Newspaper Page Text
: SAN REY L LRI RIS NSRA g T eRS R T
F&JRNMH_Ib ROOMS FOR RENT.
memm
THREE large rooms ugl kitchenette;
- private entrance; near Piedmont Park.
tiful location. Ivy 8812-L.
THE CALUMET,.
NICELY furnished rooms, connecting
3 %b. 4t¥ Auburn avenue.
O. nicely furnished second-story
front room; hot baths. Close in. Ivy
7856-J.
BRIGHT, well-kept room, connecting
"\‘;.?,th, hlgh_elmtlon; near in. Main
C?MFORTABLY furnished room; close
‘4‘l;; conveniences. 66 Houston. Xsy
LARGH, airy room; one or two gentle
men; excellent location. 106 E. Fair.
NICE, cool, furnished rooms for slee
ing. Board convenient. 210 S. Forsyt?:
I rooms, well ventilated; next to Y.
§. C. A. 69 Luckie. Main 4055.
1 e e
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AAAAAA A A A A AN P APt
BEAUTIFUL room, elegantly furnished,
with or without Kkitchenette, complete
for light housekeeping; all convenignoes;
sanitary and refined. 84 E. Linde , one
block off Peachtrée. llvy 6168-J. '~
TWO large rooms and kitchenette with
sink, cottage with owner; private
porch; walking distance. 152 Richard
son, corner Formwalt,
ENTIRE upstairs: two rooms and kitch
enette, completely furnished; SIO,OO per
month; barf:ln: come quick. 48 West
Peachtree place.
FURNISHED roems, or sleeping porch,
to gentleman; ideal summer location:
North Side; terms reasonable. FPhone
lvy 6758-J.
ONE 18x18-ft. furnished housekee ing
room. Phone, bath, hot water. wxn’,lk
ing distance. Iteasonable. 151 Richard
son_St.
TWO rooms and Kkitchenette tr entire
second floor of five rooms; reasonable
rates. 293 N. Boulevard. lvy 2064,
TWO connetclnfi rooms; sink; private
{ " entrance. Be lEhone; one block of
Gg%m Park. 424 E. Georgia Ave,
» NICE cool light houukeerlnl rooms, hot
baths; private home; close in; just off
Peachtree. 22 West Harrls,
ONE room with pantry and kitchen ad
jolnlngb Have to be seen to be appre
ciated. hone Ivy 5571,
TWO or three furnished or unfurnished
rooms for housekeeping. 40 West
Peachtree place.
TWO rooms, newly papered, for house
keeping. New mattress cheap. 290
Washington.
TWO or three connecting rooms, sink,
llfhu: bath; near car line; couple only.
Main 4400, L.
B e eteiasneamrmtoiio e s s
ONE or two large rooms; kitchenette®
sleeping porch; private home. 131
Spring.
THREE furnished houuekoeplr&. rooms,
sink in kitchen, sl3 per mon Main
v 2325-J.
“THREE upstairs rooms; all _conven-
A!ences: walking distance. 93 Forrest
ve.
SUITE of housekeepin rooms and
kitchenette. $2.50 wee{. 111 Capitol
Ave.
T rooms, completely furnished,
= per week. 100 Fowler. Atlanta 6481-B. |
TWO or 3 rooms, two bedrooms, kitch
chette; electric lights. 345 Peachtree.
TWO ln‘ge front rooms for housekeep- |
ing. 161 8 Forsyth. Atlanta 5670-% |
TW& furnished rooms, $2.50; two at §8
week. Main 5180, 266 Whitehall St.
TWO front rooms for Founkee?lng or
single: conveniences. 49 Wes! ain.
NICELY furnished room; Ilight house-
Keeping. 48 E. Cain St. Ivy 7814-J. |
BEDROOM and kitchenette; hot water,
- \ghts; 3. Ivy 8983. 323 Houston.
BEAUTIFUL huuneknglnl room with
kitchenette. 534 Peachtree street. ‘
FOUR upstairs rooms; private bath, hot
ater. 251 Central. Adults.
ONE large room and kitchenette for
housekeeping. 21 68. Pryor.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
P A PSPPI
#IN NEW home, with owner, best resi
dence section of West End, next to
corner. Car every § minutes; four lovely
rooms on second floor: private bath;
al::fl;; vo‘:rh: every mnnn‘hnfl\ ‘Nt
ousekeeping: couple only; refer
fig v'oquirulwl ,:nll &:-l 210
RENT--Three or four un- |
furnished rooms for couple
without children, Also four-room
Sottage. Call juniper. 1913 |
TWO or three rooms, unfurnished; also
t room for gentleman: hot water,
phone furnished. 237 Capitol Ave.
one Atlanta 5734-F. |
TWO llt‘a unfurnished hounfk«'?tnm
rooms. Phone, bath, hot water, Al)"
walking distance, Reasonable. 151
Richardson St
‘!HNEE connecting upstairs rooms, In
owner's home; wscreened:. sink: back
h: references. €l6 Washington St |
E&EE connecting, Arst-Aoor rooms: .
sink in kitchen. garden xot; Inman
« Park section: price $lO. Call fvy 6785.
213 EART PlNE—Upper four-room fiat:
electric "TM : _Separate entrances;
mm; porch: ‘3O: aduits, Ivy 6486
LE connecting rooms, first foor,
‘Jflnl- family; lights, water furnished.
Ponce Deleon avenue. Ivy 3318-) i
THREE first-floor, light housekeeping
rooms; all convenlences: also one fur.
pished room. 18 Boulevard place.
FOUR rooms and bath, hot water, use
of phone, in home with couple; best
North Side location. Ivy $384.J,
FOUR large unfurnished rooms, every
convenience. Phone West 888.1. 45
Qsthorpe Rt Y
THREE connecting. unfurnished rooms
modern convenlences. Call Atlanta
Bl
FWO unfurnished rooms, complete for
“houuknmnt also garage. Call Ivy
W‘;;:fl‘chg\flt‘ ':uxmn;;” oc}
trance. 13 ttle St nta Ti-A.
PSR PEEPLES #T.—One room and
Kitchenette unfarnished Went 1781,
THRER rooms. vaniry, clometa, ¥k T
Kitchen. Main 4736.7 43 Doane
FWO rooms ang mrh. with all conven-
P fsasonable. _lvy 38195
rr roomna for housekeeping. AN
o ences 38 Dodd Ave. .
. Unfurnished rooms, oconnecting
Call Main 3675.1.
