Newspaper Page Text
FURNISHED >ROOMB FOR RENT.
PR A A AAAA A A A AA A A,
THREE large rooms and kitchenette;
private entrance; near Piedmont Park.
Beautitul location,” Ivy 8812-L.
! THE CALUMET,
NICELY furnished rooms, connecting
bath. 461, Auburn avenue.
ONE nicely furnished second-story
front room; hot baths. Close in. Ivy
TBSB-J.
BRIGHT, wefl-kept room, connecting
bath, high elevation; near in. Main
2780.
e b i i
COMFORTABLY furnished room; close
in; conveniences. 66 Houston. Ivy
4182!
LARGE, airy room; one or twt gentle
men; excellent location. 106 E. Fair.
NICE, cool, furnished rooms for sleep
ing. Board convenient. 210 8. Forsyth.
NICE rooms, well vantilated; next to Y.
M. C. A. 69 Luckie. Main 4055.
_
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
A AN A A A A AA AN AAAAA AN AN A
BEAUTIFUL room, elegantly furnished,
with or without kitchenette, complete
for light housekeeping; all conveniences;
sanitary and refined. 84 E. Linden, one
block oft Peachtree. Ivy 6158-J.
TWO large rooms and kitchenette with
sink, cottage with owner; private
porch; walking distance. 152 JRichard
son, corner Formwalt.
ENTIRE upstairs; two rooms and kitch
enette, completely furnished; uo.o&;mr
month; bur{ain; come quick. 48 est
Peachtree place.
FURNISHED rooms, or sleeping porch,
to gentleman; ideal summer location;
North Side; terms reasonable. Phone
)v¥ 6758-J.
ONE 18x18-ft. furnished housek%sping
room. Phone, bath, hot water. Walk
ing distance. Reasonable. 151 Richard
son_St,
TWO rooms and kitchenette or entire
second floor of five rooms; reasonable
rates. 203 N. Boulevard. Ivy 2064, ‘
TWO connetclnfi rooms; sink; private
entrance. Be lghone; one block of
Grant Park. 424 E. Georgia Ave,
NICE cool light hou-ekeo{nn( rooms, hot
baths; private home; close in; just off
Peachtree. 23 West Harrls, e
ONE room with pantry and kitchen ad-
Joining. Have to be seen to be appre
«ciated. Phone Tvy 5571 =
TWO or three furnished or unfurnished
rooms for housekeeping. 40 West
Peachtres place.
TWO rooms, newly papered, for house
keeping. New mattress cheap. 200
Washington.
TWO or three connecting rooms, sink,
llfhu; bath; near car line; couple only.
I e kll i eST
ONE or two large rooms; Kitchenette;
sleeping porch; private home. 151
Spring.
HREE furnished houukeeplni rooms,
aug in kitchen, sl3 per mont Main
HREE upstairs rooms; all _conven
fences; walking distance. 93 Forrest
Ave, tvaaan
SBUITE of housekeeping rooms and
kitchenette. $2.50 week. 111 Capitol
Ave.
TWO rooms, completely furnished, 32
r week. 100 Fowler. Atlanta 6431-B.
?%(Wfiooms. two bedrooms, kitch
enette: electric lights. 345 Peachtree.
FWO large front rooms for housekeep
lns. 161 §. Forsyth. Atlanta 5670-M
urnished rooms, $3.50; two at $3
week. Main 5180, 266 Whitehall St.
O front rooms for housekeeping or
single: conveniences. 49 West Cain,
NICELY furnished room; light house
keeping. 48 E. Cain Bt. vy 7314-J.
BEDROOM and kitchenette; hot water,
_lights: $3. Tvy 8983. 323 Houston.
