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CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST, BAPTIST.
T P RIS A iAo A i P NEREA La )
REVIVAL MEETINGS,
, Western Heights Baptist Church.
Corner_Chestnut and Kennedy streets.
M. F. WADDELL, Pastor.
GORDON STREET BAPTIST CHURC H,
. Lucile, Inmand and Gordon .
Rev. J. P. Phillips Will Preach.
Preaching 3 p, m. and: 7:45 p. m.
e
ROOMS AND BOARD. .
AR AA AR Ao s
A 123 W. HARRIS ST.
NICELY furnishe rooms, hot baths,
board optional; also table boarders so
licited.
———— T
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
s AT A A I P
4 11 CONE STREET.
NICELY furnished rooms, by the day,
week, month. Near postoffice. s
R e s
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR R;NT
RNAI NNI NINI NPT NS NSNS ISP,
TWO connecting rooms, with private
bath; reaosnable. 104 ?ormwalt St.
mmm
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
. ROOMS FOR RENT.
IR ey i VA A A A A AT AAR AR
LOVELY parlor suite of two large con
necting rooms, with butler’s pantry and
Kitchenette, completesy fumlnhc'z for
housekeeping; walking distance; con
veniences. 366 Pledmont, next house
north of Forrest Ave., near car line. Ivy
6554-J.
e
BEAUTIFUL furnished room, adgolnlnfi
bath, with or without kitchenette; a
conveniences: refined surroundings. 84
1. Linden, near Peachttee. lvy 6158-J.
TWO or three nicely furnished front
rooms; housekeeping; hot baths; Bell
phone; sink; electricity; newly papered.
ZBO Washington.
e
FIVIE nicely furnished, well ventilated
rooms with kitchenette; also single
room. 203 North Boulevard. Ivy 2064.
No children.
TWO neat, connecting, light housekeep-
Ing Trooms; private entrance; two
blocks Grant Park. 280 Grant, corner
Ailledge.
THREE rooms, complete; electricity, hot
water; prlvu‘e entrance; private 3ome
conveniences. College Puii(. E. P. 158-J.
TWO nice rooms, with large connecting
hall; private front and back enmnc?
Front ang baek veranda. Decatur 385-J.
FOR . RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms for houseliees\ini: close in; elec
trieity: hot bath. le phone Ivy 7111,
NICHLY furnished rooms .and kitchen-,
ette; desirable location. 217 8. For
syvth: Atlanta 5987-A.
FOR RENT—Bedroom and kitchen; In
man Park, with couple. Call after 7
fom, oy e 70 T
THRIEE rooms to couple without chil
| dren; in private home with owner. 100
West Harris.
NICE, comfortable rooms for house
keeping: near in: reasonable, 37 East
Alexander.
LARGE front room and kitchenette;
also bedroom and connecting bath. 34
Cooper, 2
LIGHT houaekeepingflrooms with kiteh
__enette, $2.50 to $3.50. 111 Capitol Ave,
TWO connecting housekeeping rooms, 18
_West Linden._ Ivy 2399-J. :
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
A A A AAP PPN
TWO desirable rooms and private bath,
for housekeeping; walking distance;
reasonable. Main 3414-L. 209 Wash
ington, ‘
FOR RENT—Three or four un
f“rniuhed rooms for couple
without children, Also four-room
__cottage. Call Juniper. 1012.
"HREE connecting upstairs rooms, in
owner's home; screened; gink; back
porch: references. 610 Washington St.
TWO well-lighted rooms; kitchenette;
private entrance; use of phone and
small garden, nice locality. Atl, 3177-A,
TWO large upstaire rooms and kitchen
. ette; jovely location; large lawn: all
¥ conveniences. 226 Hill Bt. Main 3'&._‘_.‘
TWO or three rooms, hot water, tele
phone furnllihu‘i.\ dhexp it g‘:k}e‘_n at'
mee, 227 Capitol Ave. \lt, 5734-F, w
THRIE nice rooms for housekeeping, all
conveniences; adults only. 84 Au
zusta Ave, Main 5573_:1‘1.__». i
TWO or three upstairs front rooms,
with sleeping porch, in best part of
West Fnd, West 1495.
FHREE counecting first-floor rooml.‘
"ou.\ek»eplni conveniences; private
family. ivy 7248. L.
IHEEE large conneeting rooms nfii
kitchenette; il convenienges. 185
Glennwood, |
TWO or three conneclUng rooms, sink,
lights; bath; near car line; couple only,
AR BEPR. oot csl
THRICE rooms; private bath; electric
lights: every convenience. 133 Capitol
Ave
private family; reasonable.. 37 Pul
liam,
AVARTMENT, three large front rooms,
hall, bath; hot water, gas. 388 White
hail
TW(O connecting rooms and kitchen
cite; conveniences; close in, 68 Cur
rier
THREL connecting rooms, saitable for
_light housekeeping. Owner. M. 682-J.
THREE nice rooms; hounhn&‘nx;
conv.; references exchanged. I, $356.
FOUR connecting rooms; v\ewi} tinted,
209 59_:-1_.03:01"_1_‘ Ave. vy 49984-3. |
YOUR unfurnished, first-fioor roome;
sink in kitchen, sl2. 178 lvy St. |
TWO unfurnished rooms, connecting.
Call Main 3678-L. LAy
FOI RENT-One room and nucfi"emue.l
47 Pulllam Bt.
FURNISHED OR UN'URNI.HIDJ
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT. |
WWWW{
FOR RENT-<Two furnished or unfur-'
nished rooms, 243 Stewart Ave.
. x_fm‘
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT
I A PA e
FOUR-ROOM apartment to refined
adults in home with owner; rrlvlln‘
entrance, bath and kitchenette, sleeping
porch, § windows. 40 Kennesaw. lvyj
THREEROOM wupartiment, furnished;
porches; janitor seryvice: strictly mr-d.‘
ern. Good Jocation. lvy 1683-J.
ee e eRi e e e i —:‘—-‘:1
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR PENT. |
NNAL AT NN T NI N PPN
FRANCES
JUNCTION |
S &4y T . —
PEACHTREE AND IVY.
Rooms, single or en suite, Hates rés
sonable, = £ |
WITH OWRKER, NEW 3-ROOM
APARTMENT; BCREENED SLEEYP
¢ ING PORCH, BATH, LIVING PORCH.
- IVX 9963-J AFTER 6 P. M. e
| SIX bright rooms. lnrge porches: entire
floor .all conveniences mcmdm(g hent |
and wathr: perfect condition .m,}
O Pylilam 8t
12 ll%i'&u.\? S-r, Ist fi. apt, \.\e,{' .r.]
ranged Beautifully papered rual |
frfig%m. 135.90. Glover s, 21y Waiton,
N « Upper S-room spartment in lovavi
mc. X’!'i‘ laFrance ivy 4844-L.
{ apartment in \m.:r -;l:huonn-:
. -m 1 b .