R g . e o
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISMED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT,
mw»—mmam&-‘u
TWO large upstairs rooms and kitch-
Shette. lovely Tocation. large lawn
wil trw-m»mn 225 M = Main
;i;.l “'Q , ’htan@nm -":Puon!
furnished or unfurnished . sl maders
e inman Park Ivy 3468-1,
% EE;; “Two o mm
roomes on Gordon B . with owter, ref
bes snchanged. West 1382.1 =
x:):.ri;uno .:3 Kitchonette fyurniehed
o urfurnieh private hath M 1435
Wm'mwmw
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT
WA .50 8. 155 P eStAN RS g,
'm'.‘unfl Spariment ta refined
S In hoame with ntan,.rfir'u
. bath and kitrhenetie slaepirg
»indone M Kennesaw ivy
Woingaway —Tor wumme
o =u e newly furnished
Bve-reom avartnent to Reptember 1. il
Sehiences. Call Tvy Jn d
apartment in the Mariborough
the surmmer No 2 Call mornings
: 1
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT,
WP xS s e————————
FRANCES
. r'{l«-f.\i"‘l'lu!‘ S
PEACHTREE AND IVY
m‘:‘ gl & o suite Hates leo
mmr?. TTR e
™ g pore bv'p- from: gueess .*:'.m.
w, feefert conditins e e
P 8 Pyliigm w:
- ._':lfl’,’!,.vm- g
i N Hew e - &7 vTe e
I miggtes walh Whitana \&» k 3
Fivwn, sppowice Svnagogos vy $41%.0
THE ATLANTA GEORGIA..
'FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
T IS A A A A A i
IN BEST locality, one three-room, one
four-room apartment, completely fur
nisheq; sleeping porches. For summer or
longer. Ivy 8289-J.
%
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
'WANTED—Completely furnished bunga
low by adults; only best location con
sidered; North Side preferred. Garage
on lot. Box 298, care Georglan.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, sleep
ing porch. two baths, cheap rent.
=North_Side,” care Georglan. =
PARTLY furnished G&-r. cottage; con
veniences; close in. Ivy 5521. 192 Crew.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
; FOR RENT. 2
A
FOR RENT-—On Colqu&t avenue, Inman |
Park, nine-room house, $35, This |
house is nicely screened, comfortable,
attractive and convenient; small garden
and flowers in back yard. Owner leav
inf city. Can give possession May 1.
Will sell shades, gas st and water
heater. Can be tented éisavtombgr 1
or leased by the year. Main 495 or
P R eMR
FOR RENT-—ln Kirkwood, five-room
bungalow: electric lights, water: sl6.
Phone C. E. Kiplinger. Main_23s6-L.
FOR RENT--504 High?ud Ave.; six
room house, with largé back vard and
all_conveniences. Main 2058-J..
293 EAST FOURTH-—Six-room bunga
low: fine condition: all conveniences;
$35. Glover's, 3% Walton.
FIVE-ROOM cott%,e: all conveniences.
24 Dargan St., West FEnd. West 339,
HALF PRICE, 284 B, Ga, Ave., § rooms,
bath. Grossman's, 96 Whitehall' St
R ettt et S s et
NICE T7-room cottage, 8 Pulli#m St.,
=Close to town. llvy §820.J.
—_————
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
P AA A I A A Ao,
FOR SALE-—-By owner, new 7-room
brick veneer bungalow; hardwood
floors, art glass doors, tile bath, large
rooms, llceplnf) porch, big, shady lot;
bullt by day labor; everything the best;
will sacrifice to good party; terms: rea
son for selling, have purchased hr‘or
Space. 555 Lucile Ave., West 208.
eML LB 0 AR SO
SUBURBAN cottage, five rooms and
hall; lot 50 by 150. Good wslé water
and garden and chicken {ards. lose to
cars, store, school and churches; strict
ly white ne!flhhorhood. Price $1,500; sls
per month. Will accept lot as lu\rt pay
ment to SSOO. Address owner, . O. Box
150, Atlanta, Ga. S
y ~
WILL SACRIFICE
FOR SSOO CASH my $1,600 equity in 2
Bood 4-room bungalows on South Side:
both places rented and Fayin; about 13
per cent net on above investment. Ad-
M Box_ 400. care Georgian.
e ————— S COTEIAN.
HALF-ACRE LOT, beautiful five-room
byn[nlow, fronts old Waterworks road,
at Lakewood Helghts, one block off car
line: nice mantels, glenty of shade, two
blocks of school, chert street, resident
section. $17.60 month. P. B, Hopkins,
Empire Building,
FOR SALE—Six-room hunfnlow: ail
modern conveniences; level lot, 30 by
230; well shaded; must be seen to be
apprecfated. For price and terms, see
Owner, 29 Langhorn St., Atlanta, Ga.
WILL BUILD OUSE,
LARGE, elevated, shld( lot In Decatur
for sale cheap, or will build house to
Buit purchaser on easy terms. See Mr.
Cline, 110 Silvey dg. Main 410,
BALE o'ii‘i‘,.('rflA! .g;.ri 115 Myrile 8t
9-room, 3-story, modern house: just off
Ponce Deleon Ave. Price, $6,500 Loan,
$2,250. Will take light auto as part pay
ment._W. A. Baker, Griffin, Ga. FHL T
EAST TENTH NTRHET—-"IGI” Pled
mont Park, buuufun“rhvn build.
Ing lot, $2.850; terms, . W. Barnwell
Ivy 1852 ‘&N Candler Blde.
THREE lots with five-rooin house, 21
Belmont avenue;- cheap; part cash.
balance, terms to suit. J. B. Mills
Jackesonville, Fla. i
WANTED -An offer on a North Side
8-room house: good locality and in
’pvrfm-t condition; terms if desired. Call
{ Tvy 1803,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NWMNMWWWM
‘ HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
T ——
DUNLAP STREET. | GARTRELL STREET.
This is large house, near Cain| A 9-room house, near Jackson
street, in good condition. Price street, large lot, house in good re
s2.ooo. pair. Price $2,250'
it ———— i ——————— e ea il
ROCKDALE PARK. | THURMOND STREET.
Near Inman Yards, a 3-room vi "
house, lot 250x140. Price SBOO,I Corner Vine street, 3.r00m
Terms SIOO cash and $lO .ihouu. lot 96x150, room for more
month. houses. Price $1,200.
ettt ettt e e e
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
Second Floor, Atlanta National Bank Building.
e e
MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN,
mmm
MONEY TO LEND.
5% and 6%.
On first-class central and residence property,
or improved farms. No delays.
J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING
130 PEACHTREE STREET,
Loan Agents for The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company.