BEAUTIFUL hounk»g‘in‘ room with
kitchenette. 534 Peachtree street,
FOUR upstairs rooms; private bath: hot
~hter. 251 Central_ Adults. ___~_
ONE large room and kitchenette for
housekerp'ng. 21 08, Pryor,
R GRS ee e S i O ——— -—— S ———
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
NN AN Al N N SNBSS S N S
AN NEW home, with owner, best resi
dence section of West End, next to
corner. Car every 5 minutes; four lovely
Tooms on second foor: private bath:
g M TR e W
g Huln:. “’:’-u #:fl 210.
wTh or four un
furnished nou::. for m‘ph
without children., Also four-room
puttms._Cak Jutiper Web
or three rooms, unfurnished; aiso
lephone f\nr::hc.d.a ":?7"&::'.1 "\‘::'
% Atlanta §734-F o
untural‘bod housekeepin
rooms one, bath, hot water. H
fi”‘“ dt;l‘nnco‘ Reasonable. 151
. LK connectin PeLAIrS rooms,
_ owner's l?oma; -‘M g-h; back
h; references, 10 Washington St
connecting, ! rooms;
sink in kitchen: garden c:!'o\: Inman
m neu_on:ggm §lO. vy 6785
PINE -Upper four-room flat;
electric !!Eué Separate entrances;
¢ . adults, 1 Saks
connecting rooms, X
vale family; lights. water furnished.
Deleon avenue. lvy 3318-J.
t- , light housekeeping
; all conveniences: also one fur.
pishedrotm. 1§ ouierard place
o nmul » hth.“?‘owtef. use
phone, in home w ; best
h thon. 1 nu-?.'
unfurnished rooms; ovv{
venience. Phone West $95-1. 4
.
% conveniences. Call Atlanta
unfurnished n‘o‘.fi-’mfi;“f&
“amm. also garage. vy
TWO Tooms, kitchenetie. privaie en
% ‘a Little Bt Allanta FIT-A.
e room and
tohenette, unfurnished. West 178-L.
. s €
® gah 4 g, :
FWO rooms » - conven.
reasonabie. Ivy Sid-d
) rooms
PR e P Dee Ave_ e
unfornish toums, oonnectin
Can Matr 7L >
SRR
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.
. 55l et e . 885
HWO targe upstairs rooms and Riteh.
anettes m!:n location ha. h:n
-c;mnm-ma 25 hm . Maln
% NI NT - Thise roomm Apßriment:
rosinbed v anfursished ?r
Re e I B,
FOts on Gordon BL. ith ou ret
on &OM; .
m‘nfh.n.od West 1382.3
T o .’” Witrtenatin furnished
P o unfursished . private bath, 3. 1437
AR P
JFURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT
Rx;fif;-fl ”nn:&.u;em 1o ;’-':
in home w oWwher, ive
%0, both and itehenetie. sloeping
windows W Kennesaw, I:’
o ROInE Awe) Tor Sammer
Wishes 15 maom c:oflv L T
BYe. roum apariment o Reptomber 1, ol
W Ol fey GS:
CE Fiment in the My ,
0 the amaner o 30, Oub Gorangs
B S ————
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
; FOR RENT,
| IR . i e PSP
FRANCES
:rm;um.
4 PEACHTREE AND IVY,
; e, singioor on suite Nates res.
] s4o = - fi __.w:,mw
* oh, haz front posch . alf son
.. ¥ P 5 worerdl Fidew frmees
PR Woass eal e
F o .g. g E #
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
A A A AP ISP
IN BEST iocality, one three-room, one
four-room apartment, completely fur
nished; sleeping porches. For summer or
longer. Ivy 82%9-.1.
““__‘——-—————.—M.:—*————___—
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
MMMA’W\W
W ANTED-—Completely furnished bunga
low by adults: only best location con
sidered; North Side preferred. Garage
on lot. Box 208, care Georgian.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, sleep
ing porch. two baths, cheap rent.
“*North Side,” care Georgian,
PARTLY furnished 6-r cotmfe: con
veniences; close in. Jvv 5521. 192 Crew.
-
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
. FOR RENT.
AAA A A AA A A A A
FOR RENT—On Colquitt avenue, Inman
Park, nine-room house, $35. This
houte is nicely -screened, comfortabla,
attractive and convenient; small garden
and flowers in back yard. Owner leav
inf city. Can give possession May 1.
Will sell shades, gas stove and water
heater. Can be‘rented till September 1
or leased by the'year. Call Main 495 or
Ivy 4218-3. = S =
FOR RENT—In Kirkwood, five-room
bungalow; electric lights, water: $lB.