'Méfi_‘;&'m‘
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED. |
; P S PP
n‘SH!K:Zg once, by -wmfifiw
small child, two or thres furnished
roovms for Ml housekeaping Mus; he
n niee leation and in sirictly private
Lome Rert must also be reasonabile
F.mflhlh’wmanofll Address C. Dox
0, care relan
e Re i R -
"INFURNISHED MOUSEKEEPING
‘ ) ROOMS WANTED
- rmmm e
WANTED <~lmmediately. three 008
L popy Pance Dol snn P . ‘
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
ety ssCO st et Soaphrmboni oTy ofh o Rigind sl A
WILL rent to reliable party for the
summer, furnished home; large, shady
yvard, charming neighborhood. &0 Alta
avenue, Inman Park. Phone after 7
p. m, Ivy 3506-J. :
MOST delightful locality in the city for
summer, my home furnigshed, 131
Peegles St.: no children; possession May
’l. Phone “’eet_fl.‘_fi—h
iFROM May %o September complete, at
tractive furnished six-room bungalow,
\;5115{51 sleeping porch; referénces. Ivy
i
BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, sleep
ing porch, two baths, cheap rent.
“North Side,”" care (Georglan. l
‘ et
‘ UNFURNISHED HOUSES “
' FOR RENT.
RA A A A AAPP A 7 A i
gcoxE. CONT..
| T
| FOR RENT.
’ CHOICE bungalows in all
| parts of the city. Phone
‘ us your wants.
1 Chas. Cone Realty €o.,
\
r Main 3361, 215 Peters Bldg.
CONE. CONE.
‘F()R RENT-—Nine-room house cn West
‘ Peachtree, near Kleventh St., furnish
ed or unfurnished, two baths, Ruud
‘heater, all modern conveniences: price
reasonable. Call Mrs. McCord, vy $266.
FOR RENT—Five-room bungalow, prac
__tically new. Apply C. F. Rogers, 181
Holderness street,
20 CUNNINGHAM PLACE—b-r. bunga
low. All conv., nice lot, $17.5¢. Glov
er’'s, 21, Waiton.
HALF PRICE, 284 E. Ga. Ave., § rooms,
bath. Grossman's, %6 Whitehall St
FIVE-ROOM cottage, all convehiences,
_24 Dargan St., Dest Hnd, West £33,
9-R. H., goud repair, conveniences; close
iu. 15 E. Harris. Ivy 4052-J. Tvy 3684-J.
FIVE_ROOM cottage, all convenisnces.
_24 Daggan street, West End. West 239,
18 SIMPSON—IO-r., lOxnin. walk. Mod
ern conv., S2O. Glover's, 2% Walton.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$1,500.
Sl Y Nl
BLUE RIDGE AVENUE
Can take a light car and
some cash for this. Splendid
location, fine lot, and the
lowest price on street,
JOHN STARR.
611 Flatiron Bldg.
FOR SALE—Now Is the time so buy a
Decatur bungslow direct from owner
and save commissions: I offer my six
room bungalow, new, sleeping poreh,
furnace, stone chimneys and front, beam
ceiling two rooms, and e\'trythln' Jam
up in every way; lot 63% by 297 feet:
perfectly level, and a beauty with chick
en runs and garden; a real home: price,
$4,000, on terms SSOO cash and $35 per
month. N. W. T., Box 245, care Geor
gian.
FOR SALE -By owner, new 7-room
brick veneer bungmiow; hardwood
floors, art glass doors, tile bath large
rooms, sleeping porch, big, nhn&y lot;
built by day labor; everything the but;i
will sacrifice to good party; terms; rea
son for selling, have purchased firlcrw
Space. 356 Luifle Ave. West 8.
' \ In East Atlanta. 1
BAR(’AI*\ have a nice five-room
house for sale: rents for $12.60 per
month; g)rlc-. $2.250; %100 cash and bal
ance sls per month; it will only cost
you about $7 per month to carry this,
Address Bargain, Box 415, eare Geor-
L e T
y > D
WILL SACRIFICE
$500.00 CASH, $1,600 equity n 2 good
i-room bungulows on South Side. Botn |
places rented and paying 12 per cent net
on above investment. Address Owner,
Box 400, care eliorglan. |
WILL sacrifice for m‘\
View house, worth $2,250: double lot;
all conveniences; S6OO cash, balance like
‘ent. Telephone Manager, Main 204,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. li;L ESTATE FOR SALE.
WM\MWW
PRYOR STREET.
There is a future for this street. It has a good line of busi
ness houses leading out from the center, and at the far end is the
Southeastern Fair.
ey present values are low on Pryor street. Here is a sample
of what you can get:
The former Loretto Sehool, about midway between Rawson
and Eugenia streets; lot 100x150, with a 20-room building on it.
This place, not being in aetual use for institutional purposes, is of
fered at SIO,OOO.
If you add the land value and building cost, you get consider
ably more than SIO,OOO.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
e ee e e ety
REAL ESTATE FOR SBALE REAL ESTATE WANTED.
MW‘M’MWM
ADMINISTRATRIN SALE,
106 ASHBY STREET.
o oot oot o 85 B, Peprnone, N, o Anpay e w
ministratrix, estate of Miss H. J Pope. TERMSE CASH. This :-ouar In well
located in the best part of West End, on car lire, letweesn Park and Noveross
slrests. Must be nole. i :
E. RIVERS REALTY 0.
T MONEY YO LOAR, o T MONEY YO oA
mmm
| MONEY TO LEND. -
‘. Dbh and 6%. '
On first-class central and residence property,
or improved farms. No delays.
JoROSMITH & J. H, EWING.
130 PEACHTREE STREET
fonn Agents for The Fidelitey Mutan Lile Tnsuranee Can Poae e
GENERAL SELLING
DEPRESSES WHEAT
Favorable Weather and Easier
\
i Cables Bearish Influence.
i Corn and Oats Higher.
|
- CHICAGO, April 28.—Favorable weath
er reports from the Northwest and eas
ier cables led to general selling of wheat
at the opening today. May opened at
1.18, half a cent below yesterday's close,
Julay started at 1.14%; and September at
1.18%. The volume of trade was not
very large and the market was easily
influenced.
The weakness in wheat was reflected
in corn and prices broke sharply after
the oienlnx. at 763 for May. Commis
sion houses were moderate buyers on
the decline, which induced some cover
ing by shorts.
Oats were lower. May opened at 443;
and Jul{ at 427, Local traders gener
ally took the selling side offered deliv
’erlel on favorable weather reports.
‘ Provisions were higher.
, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
i Grain quotations to 11 a. m.:
11, Pres
High. Low. A.M. Close.
WHIEAT 4
,May..... 1.13 1.127 1.127 1.1215
Ju1y..... 1.14% 1.13%% 1.133% 1,143
‘Segt..... 1.13% 1.13%, 1.13%; 1.4
l'M .8% T 18 1614
Ysy T '
July.lll 768 Tew. Te% Tehe
SR, ...v TN 8% 67 T 34
| OATS— .
Y . ves 44;’, 441, 44 4414
Juiy..i.. 43 afl ¢+ 48 &
Se% 39% 39%, 394, 398
RK—
May.... 28.50 23.40 23.40 23.50
July.... 23.28 23.36 22.35 23.36 .