CONTRACTORS, CONTRACTORS
mmmm~m”~‘“—
BUILDING REPAIRS % . - CABINET WORK
GRYDER & HAWKINS,
RIS SN RASIOns
Beil Phone M. 1308-1, a nity Ave Alanie
Members of
ATLANTA
REAL ESTATE BOARD
FOR SAFETY AND INTREGRITY DEAL
THROUGH MEMBERE OF THIS BOARD
Aiduia Risiona! s Sidg Maih 78
Candler mn&.l ™ vy 1853
» wolS QLAY & MARDWIO, L
11" Bigvaset Avence’ mfi.fi”«ui
W%fl s & JOMN G"' *
m‘ ~ADAME, A l'"clk]
iy «"‘ "wo'&'{
Taid oty «ba€, €O .m‘
Ca !!. U 'g’ P
8 5 «.n:l.‘n:nu"““{
1w Rireet fey 147
.“fi o «mm»fnnw ilu
P "t LR
A da C
NEW YORK, May s.—The Anaconda
Copper Mining Co any had a banner
year in 1915, accmng to the annual
report just issued. Gross recelfts in
creased §520,785,783 over 191 and
amounted to $68,832,052. Net profits
‘were §16,695,808, an increase of $7,906,-
218, and equaled $7.16 a share on the
2,881,250 shares of SSO par stock, against
SI.BB earned in 1914, on 4,332,500 shares
of $25 par stock.
- The company produced 254,311,574
pounds of copper, against 222,720,292 in
1914, and 9,005,618 ounces of silver,
‘agalnst 8,314,116 in 1914, |
CHICAGO CAR LOTS. |
) CHICAGO, May s.—Following are re
ceipts for Friday:
FERNG ILR e T 58
‘Corn Sate Hans e b sVegt Nl Saw v o Ckb o VLS
B . el een N
PRI .. ...iiia iR tiisns it er 100
ot b
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. ‘
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-—Wheat opened
'lad lower. Corn opened unchanged to
1d higher.
(AN AB, oISt SR e SRR Lol
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. |
e Nl AL NN NNI Sl NN NI NSNS NSNS
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
SIX rooms and bath; hardwood floors;
_large, shady lot. Terms. Decatur 286.
"O lots, 40 by ; threa lots. y
300; any or all on easy mentsa; side
walks and water. hox Ei‘{_gegr_gul.__
CHEAP for quick sale, vacant lot, 90 by
400: two !flocks from Ponce Del.son,
Phone West 41-J,
b e
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE. ‘
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—Best Dlace‘
on Boulevard. Splendid two-story,
slate-roof residence. Large, shad{ lot.
A _bargain. Call Atlanta phone 445.
. FARM LANDS, ‘
AA A A A AAP AP
FLORIDA,
FLORTDA langd, Dest for new and ?u'-
ing fvear-round crops. T have the land
for sale cheap. 8. 8. Matlack, Box 656,
ShEpe iR oet
FARMS FON EXCHANGE. :
480 ACRES, SUMTER CO.
WELL located and capable of
being made into a fine farm; is
now laying out; about 1,000,000
feet of hard timber on the land:
will take city home on North
Side.
JOHN STARR,
611 Flatiron Bldg.
_—
FARMS WANTED.
AAAA AA A A A AP Ps
FARMS WANTED.
I HAVE four houses and lots
in the ecity, with all modern
improvements, that I will give
in exchange for 50 to 100 acres
of land in- Cobb or Douglas
County, in and around Aus
tell. Must have some improve
ments and running water. Ad
dress Land, Box 360, care Geor
gian.
Poters -&m am i
Peters .w W"" Main 178
MW vy oe
0 ASIASE, Bovuon & DAY,
190 Penenirde Burest * AN 1
" Nerth m&a’ » tvy 188
MW S 'o?' .-
W - t:u.um:n'" 1o
Tras l‘.‘d % fer 000
Pmpice & soy %
“w .& ey L
READ ¥UK FPRUFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS——USE FOR RESULTS
Good Buying at Low Level Brings
Sharp Recovery — Business
' . '
Quite Active at Opening.
NEW YORK, May s.—Business on the
Cotton Exchange at the opening today
was more active than it has been in a
long period. There was a bi'sk selling
movement due to Germany's replg to the
United States notes, which force prices
11 to 1% points lower than Thursday's
close. The tone was weak. Tmmediaie.
ly after the opening ?rlces receded 2 to
5 points lower than the first l}uotallonl.
There was some buying of a good
character at the low levels, which caused
some lllfht rallies. After the call the
demand increased and prices rose 7 to 11
points from the initial range. There was
very little cotton for sale.
Quotations at Liverpel were 5% to 6
points higher.
‘The weather continues favorable, the
map showing cloudy in South Texas and
fair over the rest of the belt. The
drouth continues in the Atlantic States.
New York 11 a. m, bids to Liverpool
were May 12.35, July 12.46, October 15).59‘
December 12.73, January 12.80,
New Orleans 10 a. m. bids to Liver
pool were: May, 12.17; July, 12.36;-Octo
{:‘e%, 12.38; December, 12.50; January,
2.57.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Same day
Saturday. 1915,
New Orleans ... 2,500 to 4,000 4,309
Galveston ........ 1,500 to 2,500 5,514
NEW YORK CCTTON.
————*__—‘A—_—“
(Openi i 1 hfi 1P M| Closs,
—...__.__RS'.‘.,_! sow |P. M.| Close,
May . , .[12.37 12.41‘12.32‘12.37;13.43-50
dune , | ik o 1 oi e
July, . .]12.40(12.54/12.37]12.53112.58-59
Aug. , .(.....f.........A......512.“-60
papt. . , +112.62/12.53/12.52/12.52/12.64-66
Qot. . . .112.50/12.66/12.48/12.63 12.69-70
oY, o R s iedet T R
Dec. . . .112.65]12.84/12.65/12.80 12.84-85
Jan. ~ L[12.7412.89/12.72/12.85112. 91492
BN . b L sst nsbete sil QP
Mch. . ~ .112.87/13.00/12.87'12.96/13.05-06
—'-“——-_—L_____-_
bt
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
——
| 1 | BED Prev.
. [Open High|Low [P. M.| Close._
May . . -112.18]12.22/12.28112.22/12.20-30
June , | Heeeaelesoealicasnlsens fIS. 8884
July . . .112.35/12.46/12.31/12.41/12.48-43
Aug. . . deseectiiiaddiniiife....|l2.s2-58
BOBR, s icenticaid o]l 1S DTBO
QOet. . . .112.35/12.48/12.81 12.43 12 49-50
B R i lves Haiiiksin 12.54-55
Dec. . , .112.45/12.57/12.43/13.5%(12.61-62
Jan. . . .]12.55/12.64,12.52.12.60,12.69-71
Mch, . . 12.12(12'78/12.12'12.78/12. 6488
——l S SO, 18113, 84-88
| LIVERPOOL COTTON®
} LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Due 85@9
points higher, this market opened steady
at a nel advance of 4@7 points. At
12:15 p. m. the market was quiet, 0%'«151
points net higher.