Phone C. fi. Kiplinger. Main 2356- L
FOR RENT —504 Highland Ave.; six
room house, with lurro back ]nrd and
all_conveniences. Main 2059-J.
399 BAST FOURTH—SIX-room Bunga:
low; fine condition; all conveniences;
$35. ,Glover's, 3% Walton.
FIVE-ROOM cott#e: all conveniences.
__24 Dargan St., West Fnd. West 339
HALF PRICE. 284 E. Ga. Ave, § rooms
bath._Grossman's, 96 Whitehall st.
NICH 7-room cottags, 8§ Pulllam ",
close to town. Tvy §920.7,
—————ee s
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. :
eAAPAN i, N et
FOR SALE~By owner, new 7-room
brick veneer bungalow; hardwood
floors, art glass doors, tile bath large
rooms, sleeping porch, big, lhuéy lot;
built by day labor; evervthing the best;
will sacrifice to gobd party: terms; rea
son for selling, have purchased larger
Space. 356 Lucile Ave. West 208.
SUBURBAN cottage, five rooms and
hall; lot 50 by 150. Good well water
and garden and chicken {ltrd:. Close to
cars, store, echool and churches; strict
ly white nel‘hborhood. Price $1,500; sls
per month. Will acecept lot as gart pay
ment to SSOO. Address owner, P. O. Box
150, Atlanta, Ga.
WILL SACRIFICE
FOR SSOO CASH my $1,600 equity in 2
good 4-room bungalows on South Side;
both places rented and Fnyinl about 13
per cent net on above investment. Ad
dress Owher, Box 400, care Georgian.
—e, DATe Georgian.
HALF-ACRE LOT, beautiful five-room
bungalow, fronts old Waterworks road,
at Lakewood Heights, one block off car
line: nice mantels, plenty of shade, two
blocks of school, chrt Sstreet, resident
section. $17.50 month. P. B. Hopkins,
Empire Building.
FOR SAEF:‘—Nx-room bunf‘iow, all
modern conveniences; level lot, 50 bv
230; weil shaded; must be seen to he
appreciated. For price and terms, mee
‘owner, 29 Langhorn St., Atlanta, Ga,
WILL BUILD HOLUSE.
LARGE, clevated, shady lot in Decatur
for sale cheap, or will build house to
suit purchaser on easy terms. See Mr
Cline, 410 Silvey lf!dg,__}i&iu 410,
BRI O EXCHARGE 1Y AVI ae
$-room, 2-story, modern house: just off
Ponce Deleon Ave Price, $6,500 Loan,
$3,250. Wil take light auto as part pay
ment, W. A Baker, Griffin, 05, =
EAST TENTH STREET -Fueln‘f Pled
mont Park, beaut!fully eleyated build-
Ing m $2,850; terms. R. W. Barnwell.
Tvy 2. €2l Candler Blde e
THRER Su\‘wnh five-room house, 21
Belmont avenue; cheap: vugl cash.
balance, terms to suit, J. . Milis,
Jacksonville, P BB
WANTED--An offer on a North Bide
f-room house;: good locality and in
perfect condition; 10"7\- if desired. Call
Ivy 1903,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
“mmm\mme
HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
A gttt e
DUNLAP STREET. ! GARTRELL STREET. ,
This is large house, near Cain' A 9-room bouse, near Jackson
street, in good condition. Price street, large lot, house in good re
s2,ooo, pair, Price $2,250,
e ——————————————— el s
ROCKDALE PARK. I THURMOND STREET.
Near Inman Yards, a 3-room .
house, lot 250x140. Price $800,; Corner Vine street, 3.r00m
Terms SIOO cash and $lO a house, lot 96x150, room for more
month. houses. Price $1,200,
——————————————————————————————————————————
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
Second Floor. " Atlanta National Bank Building.
\
MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN, |
mmmmmwm
" MONEY TO LEND. 1
5% and 6%.
On first-class central and residence property,
or improved farms. No delays. 1
J.R. SMITH & J. H. EWING ‘
130 PEACHTREE STREET, |
Loau Ageuts for The Fidelity Mutual Life Insuranes Company.