LARD—
May.... 1255 13.47% 12.47% 12.50
July.... 12.65 12.50 12.50 12.60
Se}gt.... 12.77% 12.85 12,65 12.85
UIBS—
May.... 12.65 12.60 12.60 12.65
July.... 12.73% 12.62% lt.Ggh’ 12,673,
Sept.... 1285 =~ 128213 1285 12.821%
'm
REAL ESTATE FOR SALER,
WWWW
FOR FBALE—SBOO, beautiful elevated
lot, 80 by 150, on double car line,
where all conveniences are down and
paid for, ready to build on; cash or
easy terms. World Realty Corporation.
b2B-29 Grant. Bldg.
AST TENTH STREET*FIcIgg Pled
mont Park, beautifully elevated build
ing lot, $2,800; terms. R. W. Barnwaell,
Ivy 1882..621 Candler Blde.
i v 7 BUNGALOW, brand
{BIODI"RX new; 6 rooms; shady
‘lot. 56 by 200; hardwood floors; easy
terms. Decatur 286
| ANBLEY PARK ILOT-—Must be sold
~ within 30 days. ¥or fuil information
address Profit. Box 60, care Georglan,
|
.~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
1’ EXCHANGE.
A AR AAR A
’FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—Best place
on Boulevard. Spléndid two-story,
;lhte—mor residence. Large, shady lot.
A bargain. For particulars cail Atlanta
| phone 445. S
TWO-BTORY home, four bedrooms,
Wadeland Station, Kirkwood, also
hullding lot; improvements down. R. ¥,
\Gm!&m. Fourth National. M. 65!,
T e ——
| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
A A A A A AAPAPPP AP PPN PP
WANTED-—To uchanx- lot In Center
_Hill for Ford. Main 3563.
A
}, REAL ESTATE WANTED.
TIBT )‘0’!;;' propert‘ with us. We Tiave
Jour salesmen that produce results.
W.L Oline Realty Company. Main 410,
e e s
FARM LANDS.
AP
GEORG!IA, B
Wm in Fulton Eoumy for
sole cheap, or exchange for ci'g in
come property. See owner. 410 Silvey
BM‘.
—————-——-———._—._."""—:—-—:‘;“.?:’:'::::‘::
FARMS WANTED.
et Pt it
FARMS 'WANTED. |
I HAVE 4 houses and lots in the city on
street with all improvements that 1
will give in exchange for 0 to 100\
acres of land in Cobb or Douglas Coun—
ties, In and around Austell. Must have
somMe lmqrovemcnls and running water.
Address Land, Box 360, care Georgian l
____HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-On Colquitt avenue, inmll;
Park, nine-room house, $35 This
house is nicely screened, comfortable.
attractive and convenient; small gardfl:‘
and flowers in back yard. Owner leav- |
ing city Can give possession May 1.
Wil sell shades, gas stove and water
heater. Can be rented till September 1|
or leasad Hy the year. Call Maln 453 or
Ivy 4218-3. . "-l
SEAD FOR PROFIT—GEQORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FUR RESULIo
COTTON FIRM N
NARROW MARKET
. .
Selling by Bulls and Ring Trad-'
ers Checks Early Rise—Spot 1
‘ Houses Good Buyers.
NEW YORK, April 28.—The cottonl
market opened steady today, with prices
2 to 6 points higher than Thurudng’s
close, the late options showing the
greatest gains, Spot houses bought May,
and July and Wall street bought De
cember on a small scale. - Liverpool and
the South boufht October and Decem
ber. Liverpool sold January, but the
demand for that option was large enough
lto absorb these offerings. At the end
of the first fifteen minutes prices 2 to 8§
points higher than the opening level.
On the advance the bull crowd and
local traders turned to the selling side,
'which forced prices 2 to 3 points under
the top levels.
- The English market was firm with
l prices I{s. to 4 points higher,
‘ New York 11 a. m. bids to Liver%ool
were: May. 11.65; July, 12.12: October,
12.27; December, 12.42; January, 12.50.
~ New Orleans 10 a. m. bids to Liver
pool were: May, 11.74; July, 11.98; Oc
:tlgbz(;r. 12.07; December, 12.20; January,
' Estimated cotton receipts:
| Bame day,
| . Saturday. 1916.
New Orleans ........4,000 to 5,000 926
qulveston ereasenae..2,ooo to 3000 3,800
| ¢ R
| NEW YORK CO¢ (UN l
\ ———
\ i ¥ + 1:30 | Prev.
[Open High|Low [P, AL Close _
May . , ./11.95/11.98/11.96/11.96/11.98-94
lJune v aleaaaaliaiialiaendsl 112,00
July . ¢ ~1:.11,u.14)3.104212;13.07-%
'Aug. . .‘12.18,12.13112.1&12.1[,12.15-17
BADL. ;. T ot e
et .fw.z5?xz.51pz.27;12‘27'12.23-:4
iN0v.....;.....G....w.....“.4....12.2:\ |
|Dec. s ~12.46112.45,1‘;.43 1'.’..43’1:’..40—41]
Jan. . . 12.61/12.58/12.50/12.51 12.47-48 |
i P e icrl seeie TY T M S
Mch. , . ./12.68/i%.68]i2.68(12.68/12 6364
)
s et i g
1
NEW ORLEANS COTTON. |
q———— |
—— e
{ | | (1:30 | Prev. |
!Open High T.oow PM. Close
May . . ~’11.‘:6;11.%0;11.76,11.7811‘73-74‘
RS . - teicabe sl ol L 11,1500
July . . . [11.96{12/00111 96111'68/11.95-96
I .;.....‘.....}....,j..,..'12.03-(-5
Bopt. . . Lol bl ], 0..]18.08-08
Oct . . .112.06/12.09113.06/12.08/12.05-0%
WOV, .5 ol o], ... 119.30-12
D ~ -12.21/12.21/12/2012.20/12,18-19
SOO . ..12.28;12.30{12.23,12.30'12.20-‘_'7
Meb. . . .11%.47]12.48 12.45/12.45/12.40-42
~'—'"*-——&—-'--———.-—--_—__...—._—-.-w-.--‘
Do s
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
————
LIVERPOOL, Aprit 28.—Due %% point
hgher, this market opened Steady at 2
net advance of L@2 points. At 12:15
P. m. the market was steady, Ve
points net higher.
Spot cotton in fair demand at 7 points
advance; mlddlln}, 7.944; sales, 8000
bales, including 7,000 American bales;
imports, 15,000 bales, of whicn 18,000
were American bales.