Spot cotton in moderates demand at 3
points advance; mlddulg 8.204; sales,
1,000, including 6,300 American bales; |
imports, 19,001’. of whieh 18,000 were
‘Algorkmn bales. |
‘ utures opened steady.
At the close the market wugulfl. but
Steady, with prices at a net decline of
[3% to 3 1;3:4“" from the closing quo
' tations o’ ursday.
k Prev.
Ogenlnl. PM. Close. Close.
May 98 TN IMy 2
May-June .98 .. TBy T
June-July LMy TRTY
July-Aug. iy TN T 2 TN
Aug-Sept. 785 . i. 76% .9y
Sept.-Oet, .00 1.70% 1.73%
Ot - Nov .74 7.93% 165 .68
Nov.-Dwe 16 8 iy T 8
Dee.-Jan ; . iy .60
Tan.-Feh T 8 184 135 rtn.
H"loh “Mch Ty TR 788
Mch.-Apr. 7.08 ~ .55 1.8
l Closed quiet but stendy »
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON |
LIVERPOOL, May §.—-Cotton futures
| Opened steady. Spot cotton moderate
| Tequest; prices steady: sales, 7000 bhules
; American middling fair, §.96; good mid.
diing, §.35; mid®ling, §.20. low mmdlu;:.
1.9 good ordinary, 1.60 ordinary, 7 }
S e ———————— |
'
John F. Clark. & Co.'s |
Daily Cotton Letter
y r
4 i 1
NEW ORLEANS. May 5 --Develop
ments In the market in politics were
axactly as expected. The &rfl effect of
the German reply bearish on sentiment,
which caused selling and a decline of
about 20 points in the early trading The
market soon (a.am«l siposure, how -
Lever, and rallied 19 points |
| In conservative circles the view pre.
Valls that spot holders will take sn on
tirely different view of matters and ox- |
pect an appreciation in value o:‘&-u ‘1
cotion on the proapective increa e
mand on the preparedness basis Any - |
WAy, the situation so far as this season
Is concernsd, seems emancipated .'r-vn‘
outside Influences and an ultimately
bearish meaning of political events
should rather flad expression s & grow 1
Ing discount on new crops. The pres ‘
ent political situstion s In saver of
strengthening spots and old crop 10Il~'
tions and weakening new oD
Liverpoo! showed a $-peint advanoe
&t the opening of cur market, but weak- |
ened In the jast hour on learning the |
political effect on our side. and futures
Ciosed 1 peints down on the day ‘
The weather map shows cloudy tn‘*
south Texas, fair rest of the beit, oniy
slight ~u‘?,u.mm in Atlantie coast
Aintrirte armer In western and con.
tral beit, byt cool over the sast. The
‘dn tpell over the Atlantics conlinues
“e,n,qnm are for falr and warmer in
the castern hall, increasing loudiness
lm the Western Nistes and & turs o an
Setiled, Mainy weather shortly over the
i Weant
‘ Although the market conitpusd ner
vous on the helief Ihat such nporiant
politien! develoginents aa afe Abogt e
SeCUr, can not bhe discounted in Ghe e
sion. futures mliied o 128 for July
N the second ho priscipally on the
renisiance of spate and Ihe growing be
fHef of an nereaned detsand Tor Peady
cotion in ronnection with prepn: sdness
wpie coud not detect any ege
”2".':;::.”) thers was an o 3 weabie
Baaitation s demand, fuils exgdeined toy
the desire 1o see Ihe o ie SRect of
polities o the trart kel *gt
holders are quite enconcerned, fecling
that consumplion ie figed for Ihe srame
Sutply reverer) srel Banisdd
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEY
NIW Yonk, M t Petraie gm
Sandy crude Feptayirania, .80
?'.u;.'fl!!‘ Bree "y
Rasin barely stead; . common, 435
Woul, falr demand Jemesth Peses
XK, 5w aw 5 e Teeoma gt Pl
soouted besle, (1973 comestic, Tesas
soaured Baste, 48Tl
Hides stendy sative sisars, HOD
b sulod stewcn, 1%
Chilfes saly options ofessd § pinis
wwer Nis Ne T o 8 spet. 3%
Hice At dorsest Reiy
34 iane it Sew P lemis et
ot ile ‘” Bisrk otrap * %'”"
flaw sugsr By retiiifugeies v g
€5 molasses .'x Laias A
;g.’,r,h * Q" st gy fae gre
'.,,M! W 6. st e, S 8 seoehed
e % . § o » bk @ L]
pondered, TOMDT 8 dlamend 4, '
sfe S Ete . WY selie
THelm N 2 e § pints W ow '
1. and Nes. § is I 8 are sas Pt e
isNed Ihah the 00l bg @greas j
Fadn ' one e guiad sntd » .
4w Phed iy &E T T
r@e e gy @
; Pogie Longpy Wil gy #o e * 4 B
15 ] ‘. w* ’ L e € "
*¢B 8 B
‘
Heavy Offerings Absorbed—De
mand Enormous—Banks Sup
port Market.
(By Intérnational News Service.)
NEW YORK, May b.—Long before
the opening of the stock market today
selling orders came in large volumes
to the floor of the exchange and in
all active stocks arrangements had
been made to make the sales. 'As soon
as trading began there were excited
dealings with offerings at sharp con
cessions Studebaker broke 33-4 to
121 3-4, Anaconda 8 points to 81, Max
well Motors 2 points to 78, Kennecott
15-8 to i 4 1-4, Tennessee Copper 2 3-8
to 42, Reading 11-4 40 83, Consolidat.
ed Gas 3-8 to 131 3-4, Crucible Steel 6
to 73, Steel common 21-8 to 801-2,
Baldwin Locomotive 21-4 to 84, In
dustrial Alcohol §l-2 to 146, West
inghouse 21-2 to 55 1-2, and Ameri
can Locomotive 2 1-4 to 64 3-4.
The railway stocks acted remark
ably well. Nearly all of thése lssues
sold within a point of yesterday's
close. Many selling orders were
stopped by private arrangements, so
that the offerings were absorbed
quickly. After that the market be
came steadier and before the end of
the first ten minutes rallies were in
order. Anaconda moved a point to
81 1-2 and Crucible 1 3-4 to 74 3-4.