CONTRACTORS. CONTRACTORS,
A AS I A ISP AN I ISP SIS
BUILDING REPAIRS- : CABINET WORK
GRYDER & HAWKINS,
SRR SOETRagToms
Pell Phone M. 19081 i Trinlty Ave. Atlanta
e e i sS e G B T G 5% %o, o s
Members of ;,9;\\\\
ATLANTA I
- ’ e
REAL ESTATE BOARD (($a%Q
FOR SAPETY AND INTEGRITY DEAL ‘r R
THROUGH MEMBERS OF THIS BOARD
Anane Raclone! Heok L%:"'i’.% "
Candler W - Tvy 1853
wESEEN MARDWICK, ¢
n »&vm Aml é‘ufi"ui
TR - & ey
v 3 )
AD. P, REALTY OO
iy ' - ivy 3%
Thivd National P vy 941
e,;aa m Tyy 48
| »l! ~ llu.:-'fli: ‘-“,’.,j
" % g
e sew n e
TCHEY, M R
Cordins vy e
Mill Takings for
Week 237,000 Bales
The visible supply of American cotton
during the week decreased 131,807 bales,
according ;to Secretary Hester's weekly
Statement, as compared with a decreasa
of 125,607 bales the corresponding week
last year,.against a decrease of 143,525
bales the same week the year before.
Other kinds decreased 112,860 bales, as
compared with a decrease of 7,000 bales
the same week last year, against a de
crease of 4000 bales this week in 1914,
The total visible supply of American
cotton during the week decreased 245.-
G 567 bales, against a decrease of 131,607
bales the same week last year and a de-
Ccrease of 147,527 h~loq the corresponding
week the vear before. : '
Spinners’ mkimsu us 237,000 bales dur
ing the week brings the total so lar
this season to 11,065,000 bales.
World’s visible supply:
L 1918, 1915. 1914,
American ..3,428,155 5,%51,563 3,151,613
Other kinds 1,584,634 1,856,585 1,988,000
Total all k'd.9,457,789 7,108,148 5,189,613
World's, apinners’ takings:
1916, 1915, 1914,
For week.. 287,000 269,000 221,000
Since A'g. 1.11,065,000 10,198,000 12,482,000
Weekly exports:
1918, 1915,
Pot waek . kit aG 10T 205,257
Since August 1 ~....4,556,664 7,340,619
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AP i foai B s A
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
SIX rooms and bn'*: hardwood flogrr.
_large, shady lot. rins. Decatur 286
TWO lots, 40 by 120; three lots, 46 by
300; any or all on easy payvments; side
walks and water. Box 236, Georglap,
CHEAP for quick sale, vacant lot, 90 by
400; two tfiocks from Ponce Del.eon.
Phone West 41-7, ‘
REAL _ESTATE FOR SALE OR i
EXCHANGE. |
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGFE— Best place
on Boulevard. Splendld two-story,
slate-roof residence. l.arge, shady lot.
A bargain. Call Atlanta phone 445 |
e e
FARM LANDS, |
i A ATR ss ]
o FLONIBA, - - B
FIORTDA Tand, Dest for new and ?fiy
ing ?'ur-m\md cropg. I have the land
_t,er sale guap. 8, 8. Matlack, Box €56,
ampa. Mla.
Aee e e
~~~~FARMS FOI! EXCHANGE.
480 ACRES, SUMTER CO.
WELL located and capable of
being made into a fine farm; is
now laying out; about 1,000,060
feet of hard timber on the land;
will take eity home on North
Side. ‘ .
JOHN STARR,
611 Flatiron Bldg.
FARMS WANTED.
P e NAt
FARMS WANTED.
I HAVE four houses and lots
in the city, with all modern
improvements, that T 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
lnwntu and running water. Ad
dress Land, Box 360, care Géor
gian.