At the close the raarket was steady,
with prices 3 to 6% points higher on
near and g to 1% points lower on dis- |
tant positions. |
Futures openecd steady. |
Prev, |
Ovening. 2 P.M. Close. Close |
April 788 .02 1.98 T. 6815
Apr.-May 7.73 F g
.M’l‘_\'—.lune .8 5.70 7.71 .86 |
gn}’\e-‘.‘lul) ..A." T.:l 7,6,", 7.24‘«.‘
uly-Aug. 768% 7.61 1.874% 7.50%
Aug.-Sept. .60, . 782 1.51%
Sept.-Oet, .87 .56 T. 511%
Oet.-Nov, 7.62 7.52 .5 T 4
Nov.-Dec. 7.48 . 164 744
Dec.-Jan, > 142 T. 43
Jan.-Feb, T. 43% 7.43 1.42 T. 43%
Feb.-Mch, 7.4 Siy T 42% T 4
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS,
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
‘dn[ last year: L .
r T 1916. IME.
| New Orleans. . . 180 | 162
| Galveston, ~ . 3 5.532 1,107
Mobfle. . . . 46 ! %
Savannah. ‘s 2,545 3,162
| Charleston, . . 8324 | %
Wilmington . .", .| 1,018 | 2,006
Norfolk. . ‘s v 2082 | 1,807
Baltimore e 172 3,603
Boston. . ol 59 1,320
t‘l‘.flu}e'{g&il i Be venaia s ;|
Pacific Coast . . 1,000 | 6,008 |
Port Arthur, ey kv o 340 |
Brunswiek .., . 1,882 3.214 |
Various. . : 1.120 39
Newport News . . o 8 ).... _.‘
o R v 17,988 41,119 |
INTERIOF MOVEMENT, '
&iR I S i
S . sd 2,265 1,660 |
I+ o i ol 292 sls
. . .. . SOB 4544 |
St. Louis. ‘. » 6,329 2,148
Cineinnati, ..,. .| 1.630 44927 |
Litgle Roek ... . grsecsones - Hr'__l
TN, . . s 13,123 N,".-:“
B S — - !
Weekly Review of
eekly Review of
!
Boston Wool Market
BOSTON, April 28. Be(yond the trans
{or of some large lines of Ohlo wool, the
tlwm;h‘Trh:‘.( be‘on fu:unhuhh h:h‘
past weelk. s spot L re
and in the \"ul'." Cem!n, Brades of
wool continue to be the d«m& the
trading In these being restrict he
causs of limited stoeks. The London
auctions closed with prices very firm, in
?m of the lack of American competi
on, with J substantial advance over
the leve! previous serfes. Offers of
fine woois are belng made from Punta
Ar‘:u, but at -nr*mly high prices
fln{ in the et 18 spasmdio,
thou?“'n higliest of t‘m roanon
hfl u during the week. é
well. known on Ne has pald
cents for & number of medium ellps,
running nom. h and % Licod. These
clips are ak” clips In the
trade, owing 1o their extremely lght
cfilfl&?;fl .7.0:1 high m\?’m'lh. Xy
o o COMPATra -
tivaly 11tile s being done in the ‘?....
such prices A 8 the abpve will help to
kup' Erowers keyed up with excitg
nt.
!‘Mfl recel 8,828,634 poiinds com
pare with (lnsgt ;,-’; W—vtfl;-l :«:«n.
ofnwmizh 3. M"m domon!l» 'N::J
0 W n % from a
insindiie” o 1. ™IRE compared
'vflz thea -;.M’:qad in 1515 are as fol
ows:
j 938 I#ls
Domettic. - < - - .7 E.T‘s. 407 18,009,000
Foreign .. . . .'131,5408%8 51,794 450
s .. 187,967 350 157 404 510
cancAss, BToE% MANKEY
> - y i - oo
90,000 Markets Se higher © Mixed and
P Vs, S, it Ve
A | e 3 W light
! gio6h. digs, Vbt bu sßd
Cattle — Rocelpta, _I6OOO Mark
Qh?dy. :M.o; -rl‘.u cowe .3
‘- ¢ % S and fesders,
Jaader \”J:" 00l w.zim nrv.ana:'
Native an . s e,
fambs. »00u11 08
ST ILOUIR, Apfl B.~Cattle: Re
.«:n.u. :w“ m-Q !'lvvuh«-rm-,. »1:.;;\.-4
wte, : Bative Yee Sleers, 7. ,
z«m\q wteere, l”’l‘“u cows, .‘!m
25: storkers and festors IHW‘. w
[alves, BOOUIOOD: Tenas slosrs, :s'l
55 cows, LOOUE 00
Hoge: ™ Dyke Aeady:
mined, CSORS M pood. ARLGS vm.zh_
“Q;W'M‘fi ":a‘-y;" :i‘mfl"- plgs. T Hw
BT TR T aas © \
NN W N AN ‘ P
\ \\:\\\\\\\ A 8 \\i Y § N R \ \
N N “asn A & Y N <
Complete satisfaction is expressed on
Produce Row with regard to the voluma
of business in all lines of fruits and
vegetables during grand opera and Eas
ter week. All dealers agree this has
been the best week they have expe
rienced in many months. While the
demand for thelr line of staples has not
been as larFe as antleipated, they re
port that all receipts have been readily
absorbed at prices satlsfactory to both‘
the consumer and shipper. ‘
--& . i
Dealers were given a surprise this.
week by the huge shipments of straw
berries. There has been between 1,300
and 1,600 crates of berries received so
far this week, which knocked the *hotd
tom out of 6nr"cel. They sold anywhere
from e to 6c per quart. While receipts
were enormous, they were picked up byl‘
the trade in a jiffy, as prices were with
in the reach of every one. The largest
shipments arrived Thursday, there being
more than 500 crates to come in. Mon
day about 200 crates and Wednesday and
Thursday something like 700 crates ar
rived. It was expected that prices
would fgll as low as 2¢ or 3¢ Per quart,
but the demand was such the prices
were well maintained at the above quo
tations.
- - -
The large receipts were due to the sage
the berries weré too ripe to stand ship
ment to the Northern and Hastern mar
kets and the Bouthern markets were the
only direction growers could turn thelr
stock. In addition to this, prices were
depressed to some extent by the move
ment of home-grown crops, peddlers
placing them direct with the retailers at
prices aliowing them to sell them for 10c¢
per quart. .
L
There has been a marked increase in
recelgte of snap beans. Beans which
sold here last week at $4 a drum, dealers
were glad to get $2.00 Y" drum for this
week. A further decline in prices is
expected next week due to reports that
South Georgia will be ready to ship lib
eral quantities. |
- - " \
Receipts of squashes are liberal and |
the trade is picking them up at good
prices. The yellow crooked-neck vnrle—(
iy lis nelling at $2.50 per crate, while
the Patty Pan varletg. which is not
looked upon with much favor by the lo
cul trade, is selling at .81.50 per crate. |
- -
Lettuce 18 In more liberal supply.
Alabama and South Carolina crops are
beglnnlng to move. Prices are :ovemefl
entirely l’ the quallity. Fancy heade
stock selilng at (‘1 per dozen heads.
- . -
There are a few ‘cukes’ arriving. They
R B
The MeClure Realty and Investment
Company, thrdnfl J.'L Bibley, sold Fri
day to Arthur fte the northeast cor
ner of Baker and Ivy streets, half of
the old Martin Amorous corner, for a
price that is withheld, but it is under
stood to have been around $20,000.
Mr. Tufts clrndg owns an ldi‘c:mlu
lot on Ivy, 88 by 92 feet to an alley on
Baker street. He bought for invest
m::: There were no exchange sea-
The McClure Realty and Investment
Company bought this lot more than a
year lfb from A®a G. Candler in a deal
which invelved the Chamber!in-Johnson-
Dußose corner on Whitehall and Hun
ter streets, Mr. Candler's former home
on Ellzabeth street, Inman Park, and
other parceis.