Southern Pacific yielded only 1-4.
Bethiehem Steel, which closed at 450
bid yesterday, opened at 440, Marine
preferred started with sales at 82 to
80, a loss of six points. United States
Smelting opened at 66 1-4, down
6 1-4, later jumping to 70.
Trading was on an enormous scale.
Banking support was clearly in evi
dence.
Trading continued active in the late
forenoon. The buying orders in brok
ers’ hands for Steel common at from
80 to 78'y were on an enormous scale,
but when it was found that they could
not be mlcg many of these buying or
ders were made at the market, which
cauesd a quick rally to 81%. Ameri
can Smelting, which declined a peoin:
at the openln’, rallied to 95. Crucibie
recovered to Vi , Reading to 853% and
Unlon Pacifie, which yielded 1% to
121%, rallled to 133. Many of the usn-»
cialties made good gains, American lce
rising 1% to 29 and Sloss-Sheffield 2
points to §3.
A feature of the early dealings which
was regarded as phenomenal was that
stocks were In good demand at conces
sions,
Money loaning at 2% per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Stock quotations to 1:30 p. m.:
R —— i — g
' | © 1:80 |Prev
STOCKS-~ High Low. PM. Clos,
Allis-Chalmers ’ 260 N Y 2y
40, DI, ..v i disl senil sbssl BB
Am ':grh-ultunl | atial 2! sk :g%i
Am ect Sugar .. 676! , 87 il !
American Can ... 848 32 N B
Am. Car Fdy SBy s 08y 58%
Am, Coal Prod. .. } il o 151
Am. Cotton Ol .| 48151 49401 49y, &2
Am. Locomotive ST S4B AT |SN
Amer. Emelting .. ' S 8 535 s6Y( S4s
Am. Steel Fdy. .| 51 49% 51 50i
A, surr Ref 1074 10T 107,108 |
Amer and T, 1278 127%/127% 128
Amer. Woolen 43568 AN a3y
Anaconda Copper | 8345 80l 835 84
Atchison . . '\OI" 1015 1015, IG\\’
Baldwin lLocomo.. 874 :0 6Ly aBl
BB O vonevses] BB 4% M 7 85
Beth, Steel e 0 0 e
B X it o J T
Cal. Pt 9
Can. Pacifie o 186 165168 185
C. andg O wed 89%' 59 i 0y
. and N ; ! - 126
Colo. F, and 1..1 41% 3"2 1 aoy
C. .M and 8t P...' 93 924 93 8y
Colo, Southern . 3
| Chine Copper B2y G 234 834 524 |
‘Consolidated Gas ..'1334; 1314;'1224; 133
Corn Products 18 1% 1% 185
Crucible Steel ... |B% 72 " "
Distil. Securities A 9 AT RNy ARy
Erle 2% 399 340 4%
| do, ist pref 0 N ey ey
Genera! Electric p . 163
Genera! Motor me
Goodrich Co. ~ PO TN T4y T
G, Neorth., pfd... . 1185 118% 1185 1184
i, Northern Ore .| 38% 23% % 3% |
. Central gs ol 100
insp. Copper .. My 2 iy sy
Interbore ssoel Gosal : 165,
do, pref oo o] ! ! w T
Int. Harvester 250 1104 y
Central Leather lIN Son, BN S-l'.l
K. C. Southern . 23% |
M, K and T ! . 3%
| do, pref ' 19
Lackawanna Steel | 853 64 65 67y
Lehigh Valley W 6% % Y
Minmit l‘?mor 3% MY uN %
L. amd ) i v JI2OO |
Max. Mot ist pf ! 2 |
Missouri Pacifie 4
Mex. Fetroleum SR NN SN MR |
N, Y. Central logiy 10BN, 1040, 163 N, |
N.Y. NN, . H 88 STN 88 534, |
Nationa! Lead Setg' ety ey aqn
N and W 123 N 1214 1337 1384 |
North Pucife 110 10N 116 116
NY, O sand W M,
Penneyivania S 56% SR BN BN
Moo Gas Co 1004, 1004, 100 t laat,
P Stesl Car ... iy 0 iy 4 |
Hay Consolidated 32 2 2 234 |
""m'f $75 85 Bey S, |
Hep and B 4 “ MY A 5
do. pref 197 |
flowk Island N 18 iy 17 |
Klown Sheff. 14 1 82% 52 1y e |
%o Paefic € i M e 1
o, Natiwss Wy W WLy RN
de. qref sty Soly @nt, '*37‘|
Mtudetmker (‘o 1235% 12 1244 128
Tenn. Copper ey, 4 MY sy
Texas c'-mrnv 2 1N 1 }
H nion Pacifle 1295 1N 103% 123
| E Bubbher Ly 'o" 4% £
\‘ N Sieel e, iy Y sy
do. pref 1154 1154 115% 1184
lAk Capper ™y 8 A Ty
b\! smters ¥ nion Sat, W M W
| Wont. Flects B By N fey
| Wlye Omariang 12 |
———— .
Weekly Review of
- Boston Wool Market
| t
' PT N e s Wool ‘sading has
rens 800 sgaie Wit el males e
Lst Tam wosus of 500 0 10 4008 s
|oy o Vo he fomt time » Y
Wonke trarnefare of doasent e & Rave
| envnndad the foreige Hens sales oF
eR? T wonie pre wied e - fom
| g ees ' FERME BATIVIEY B repwmeie
e Iha A ost Wi Bgrere SEYIng fae
i ¢ X . » ¥ g warkeis
are withaut ssecinl feature, shcet Lo
} A - shome an Sverags sdvancs
il ¥ b s ont abewe the lewel of
he e . & tiot seviee Twalore o
!'. f & P farianes 'n ha marhet
s“‘ Sy e aee fi"&.-( ,!i’.
1 Reesipis of woa in Ppeghte e the
%q”. e Wi it Lading Welreedy
wre a 8 Culigee
G fate 1943
" el 2O s At
§ ¥ e age . S 0 R 0 49
% Agie U I Vet ey
Yota! recoipio of § 530 197 mvnde cam
e With 820604 e precndiing mesk
f wided 1000909 mere Sussast P
Hacaints ie sounts sow Apttl a 0 o
fPated BN sse saie enih lae &sd
2. . e 2 foll -
! thie ¥
f o pmae L £ s
Sreigy »ote 8 &1 oo
| ote MRI il
¢ e e . i e bt Troal &
¢Yesi e ¢ ol
|*s ¢ tmrwet is i ave s # .e
| Yita §7
i ¥ i wen . 4 ¢ 4"
io . ¥ i e t . 0'0(
e 55 000 S 0L ¥ .
