67 10.50 10.62% 10.50.
May.... 11.50 11.32% 11.42% 11.
IJuly...A 11.57% 11.46 11,50 1}.3%;
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
1 Fri._[Last ;r‘ :
Wheat ................],683,0001,581,000 .
COrn_... . yyiesssiss|l,ooß,ooo(l,76s,ooo
Shipments— 1 | b,
WHERL «.ecovinnronrss oL 081,000 QW;’
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. .
CHICAGO, Feb, 25.—Wheat—No. 2
red, 117%@1.18%;: No. 3 ng, 1.15@
.16%; No. 2 hard winter, 1.17 l.g; No.
‘ hard winter, 1.10@1.13; No. 2 North
ern lnrinJ 1.08. ;
Corn—No. 3 mixed 75&&; No. 2 yellow,
77%; No. 3 mixed, 13%74; No. 3 white
73@13%; No. 3 yellow, nfi?m’; No. 4
| mixed, toaTli No. 1 white, Tr@migs
NQ,‘ 4 white, T1@71%. No. 4 yellow, l<
OBt ¥ White 42%@43; No. 4
white, 41@42; standard, 44@44%, S
HICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
(‘%l(‘Afl%, Feb. 26— Butter: Receipts
6,435 tubs; crramor‘y extras, 33; extra
firsts, 31%@32; firsts, 37@2; packing
stock, 19@20.
Eggs: Receipts, 4,260 cases; current
receipts, 20022%: ordinary firsts, 21&
firsts, 22%.; extras, 26@237; checks, Y
15; dirties, l!?lt
Cheese: Twins, new, 184 ; dairies, 13;
Young Americas, 1%; Longhorns, 19
Swiss brick, 17 @lB,
Live l‘oul‘n’: Turkeys, 19; chickens,
18 lpflnf(!. l?‘a: roosters, 12; geese,
12@14; ducks, 16@17. '
Potatoes: Receipts, 20; Minneapolis
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Atlanta bank clearings Friday amount
ed to $2,841,066.60, as compared with
$2,180,408 74 the vnrronrondlni day last
vear, an inerease of $660.647.86. #
15