West Starts New Home.
H. F. West l’rkh# broke ground on
Wesley avenue, 'eachtree Heights
Park, for his new SIO,OOO home, Morgan
& Dillon are the architects and T. C.
Wesley has been awarded the contract,
The house will be a tro-nory frame af
falr with colonial features, |
Mr. West Inst week sold his Wast
Fleventh street home to Marion Smith
for fl‘i?o. His Wesley avenue lot is
worth $5,000,
| lu"m Exchange to Elect. ‘
The Atlanta Builders’ l'.xc?mngn will
hold its annval hnmgl-l May at l{
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
hanquet hall, and during the day the
mambers will vote at headquarters ou‘
new officers. |
Those nominated are Charles W.
Bernhardt and Grabam P. Dosler (gl
president; Grabam P. Dozler and P. C.
Gilham for vice president, and R, M.J
Walker for treasurer. Mr, Bernhardt
and Mr. Walker are now president and
treasurer.
Five directors are to be elacted from
Pagier: Frank B Eila, &C. Doby, Hii
T, n . b ¥
Mfimnn. < .\?‘ “‘nllw and ig y
Whitfleld |
$5.000 Cash Sale.
Mrs, Park 1. Wilson has sold to Mrs.
Grace B. Jackson No, 22 Gordon n:eo.
West Fnd, for 35,000 cash. The is
0 by 167 feet.
Bullding Permi
800 Dr. John ‘mflm. gnmnt ’ra
near Fourth street, steam heating nt,
J. . Swatman,
$460--W. H. Stevemson, No, 321 St
Charies avenue, heating plant. Landers
Hummnfi and ieating ¢ ompany.
S2OO .1. Jones, Nu. 21 White street,
additions. Daywork. b
001, sl:;.kowwo. D:‘ (‘n.IIIm
#treet, moil b ywork.
mf«v# J. Ditble, No, 152 Summit
dvenue, sleeping poreh. Daywork .
Warranty Deeds.
$2,700-C. K. Henderson et a' 1o la
. Mandeviile, lot south side Edgewood
avenue, 125 feet ?nt of Cornelia mn-t.l
25 by 98, .\‘{nfll&.
s&.‘.ul - Keith 10 Mutual Tasy
» Bank Q pany, west wside
Leach un'-'t'. 3?'1( north of \\W-i‘
Hunter pireet, 40 by 1 ”fll 6
SIOO. Costanza Epugna to Henry
m. jot northwest corner land lor 147,
eenth District, 449 by 726 L, o
bz' 100 by 178, ele.; Also 18 scres on south
*ide mw street, land ot 174, P'"f'
teenth et Apes! 12
sl3l ~Wantview Cematery Association
to 1+ E. Bennett, Jot 108, section 13 April
- .
121 - Westview UW"I Ansoc latiog
to Jumes H. Mannett, lot 71, section 15
n-l-umlur g, 1915 ‘
ih-J. €. Hall to L. L. Trupree, lot
4 of Hall pmpofl{ on Rilge avenue, 135
by 458, Jul( 2, 1415
fim.d, W, Hall 10 1 C. Hall. mme
property. March 11, 1913,
22,2000 T f‘sma‘u Alfred E Kor
ley, ot cast wide Kland svenue, M
f‘“l north of Chevoltes place, 44 by 146 '
pril o 8 ’
1! and COther Constderations. . Karah ! |
MHanna to % C. Waters, lot south »idg
Pledmont tp?m 744, Jooi samt ot Peach. |
sireat, " 3 85 |
71..“ o #flm w gfimofi rv.
in ‘Olßpany, same ¥y Apell 27
fl?g—\lnwl' gt!‘n“’ \1
Fincher, iot north stde Wesr Third |
av»l, {SO fert of McMilan strest,
o THeuah N ‘
" etace fitan: A, Binith (by |
axecutor: o al to J N Niewart, ot
north, wide Faleston w 217 foat ennt
of Holderness street, 52 18 Aprii s
$1,9%0 - Batate of Milton A, dmith (by
eaecutors: o Ldilan a.mw ot
u;n'l.m wide &muma‘ fi;«ha l';: foe m:!
o uk'hn et ¥ Aprtl
fi1.3% i f"‘ Harrisor 1o ly"‘“ s
Harris, jot southwest corner of Yonge
street and Pittman place, 0 b 165
\‘n!l "
SO -Mre. Park 1o Wilsen 6 Mis,
firaee B Jacksen, No. 38 Gowion placs,
£1 b 167 Aprtl
1 i ¥ o™ wlan o M 4 W
are not showing up well and are aellh:g
at $2.50 per crate for No, 1 variety ar
§2 for No. 2 variety, while culls are
bringing $1.50.
» » ®
Few shipments of green corn—first of
the season—hit the Atlanta market this
week and were grabbed up by the trade
at hifh prices. The movement of green
corn is exgected to be liberal within the
next ten days.
- & -
There is sufficlent receipts of celery to
meet ali requirements at prices ranging
from $2 to ?2.75 per crate, depending on
the size.
a o ~
There is a marked demand for egg
plant, but very little on the marlket.
. * - -
What lttle cauliflower there is on tha
market {8 commanding 10¢ a {mund, an
advance of 2¢ per pound from laet week.
- » -
While receipts of new Irish potatoes
are not heavy enough to set a market
price where the consumption would be
feneral, still the Hastings ornr i€ mov
n’i It i 8 expected the supply will be
sufficient to meet requirements the first
part of next week at Yr!ces low enough
80 the consumption will become general,
. - -
There is a marked increase in the
‘price’ of tomatoes. The car stock va
rleties are showing up in fine condl
tion, 144 s selling at $2.50 to $2.7% }L‘Fr
crate and 180 s selling at $2 to $2.25. Fx
press recelpts of tomatoes are very light.
v - w
'
Contrary to expectations, eggs are
very scarce, prices having advanced 2q
on a dozen from 20c¢ to 22¢c.
. v -
There is a weak demand for hens,
which are selling from 12¢ to 15¢ per
pound on foot,
. - -
While receipts of English peas were
heavy last week, there is pmrtlcnlli
none on the market this week. Stoc
that sold last week at 40c per drum
would have commanded $1.50 per drum
this weel.
- - -
Lemous advanced 20c per box Thurs
day, owlng to the increaged demand oc
casioned by the. warm weather, |
. e
Limes continue scarce, prices having
advanced $2 per barre! at points of im
portation.
»= 5 ;
Bweet potatoes are scarce, partieu
larly i’ellow varieties. Jobbers are gsk- .
Ing $1 per bushel and 75c per bushed |
for white stock. ‘
Price, lot northwest corner South Gor
gon .mu'.na Wul'rd avenue, 52 by 191,
a E ,
?c?u‘-’-wsm.m H. Hughes to D. M.
Mat c\vr.m southwest corner Chest
nut Neal streets, 56 by 120; also
lot northwest e‘%rner Chestntt and Neal
ltmtall by 140. Arfl 26.