AT AN
& \\s~ \\ _—
N\ N \£ g
N ‘ S
3 Q \.\\_.‘\\.‘ -~ oAN N
Ber T > EB)
™\ R - i\\\\x & AW \a
IW N \ AN
WM O\ N N
A N M
AA R NNV \
RON
One walking up in front of the build-,
ing on Produce Row Friday would think |
that Grand Opera was still here, as
everyone was busy as could be. All
dealers report an unusually heavy busi
ness. The market is thorou,hl{ lllvo‘
on everf'thing in the line of fruits and
Vegetables. Goods of all kinds are meet
ing with ready demand at very satisfac
tory prices. ‘
‘ . L
. “Everything in_ the line of vegetnbles‘
is very active and brlnginfi good prices,"”
says C. J. Balsden. “All receipts are
‘being cleaned up daily. The market is
demoralized on strawberries on account
‘0! most receipts being more or less in'
Soil condition. Berries are cnmm{ in
in large quantities and have been se lh{}
cheap, prices uvemflnf 6 cent per quart. |
The heavy shipments to this market are
due to the fact that the Florida season
is fast drawing to a clase, berries get
ting ripe and the weather warmer, 8o
that they could not carry to the North
ern markets. Home-grown stock is alsol
arriving in large quantities." 1
- - -
Another feature of the market this
week has been the heavy arrivals of
nnlg beans, which are meeting with
ready demand as fast as they arrive at
prices averaging $2.50 per drum.
“Over 1,000 drums of snap beunsdhlvc‘
been, sold in Atlanta since Mon Ay, |
u{u W. V, McMillan, “and Produce Row.
will sell fully 1,000 more drums today,
which certainly proves that Atlanta I 8
the largest consumer of beans in the
South. While the market is heavily sup
gllad with beans, prices are holding |
rm. We recelved one car of tomatoes
and one car of celery today. Ho:ever.l
we have alremi{ received two cars of‘
celery this week from J. W. Bell, of
Stanford, Fla. We received 68 crates of
strawberries Thursday from Start, Fla.,
the greatest berry shipping point in the
URnited States. This week will prac
tically wind ur Florida's berry geason.
As a whole, price sare helding up better
than ever known on everm\ln( in the
way of fruits and vegetables, d&nlte
heavy receipts.’
.. - -
“Not a day passes without aceumulat
ing evidence that this is .olnf to be the
best business year in history for Atlanta
groduce merchants,” observed James T,
Willlams. Tt seems as if Grand Opera
Inmrted everything in Atlanta to boom
.lnl. We expected the call for vege-
EALF STATE, -
Decatur Ag:ilts in
’ Sales /aggregating $26,950 Friday
‘nnounca";y the Parris & Lang m‘
! "’#.‘.’ Agency, of Decatur.
o omo SRS
County “or g fi'.'wm to H. How
:::!'l”,!'nm : * iwo ’t West Third
oo Sarie for 6% (50 e ana
.- ouse -
ing been put in hy &r. in ?&:
& six-room m on Olympic ho.
catur, f ;160 fi ber
hunafion(:u to J. T. Button for
:L.:O(O‘: 160 acres im nu. Plok
to D“ 'fi-efl and dcres in wfl“
ton o?my from Mo ebh to Mrs,
Knight for $1.600. twenty acres at Tuck.
er, , from . Watking to W, B
Mayfield for : 40 acres o’ timber
hna in Da nz fn‘ customer
to s 2 ree ‘uv
haif acres in on ln:n Robert W,
Parris to J. C. t for 8550, 160 nores
in Whitfielg “County from Nire. Di'::
gvemng, Yossd i Mrs Mitehel t
", ..
e’ Marie Tolt' for 83,660, . ;
CY reports & grea
e sWa s
e andh b ee & P
lIHM No. E'?'.u.
N g Mo B o
A S
s& h -
3500 Mrs. B I Pooe. No W 8 Routh
g“tm avenue alter and repair. -
slls to S4OO sach for furnaces by
erief Nm“‘(":- y—¥ "w” P
ro lmq“ Avenue
.l ll:'m o nEEun c;rm En "
Willlamson. East Fifth strest (twe furs
naces) Mra. Helen Williameon, un&nd
Hopking streets. J. . Whisenant, -
lund avenus: Adalr, & Weinmeister,
Charles avenue itwo furnscesi, O P,
Hodo, No. 83 Park avenue. C W, ”’“-
der, No. 375 Oak street: N. M. Deniel,
No. 34 Westminster: G. C. Tulley, agent,
South Bowlevard
Warrant a.“.
127,000 - Joh l’- ¥to Mrs. Mar.
Earet A n..: *ol west side gflhfll
sireet. 331 feel north of Jotes svenue,
150 by 182 April D
oo :‘a:} uh-;a ""c (‘.u-fi;:
George W._Jr. and e v
ot west line of m 19 N
sum of Lake avenue, 30 by 100 Apri)
1100 Goorge W__Jr. and James . B
g Sork ‘; ’ !
¥ pr
flr Ha s Witk me RN
M Key, H'g.m a‘flr‘:l -u:h‘m'
corner ugo vor ae o.? L
flr‘a-. 'w l‘om 3% tv ‘
outs gile ißovesth sireet
Taybor, "ot wirest
166 feet _west of Pledmont avenue i“
by 8 December 1, 1915
Y = A
ven - J*o“tflm‘
e heast (of ner ‘
';’:'i:...'#:.‘m Ny B May 5.
|Pt oßt ok it it s
. - $
r-:l.?tdugl.un« Aoinw.;
. \
- Athanta Ceriet Ao gt ¢
" i puso:w. 2t 16, Meen 1. ANaete
Vark tcrl!‘n November 36 %2
$ e Toney to ¥ 1. Teney it
;u:"?n Gyt JM My B M
" Eoe o fe Do
te B o i‘.’l 7':“%“ La u::« ."
Leide Ater avenue, 106 seer west of B
l.r lrest. 100 ko 158 Juby T 1913
30 -W N Rhett ard £ N |
e .L"“‘“. “v;cr ot gegr
M.a' et » -#c ‘alker ave |
l"l:a{ M'rmvm el peomd ;ami
: U?‘:m 1. Stainhauer bo Witiard)
Ssaling. weet sids Medman: ave
;:' . k:: M‘”, lv:.' § " vc:'; ot
. o a it 3 E )
T:.‘“ ».am l. 'm::w i,,‘ ‘han R 1
ot e lerast in 0 wees
ST BT R T
lAL‘"«'“‘. Al vmsm‘»-':a-;- e
1. ke, %o ¥
eTI SR
- e # ek S A
W‘QI.:; .\u; & al{ s: %
1 fohm M Laws &0 A -
i!; m ‘ ;;7- sireat, o 8 by 1B May &
4 3 i Himes 5 % - &
f b Ne 1l weide Sret, 8 b
. 4
sge of Pongws r ‘ .