$2,1 Henry T. nvbfldr to Mrs.
Nassie Tuggle, lot northwest corner of
2«11'0!311 position streets, 72 by 129.
B, 0-7. P. Gunn to E. E. Kesfe, lot
» slde W’haobmt. 2680 ‘n& west
street, . A \
33, %r!. Taula W, Ofll!m‘and Miss
Annle J. Willlams to L. H. Warlick, lot
g neg Pl
ercer wvenue, L 3
SS,OOO—L. H. Warllck to Sirs. Mary
E. éochnu. séme property. Asro 4
$3,250--J. A. Richardson to H. 8. John
son, Jr., and Leon Walker, 695 White
hall street, 50 by 110. April 27,
R lot op RhrEhass Thmc oS ot ks
ner, am “t wes! e
of Brown's lot, 31 by 116 o 108 Mark
ham street. April 23
SB4--Mrs. Ethel Mell Rice to T.
Mell, lot west side Martin street, 47 feot
allgg‘tb of Fulton street, 40 by 8 April,
Ts—Mra. Fthel Mell Ride to T. C.
Mell, lot north side Ormond street, 275
on-t aa-t ©of Garden street, 42 by 138,
Ve e, i. D o e
. A, Lee, n side Nt stree
250 feet wewt of liolienb.ok street, 60
'br 104, pr.::..m
y Deeds.
, nfim-lru. Avie A. Bowen to B. .
Shainker. lot south side Stmpson street
at its intersection with east side Wal
e a"m 50 by 200. March 31, 1916,
__§7ooo—Evelyn H. Phillips es al. to
DeLos L. Hill et al, lot at corner formed
w ‘3:: intersection of southwest side of
, on street with southeast sicde of
‘Oono street, 54 by 106. January 17, 1818,
Loan Deeds.
~ 336,000~ Delos L. Hili ot 81. to Frank
P. rfimm. lot at the corner formed by
the Intersectidn of the southwest side
of Walton street with the southeast side
:’fuc'one street, 54 by 105. January n.;
S2,OOOW_ 8. Loftis o Mise Josephine
% x.&pes,\ Nnx. ;‘65 l‘fllfl;fl'oud shnn".hle
b Apri o 1
s2,ooo—Jacob 1. Harris to Isaac fl.(
Haas, lot north side lab street, uo' foet |
’w‘nfil of Main street, by 70. Aprti 31,
"flo« E. E Keefe to Z. P. Gunn, lot
north side White street, 200 feet went
of l‘g‘-lrefl. “y 167. April 26, 1918,
8 Bdgur orris to George |
Dowdell, lots 1, 14, 16 and 17 of the sub
division of pr«mnl’y‘fif Traders lh-111l
vfl nmlum’v- Col ny. land lot 18,
ourteenth district, on Angler Hpring |
road. April 36, 1918
SI,BOO--Mrs. Grace B, Jackson to Dick l
Inson Trust Company, trustes, No =2
Gordon place, 51 b 6. April 25, 1514,
$5,000— Incob L ‘l.mn to Willlam M,‘
Pattor, Yot southwest corner Yonge
A‘tmt't“uwl‘ :‘iflm‘n place, 8 by 105,
pri! 25 181
SSOO- Mre. Emma C. Connally to 3tre.
Frances D mrro. ot en north 3I? of
land lot 132, Fourteents district, 1,203
f\oflno:n‘n';,f‘!hm street, 340 By 470
April 24,
$126-W, ~ Hohols to Bennle Ellman,
ot 200 feet from Marvasd avenus on
tant side Atlanta avenue, 50 by 200, |
April 1, IMIB
12000 - W. 8 Loftis to Lavs V. Mary,
ot nxzhvnt carnar Greensferey ave.
nee & Ininan street, 75 by 183 Aprll
2, 118
- Mortgages
$23-W, B. lawrencs 1o Meschants
and Mechanics Banving and l?n Com
pany, lot southwast corper Irkeow oo
mm;,;n‘ and Tys street, 51 by 128, April
st r W, Orant 1o Mecurity tate
Bank, No. 152 Atlanta avenue, 0 by
195, April 23, 1918
S Amlw M Batonn ta MY o
van, ot No y Went Ponchitrest stroet,
53 by 180 April 3. 1918 .
W‘i Titie |
fevn .y or” th M I lpven
ot north side White street, 80 feet
'*an;' of Lawe street. 15 by 153 April 24, |
1 .
}‘ IO Mra. Vil W, Bock and Beuben |
R Artol 0 W 1 and- A G, Couch,
LS Actes on north flye lagd ot 174, |
"fw‘ ?‘u‘ dmfl'-'u, z“.n‘hu lb:flb-' ztmm
o i eel, Apeil 24, 1518
;o OYt o 8 t‘ummui
1y .zwm:x n'mn'::h" N-mém&‘
'me ¢ £
q:‘g‘ t"mg ”&nomh' 9.{
"
Nok ¢ Waters to Mareh J |
Hanna, kot south sde Pladmont fimq
‘g: fout eamt of Peachires street, by
19 April 35, 191¢
Quitetaim Desas
$lO-Tliin . Morsta c”m:-.;.ny "W igar
Morria, lots 1, 14, 14 and 17 of the prop
erty of ::n wohlivistion of Traders fivw‘
t£u . s 3
v‘.«?ff'.'....?'fg'.:f}',-. mxfig :;'fl:»sur l
B 0 Mertm L. Adier 18 | . Mers
BE g ' % ihg et WM ey
«wIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916
zCott on New I
NEW YORK, April 28.—Near months
in Liverpool were strong today, and,
based on 12:30 prices, the local cotton
market was due to open 4 to 6 points
higher on May and July and unchanged
to 1 point up on th.e late months.
e
¥
The weather over the belt yesterday
was partly cloudy to clear, with scat
tered showers In the Atlantic Coast
States. Fair and warmer weather is
Indicated for entire belt today and to-
MOrrow.
v o o -
The Journal of Commerce reports on
Georgia and the Carolinas show an in
crease In acreage of about 5 to 10 per
cent. Generally fine season in ground
and land well pre?nred». Use of ferti
lizers greatly curtailed and quality poor.
Boil rather dry, checking germination
of seed.
kB A
The Giles report on acreage and crop
preparations is expected to' be issued
at 12 p. m. today.
- * -
‘“We prefer salg'es on all rallies for the
present,” says K. F. Hutton & Co.
- - L
Memphis reports that cotton men con
tinue to do an unusually large business
for the time of year and grobably could
do a still larger one if of erin’n of ghe
staple were larger. Firms having lagge
stocks are not authorized b{ owners to
sell more than a small fraction of them,
Competitive hlddlnf for all lots offered
is re})orted unusually keen, although the
unsold stock is about 25 per cent larger
than it was on the corresponding date
of last year. The unsold stock in Mem
phis is estimated at 86,000 bales, com
g:lrad with a total stock there of 161,000
ed.
* - *
The Times-Plecayune says: ““While the
weather and the progress of the crop
arg now the mmin features of Interest
in the market, these influences are for
the time prevented froin exerting their
full and legitimate influence by the
anxiety prevaililng as to the interna
tional rolltlosl situation. While Ihe
feeling Is more optimistic as to the out
come of the controversy with Germany,
the disposition to hold off and await
develcpments must continue to act as
a deterrent to market activity until the
German reply to this country’s demand
is known,
“It is generally admitted that the
weather recdently has been too cold for
the well-beinz of the cotton already
planted, as it hus retarded germination,
and prevented the rgropor progress of
the young cotton already above ground.
Opinions generally favor a substantial
increase in acreage, but adverse weath
er conditions have retarded the crop,
‘whlch is now considered to have made a
late start, Exports have recently im
-1?1'0\'«1 and for the current week so far
they show larger totals than last yvear.
‘The present weekly rate, if maintained,
would soon materially cut down the sup
ply on this side of the Atlantic. The
good demand for spot cotton for weeks
rast was bound to show eventually in
the exports, and as the demand, instead
of diminishing, appears to be increasing,
!lha outlcok for good exports for some
time to come seems favorable. What
effect the advance in the war risk rate
which went Into effect yesterday will
‘have on shipments remains to he seen.
| “*Aside from the influence that politi
cal developments may exert the market
seems likely to be dominated by the
weather for the immediate future. Al
though the temperature was yesterday
abnorirally cool, the Indlcations pointed
toward warmer weather in the south
west today, with probably rain the near
future™
- - -
New Orleans —The weather map indi.
cates fair and continued cold in eastern
half of the belt, increasing clondiness;
riging tomperatures in the western half
becoming unsettled over west Texas and
Oklahoma, with considerable rain dis
turbance approaching in the near fu
ture, und outliues of another cool spell
showing In the northwest.
| . _PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
‘ _Recelpts Friday |[Last.Yr.
'“'heat eeide 18 } h:.fi. 847,000
[COPR asrocvid auia by .s llll(}(fif.___;fi,o‘fi:
Shipments- “ |
PRORE « 6. vne ceviiase BEOOOO 866 000
S 601,000 462 600
e e st ettt S LTS
| LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.
- LIVERPOOL, April 28 —Spot ecotton
opened In fair demand; prices firm: sales,
8,000 American middling fair, 8.7%; good
middling, 8.12; middling, 7.54; Jow mid
diing, 7.79; good ordinary, 7.54; ordinary,
T. 04: futures opgned steady.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPO( 011 .\&fll 28. — Wheat opsned
urchanged to 1g lower.
Corn opened unchanged to %d lower.
street and Connally street, 43 186,
April 57, 1818 b
s3B7—-Bame to same, lot north side
Ormond street, 43 feel west of Con
nally street, 41 by 128, Aprii 7, 1916
si—George A. Npeer to J. A. fuehnrd
son, No. 685 Whitehall street, 50 by
119. April 27, 1916.
$1 and, Other Considerations - Mrs.
Edna C. Glass, individually and as guar
dian, to Floyd M. Jelfords, No. 149 J‘uk- |
ham street, 31 by 118, also lot north side
Markham street at east line of Brown's |
iot, 83 by 118; also Yot south ‘?c- Center |
street, 36 by 184 April 20, 15816 |
sl-W. . Manley to Georgin Heaity
l'um,;;w,\ No. 11 Castleberry street, 40
by 101; .i-; No. 7 Castleberry street, 46
by #3. 191
$66-W. ¥ \'mmr to Mrs. W. M, Beau
champ, ot west slde Penneylvania ave
hue, SOO feet south of Fourth street, 43
by 148 March 18, 1916
§1 -David Stern to W. K. Loftls, iot
south side Flat Shoals road, 495 feet
sast of Atlanta and West Polnt beit
line, 100 by 150, 1918,
88-J. O, Moore to Mre. Anna C. B
Mathewsob, No. b lacinda avenue, 49
by 150, April 36, 1916, I
» nTY
DE KALB COUNTY
w.'rm' Deeds.
$3,500--Mre. 8, C, Harvil to Mrs. Mary
3. Turnell, in Yand lot 212 of Mifteenth
district, ot on east alde of Fast Lake
drive, 110.4 feet mouth of DeXuld ave
nue, OLy 150 fest Aprii 15, 1916
SSOO--U. B. Eversit to Miss Susie Pe
terwon, ot 11 of Woodiawn subdivision,
on osuthwest corner of Wonibine ave
nue and Philip street, 48 Ly 184 feel
April & 1914
%“'fl J. 1. Melendon to Mra' Venis
L. Regeneteln, ot s City of Atiants,
on southwest corner of Woodbine ave.
feat northeast of Ponce Delson avenue,
north, 100 by 4478 feel. April 34, 1918
8.500 - Mre. Maud F. Mitchell to J. 1.
‘Mr:andua. same propesiy. Apell 25
21
10 and Exchange of Propertios-J. K
Davidson 1o B, B Ladbetter, jot in town
of Lithonia. containing % of an uore,
April 12, 1916 1
|
Sheri's Deeds. ‘
2,050 10 Rudiex (Iny Sheriffy o
Provident Healts and Trust Company,
% acres (L land lot 178 of Fifteanth dis
triet. Mareh 5, 1916
SSO-- Faultabie Henlty Tryst ("nmmgq‘
iby Kheriff) 160 C. A Mutthewsn, Jot | in
Prlew & of Altcloma subdivisior Aprid
£ 198
125-Chariten Barrott and i -
Land and lrvestment Compansy v‘n
Fherif®s to Colonial Treost Company, (ot
15 In Bloek “G" of Deontur Helghis sub
division, 50 by 300 feet. April 4, 1916
SSO-Haine 1o same, 10t 1, 2 and £ in
Meock *1 of Devatur MHelghts subd:. |
Vislon . aieo dots 34 andd 15 6 10 R
April 4, Imß 4 3
Sl Marng 1o saima, 10t 2 in Bock e
of Decatyr Helahts subdivision, 0
€5 foet ’lm lote ¥ ondd 8 in hlowk S
MO by 185 feet. April 4, 1318
Loan Dess
B Mins Dailsy erkins 1o Beurs
Bukafzar, (0t 74 and 78 of Decatys Tor
e sghlivision, s % 13336 test
April 22, 1916 ‘
Bond for Thie ]
% i % e g §
Ahndte |a Vi foom st |
>.--¢ « Ve :
S E vet Nt of Cniinge Tivave as
{ g =
| 34
| 4
. §
5 : 4
( e
g
i
s 1%
i S : 4o
; 2 i
| Prospects of Settlement of La<)
' bor Troubles Responded to !t
! i
. With Brisk Upward Move.