‘&;:.::Q: “’r' r't M::’““”‘i
£ I Derrconts Das .'w:"'*....n“.:-‘
55, o 8 4 4
of Junee tW'g u.au.n- mt
{OOO Lasile Fhtaner s O . M
| Canne, bt wem u\t Facmant gronee
:m“o:.a ‘?:""&’ iE Pesietatd, o
T l?“iq.!g g e e
'U!nfi- Helawr, - - L-Wu- ,‘l
FAGTNREE Sarßer of Npeiag snd Lindes
tables to tndper off after the opera birds
left our midst, but since then the mar
ket has been boiling with business,
“Old Irish potatoes are coming in in
more or less sprouted condition, be
cause they have to be overhauled be
fore selling. We expect some fancy
Western rurals of much beltg& quality
will .be offered to the tracle ore the
first of next week. New Irish potatoes,
hoth white and red varieties, are In more
liberal nuprly. but meeting ready ab
sorption. Lettuce continues scarce de
spite special efforts of dealers to locate
something of merit."
L R §
Bouth Georgia is expected to ship
green beans next week.
- - »
The demand is insistent on Rreen corn
and okra. It is exrected that Florida
will start to shipping these varieties
within the next .rew_ da.y!‘
Advices from Alabama ware to the ef
fect that dewberries will start to move
very shortly, Alabama tomatoes will
also put in ..ppe.uafice. soon.
i -
Eggs continue very scarce. A few
scanerlng lots reachln‘f the local mar
ket are being ;iutctn up by handlers
at top prices—23 > czml a 4 dozen.
-
Cabbage of fine quality ha®e been in
quite {lberal nungl,\‘\thll er_k. but prices
have not been affected, se ling at $3.00@
3.25 per orate, vl e
Receipts of Texas onions are suffl
clent to meet all requirements. The
stock 1s very got.)d. T
The demand for live hens weakened
a_little this week, prices averaging 14@
15 cents per pound.
5 .06 »
Some nice lots of broilers and friers
have reached this market this week,
prices beln’ governed hy the size and
condition of the ltugk ltnl!.
-
Limes of good quality mre now to be
had at prices ranging from $1.2561.50
per 100. The demand for lemons is
®ood. The trade has been advised that
an advance of 5@ 40 cents per box can
be looked for next week.
. - -
Apg:- remain unchanged, Russets,
Ben vis and Willow ‘l‘filfn having the
call, owing to their sMendid keeping
quahty.
’ : May 3.
Rovember 18, 1915 Section “‘j
3160 .&m McMichael to
D. M. m&. lot_of two .g
.So PR eby
$348-G. A ‘x’.’.&‘.‘om to Atlanta
Banking and Savi , lot east
side Bunset avenue. $0 e ot
Jones avenue, fi, 100. May 2, 1916,
SSBO—J, H. to Colonial
Oulu-‘v’. lot southwest :4: 03
" baing lot 15, black G of ¥
ks i
lars, No. 124 avenue,
dune 12, 1918, W .
-
no-don. " IMRET i . e
T. lfi}r.mmmmum.
vard, 136 1. W" ederate
nue, 4 ly‘a.. .y l?.‘“fl. -
- T s Deed.
% e Trusten;
lom;‘mu:% .lu.:mrnm -u»”
"fi""rm"a strest, 100 by TR by ¥
LI [ - b'fl“ to Mrs,
Clasdia v%a 163 acres In
land jot 144, h &L at
northeast corner of lot 2 of prop.
o L O
curt ot th h
atreet. 100 Teet wemt ‘of Platment ave
nue, 53 by 46, 3, 196,
e e 2000
rietta street, feet north of Jones
‘“%E by April 55 1918,
- o same, ot wide
Marietta street, 3231 fee! Mfl"? Ju.‘
- ] h;flt April 3, 1
[ J. —an o l('v'm' Am.:.‘
| northwest eorner
: rsets, sby 108 ey i
-1 W, Corley 10 ). C. MeKennie.
ot south ?r' fl”-‘mwu lb.‘t“E
il i eo M M
tant ot Bouievard, 4 b [ A 5t
#4OOO 1 Binckmon 1o same. Neo
'(hnt:fim.hlyl nvt.
"g;uowa. 3. Brownles 1o Travelers'
Insurance m‘.‘:‘u‘ I!?“a-hflh
i Pt U
ree -
u:!-im';.:(m»m_l“h 199,
May ¢ 190 |
. Bende Title. |
R oas . Atiants l'::ihc.!mtb‘ Moot
B TNt e 18t ot
m:-u rornet -2'4 Todd rend, & by
'fiu’-‘»‘fiw;:\'-:n Realty Company o
ol il T
:'wo,.‘&wn- August 15 191 mne.
forred in 3 A Borews April r irie
1T Miss ¥ B Jones te I Mar.
riaon, bt perth gide Beschwoml strest
0 faet went of "-fllflg’:m. 145 Wy
1% Aprll 15 IMe nefersed 19
Panit ‘0&::5! May 3 IVs
- M Ove’ shy " herit .
;::':nn.-:“l': fowt #aßt of Piedment
svenae. 4by 1B Way L I%a |
.N-H;. “"“‘h‘.;fifl'r -:;‘”"i;ifl;:‘
::,nu n"u":u' sonts of Bder Svenus,
kuk by 158 May 1 1858 ‘
| DE KALB COUNTY ‘
0"0’1‘ Deesse 1
5 ' *Q!o‘o iy s M L,
iu. denar e IY% aovee 0 and e 29 r
3 feenth Aottt Sepie ey lvil
‘;Am Mre K W Smis W ’,
Woagne and 2 8 Wigha, e 1 of ¢
u..!:m !w»{m rond property. Sep
“Tth“;"\'::‘ Nevn Weigt m’}#
e in el .
t:—::.m“um::a “Am :!r ivie
| St
@t i
S - P
Rt Y ‘_%
it A
wirmat. 618 feet uf.:"n&. "
9 feet. Mareh, i9ie
ol S R
sl of Cafoed plaes, 4 1‘&. oty
et i" avetn, Bb I seer
;1. e © Wikiame 1o §l. W
-k - i“w ooy ol “""‘Hi‘“ ::u
- m—v‘ . some
hoaf Iwik stenms. 8 S 109 fees
y £ ine
t-lr Dreede
& 'mfl Qq‘;ofis J l’u:
o Masce 1 B, M’
lE' fi‘.’nfi‘n t;:&::’: ovt:h:n. L
'h'm ::”i'! ot ij‘m«o‘.ma.rwm
FRIDAY, MAY 5,191 s.