{/ i 3
;f bt it §
i
i By CHARLES W. STORM, "
| NEW YORK, April 28,—The leaderdt
| Bhip of the market was rétained by th 5
| railway stocks at the opening today;:
| those isaues responding to prospects 0“
‘:l iettlement of all labor troubles, with
a contipuation of the brisk upwartis
movement. Reading was the most!
prominent feature. advancing % to 87ir.
and was followed closely by Gnion Pa '}
'vlflv_ which rose % to 134, Chesapealk
and Ohio was in urgent demand, mgv
ing up 7% to 625, Baldwin I.ocomot‘(n‘
gained 1%, to 89°% and improvements of
a point or -more were made in muny
other specialties. Most of the buying
of these stocks consisted of covering of,
shorts. American Smeitigg moved up
a point to 95% and Mexiean Petroleurnt
made a similar improvement to 93%. 5
The copper stocks were active an:}_
Strong. Anacounda rose 3 to 84% an
good fractional advances were made i
Kennecott, Utah and Inspiration. Stee‘ifl
common was comparatively quiet, bujg
was strong with a gain of % to 84. £
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET, ;
il 1§
Stock guotations to 1:30 P S },
i 1 1:30 | Previ
STOCKS High Low.[P.M. Closi
Allis-Chalmers ...| 26851 265;] 26% ] 26
do, pref. ....... 76 |'76 | 16 | '74%¢
{ Ami. Agricultural | ! Lol
Am. Beet Sugar ..| 681 68| 68%| 681 g,
American Can 678 87% | 575%! 5681
Am, Car Fdy voof 6034) 89% 1 595 085
Am. Coal Prod. ~/154% 154311548, 11511
Amer, Cotton Oil 54 |52 |63 I3y
Am. Locomotive ..| 70% ! 6914 6934} 691
Amer. Smelting 97 | 4% = | 94%
\m. Steel Fdy 473 | 4Tla| 4731 464
Am. Sugar Ref... 10871087 1087 1107
Am, T. and I | .+ 11279
Amer. Woolen ....| 45%) 45%! 4516/ 451,
Anaconda Copper .' 851/ 84151 85 |B4
Atchison ..........'1025 102 1028|1083
Baldwin Locomo, Byt i2B 8814 | 87%,
B AnG O, L.l 0 N i i Sé_
Bethlehem Steel 162|462 “i 463 144§
B.R T ; : 8.‘:‘:,.:
Cal. Petroleur 21151 21351 2181 20 .5
Canadian Pacific . 16275163 1’5.8"!4.:1"»; 5
C. and O. . 2 62% | 617%; 6212 g 1
el cor] eeas 19882
®olo. F. and | 123 417 419! ¥
C, M, and St. P 94% 1 04985 943! 936,
Colo, Southern . il : | H36g
Chine Copper 184 53%. 53%! 58%%
Consolidated Cas . 1241 ‘.?::‘3136;',-_ 12382,
Corn Products _. 20861 10141 203! 199
Cructble Stoel k2lO 815 | Sldg| g 0
Distil. Securities ..| 50 49% 498 l Agfe
1,.;,._ 38%%1 36 | 36i¢ fi’i
do, Ist pref....| 52%| 53 | 6234 6% "
General Electric .. 163 !-IZ'-;:N'-"/:‘T“-&?««
General Motor .... ! gy |=t
Goodrich Co, .... 1741 T6%%] T 6% | TBO
G. North, pfd 120 {l2O, (120 |l9 o
;. Northern Ore . S
lNiinois Central ...[lOll% 101 xm‘r{. 1%
Insp. Copper | 40 154 6% 4,
Interboro 4 ! i 153,.—-
Int. Harvester . i P saaa I’%.
Coentral Leather . 3% LS BaNg 2 ¥
K. C. Southern ...} 251, 426 U 4
M., K.and T 3%, 3! N X
do, pref 01,
Lackawarna Steel | 7 0 TOL |ey
Lehigh Valley . 1% TBgl 8% T 8
Miami Copper dsla) 38% 38451 AN,
L. and N 126 1256 125 [l36eas
Max, Mot., Ist pt 4 | 8B
Missour! Pacific 140 4L qig 2
Mex. Petroleum Ly 0T RN '&“
N. Y. Central 10455 1037 1104 | 1085 T
N. Y. N 1 8 598, 561, 89% !68 %
National Lead “e (A e fi.fiz
N. ang W 1201190 1120 138
Northern Pacin 1129 3 1 IR
IN. Y, 0 sand W e,
P annevie ' D 65 SENL! Bes
tPeO. Gas Co ey
> teel Ca o ARYE
| Ray Consolldated '23 SIHIT TR e
! Reas g By 861 875 o
! N T : e ‘!A.’:w’
- .
Il ¥ IR
| 80, Pacific % 97 9714/ ."’“4‘
I N Ratlwa 1s ’l’ . :" 4 , o
2 do, pref ¢ . Eg*.
s baker (" 1908, 1126 ‘139 ,v_v_q!,”
| Tenn, Coy Ri;' 48 1814 {“_"_“
| Texas Compar 1% 186 188 RS
{ Third Avenue "3 a 2 a 1
| Union Pacific 41y 12515 13T ISRN
. 5. Rubber 2he 89%) 52% OB
2 8. Bteel 84 83is' 22 e
q re® 16%; ‘136 *n":: x%’.
tad Natng 82 N 81 W
V.-Ca Chemical 421 4075 434 %
| Western U'nio 3 91 19 M
Electr 85! B 8 58% . lhves
i'W Overland 398
| x—Ex-dividend 1% per cent A
" e r——————
| HUTTON & CO.’S STOCK LETTER ~-
i NEW YyORY April 28— Cerman ane
i ewWs - 0 optis et} Th'
| buving tn rafls 's the bast ir a long tima
and Is bhased on facts n extra dJdiv
sand « I'r Pacifi 15 talked. of.,
Reading shows result f accumulation -
l" estern Union ma start AN
A o t will gat mare friend The ¢ =
Yar & showing 12 per cent on s !’:@
South ' lallwa erred and comh®
mor very atiractive at presen®
prices. 1% rar of good buying in WE.
| bas faldwin Leconotive and Cruesibl
Sie & T e ! strong erowd be
hir ‘merican Locomotive, They pws
! £3 last time The marines =il
show new buying before the:
Mivance again henngeott Copper 1%
baook for ghe : o 8
~ Ve at o _ I highest price i
car & At -the Americar
Iting and Refining Company pro
05000 pounds of this
ta - dvance means & big in
A £s Lo Ameriean Refihing
' o ; P ut present me--
earning prospects Vher
forado Fue stid Trom soid 25 above
n % vy the treet was flooded
with bull tips and rumors of buving for
ONt ee A former insider and b‘
Gw e { thin st ays 1t s cheas
sround this price
For a mE e hete ax Deen nw
news on Tennessee Copner oo
. finnng to come forward in & mild
GRANULATED SUGAR MIGHER,
YORK Aprt I 8 Oranuiete
FUKAr WAI te 1 W cents & pouns
. efiners wivance of 19 poinis.
.t the highes sln the Nistory oF
t wigmiry er refiners #l'L Quote
"0 ™ o é
R
lN K :
‘ I b
as
Gets Straight, Soft and Silky,
QUININE POMADD-
Exelonto t!n"nu falling Balr, ree’
moves dandruf?, clenns the n::
and pets the hair to grow
and long. This is necomary be- §
fore kinky hair can be steaights
‘ Price 3‘o .
; sl Deng
. n . . ” ”
r 00l
FRELENTH Mobing 08 Atlesta, Ga.
13