Ay
Fractional Recessions Followed
by Sharp Break—Oats Rally
After Dip—Corn Steady.
A
CHICAGO, May §.—The graln market
o‘pened today in a very nervous condi
tion over the German note, and the pos
sibility of an early break with the cen
tral powers. Fractional recessions were
recorded in all grains at the opening,
and wheat declined rapidly in the first
half hour.
May opened at 1.13, Comrnl;llon
houses sold early and it quickly drop
ped to 1.11%, +
Corn was the steadiest of grains, May
opened at 761, and gained 14 during tha
first half hour. The market did not re
celve very good supron.
There was genera selling of oats at
the start on the strength of the Cer
man note, but big packing houses took
to the buying side and a rally followed.
May opened:at 46%}‘.
Provisions were higher.
e oot
. ?HICA&g Glal?l MARKET,
rain quotations a m.:
High Lo l}ll Close,
1 w. M,
WHEAT —
yay..... 212 1.!1;2 Lll% 113
sepr. . Lisg 1R 1% 1B
M&)RN' %% 18 76 7
(o SR 69 ?
Ju1y..... 784 75& 153 1:&
Segt..... 6% % 74
ATS—
May..... 8y 0 4614 6%
spe B3R 4R 8
SOt ... . -
M{,(’Rk_nno 23.90 23 23.8714
8Y.... 3.8 3. . o
July.... 23.66 23.66 23.:: 23.70
LARD--
T R 43 ll."}z
S oh D, B, W
eoB o B .
&111 l
May.... 12.72% 13.73% 12,791, 12771 y
July.... 12.85 12.75 12.796 l’.;fi
Bept.... 12.90 13824 12.87% 13
e ———————
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
__Receipts— _Frida st Y 1
IS osio.ns creeian. 867,0000 72
Comm ...ooooein 00.....| 768000 809,00
Bhi ents— J
BEDOIR 6hvsenbics oers 655,000 377,000
RO i vinat.o L 748,000 413
HUTTON & €O’S STOCK LETTER
NEW YORK, May 6.—As we read the
German note given out by the News
Bureau, it is more a deflance than an
answer of concilation. When the first
effects are over, this country will re
sume its normal goomon and should
there be a break if we follow the 3::
versal precedent established under -
flar conditions, it means big business
inflation and higher prices.
If present earnings are maintaine:
for Erie, and they are more likely to be
exceeded, the company can pay divi.
dends on thelir first nm second preferred
Stocks (4 per cent) and show ¢ per cent
on_thelr common for 1916
Erie shows a disposition _to recover
In price just as any ratiroad market
ap ™ In the advance in 1915 the
prg.rrou.d 4. In. 1811 their gross
earnings per mile were $23.762; in 1915,
$29 430 nt 1911, net per mile, $7.933: in
1915, 310,197 1511, average number tons
of tro?hl ber train, 32117, 1915, 67410
Thik shows readily the wonderful growth
in business and efficiency in manage
ment. Last year they showed s sur
lus over interest and sinking (und.ucx
f:.m,v:x For two months of 1918
Increased net 1912422
American Zine books close Monday
May 15, for purpose of payment of June
15 of a dividend of $1230 in preferred
stock of sald company. The commits
tee on rules that common stock bhe nol
quoted ex-dividend on May 15 and unti!
further notice and that stock is mads
ex-dividend,” but most be accomps
nied by due HiN for same
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.
Ware & Lm;“"B:Mnc extraned)
nary foreign developments, purchafies of
wheat on weak spots should be proper
| Favor purchases of corn on pormal re
actions. Favor sales of July oAty on all
hard spota ™ Ll
Lameon Brog.: “It seems sdvisable 1o
o slow on the buu:. side of whes!
until politienl situat A clears up
. .
} Finley, Barrell & Co.: “We look for &
trading market until the political sity
Ation clears, when wheat should wor:
highgr Favor sales of the deferred
corn " futures. Sales of oats at preser
levels ook sspecially inviting *
I - -
' LIVE STOCK MARKETY
| CHICAGO, May b--Hogs: Hereapts
| 16808 market éf higher. mined and
butchers, %500 .‘u ‘aoi. c“’bfl'\.
8.7 0.0 rough heavy, .’ : o
% :?‘,.,w. - * ‘lfl"fl]‘ viall &
t
I’T’!' le. Hecowlpts, 1 000 market st
TR W, cows and hel %
l:?:;. ot ow \x.ru snd feeders "fi‘
Tesans, | 916, calves. 7.5 .
!-‘!.u. Pevwipts, 7000 "l":: wend
| native and Weastern, §138% . b,
1158
l.?’ LATIS, May b Cattle. Reowipis
M e Begtherns: market "“'.':
tive beef stosrs, T 00300 .“.ul
wleere . Moy e cows
| wiockers and foeders, § N.“,, “""
i‘m’m“ Teaas sesrs 7% .t‘
cows, | eON
He Hecoipte, LOOSO market § 1o
1 Wighor: mined. 5.1595.56 good, o
@e 8. rouph SHgE l%n -i
P plgs, DML E. bulk, 2 TSOON
l Shoon Hareipts TBO cwnrket fl‘““
shenred cwes. 13080 I wethers, 1008
B 0 wool lambs, OSEILN. Bmbe
X 2 lIH
" Weather in the |
' Cotton State
| CONDITIONS
WARHINGTON, May & l-;' --:4?:-
s 1] " g " ety re
u.~ ate vx’ 4“-) .1: .-;«‘;1,.,:.‘?.:1 of the Mis
| e ¥ or Lanight ar Batgrdar o 8
- e will faine are peehable
New Logiaod tonigh
' FOMECASY BY STATES
Ghnernl forenlat antll T 3 = Maler
"o‘h’.‘ Palr tenight s ux‘ofl
g warmer b ghd - et -
[P S snt e Castiencihe b
Pight Qb mmi grde
Bomth ChrcPra, Alshemae Wiseiee pp
sud Pividas Geseralls fair tonight ga
“«;:,":‘.;.,. Fas low € vl wgrwe
W orwmire’ and sast poartiens Selwrde
tais
ab deuthnant el o
': v eot W
SRR
v :
SRS
RS ST
m: ‘mm”:‘ ;f?:
15