Petors ufl.'.'i"""" -
Petens .mb ”WJDAY.... 'n
s i e TETIONE. L L
12 Am.{mm“ o 01!,' Ifll?
9 “MITH, wo “ MXl“t'. uu“
" North m%' o Ivy 183
Mmtlh w. B, c o m‘
mfl:ndi & CALMOn fi‘" o
Ibm Ml.‘ &'” as “.‘
Trust co:c?‘ ; sTy TR
" vy 943
}WI s t.\‘&’lfl )ox L e
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS——USE FOR RESULTS
!.5 3 7
| ;
Good Buying at Low Levels
Causes Sharp Upturn—Trade
Awaits Note Developments.
NEW YORK, May s.—Business on the
Cotton kxchange at the opening today
was more active than it has been in a
long period. There was a brisk selling
movement due to Germany's reply to the
United States notes, which forced prices
11 to 189 points lower than Thursday's
close. The tone was weak. Immediate.
ly after the opening griceu receded 2 to
b %olms lower than the first (}uotatlonl.
here was some buying of a good
character at the low levels, which causeq,
some all‘gm rallies. After the call the
demand increased lh? prices rose 7 to 11
points from the {nitia range. There was
very little cotton for sale.
Quotations at Liverpol were 51 to 6
points higher,
The weather continues favorable, the
map showing eloudy in South Texas and
falr over the rest of the belt, The
drouth continues In the Atlantic States.
The demand was of an excellent ‘char
acter during the afternoon session and
prices rallied stfil further, recovering
virtually all of the earlg decline. The
upturn lifteq May to 1.4 , July to 12,58,
October to 12.60, December to 12.84,
January to 12.91" ang March to 13.08.
These levels were within 2 to 7 points
of the grevious close. Wall street was
a good buyer of October, Offerings were
Scattered. The trade, as a whole, was
inclined to await further developments
in_the international situation,
The top prices = were maintained
throughout the final hour.
Spot cotton was officially quoted §
points lower at 12,01,
Exports today were 14.755 bales.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net decline of 2 to 6
points from the final quotations of
Thursday.
New York 11 a. m. bids to leerpool
were May 12.35, July 12.46, October 12.59,
December 12,73, January 12.80.
New Orleans 10 a. m. bids to Liver
gool were: May, 12.17; Jul‘y 12.36; Oecto
-13;.. 12.38; December, 1 .ko; January,
-
Estimated cotton receipts:
~ Bame day
. : Hutwn&.o 1915,
New Oreans .... 3,600 to" 4, 4,300
Galveston ........ 1,500 to 2,500 5,614
New York Cotton Futures.
ettt ettt
';g| £l 2 ¥ . » &
i ' HEIRETRE
13 El 3133 1&5
My , 12.3712345 12.32/12.42 12.42-43/12.48-50
de |t ] 1847 1861
Ju 1:.40312,56112.:7‘13.5242.5:-53n,ss-u
Ag (1256 12.“‘13.00\12.63?12.‘041 12.66-98
Sp 112,52 12.60 |2.52i18.001102—64»12.64-06
Q¢ [12.50,12.69|12.48/12.68(12.67-68/12.69- 10
WY {oovnalie. il ren]inee, 1299 1274
De .12.“’12.30'12.“.1213-12.’2:»!3 12.84-85
Jdn | 12.74112.92(12.72)12 90 12.87-88 12 91-92
Fb ‘,11j_.fli.",12.&012.!7'12.90-97‘11.00
Mh 12871 .03 12.87/13.03 13.60-01,13.06-06
_;..-_..—.“_.————-——_‘g-__
Closed steady.
New Orieans Cotton Futures.
g v 8 ' . .l , ¥
£3 2! ! EIE
°5: ‘ 5
e .
My g:.nhz.u‘u.x 112.22 12.22-24712 3%~
de L. i T A Rt
Jiy [12.30/12.46112.28/12.4212 42-43 12.48.49
AR 124647 12.52-53
LB §e 00l svadiis il oo ns n.u-sz‘*z.mn
Q 0 |12.35/12.48112.3112.45(12.44-45/12 45-50
Ny Lol 00l 112 49-8111284-88
De 112.45/12.8012.43'12 38 12.57-58/12.61-62
Jn 11255 12.69/1253 12 65 12.85-66 12.89.7)
Mr 12.72'12.8v12.72 12,80 12.80-82 12.84-85
Closed steady,
[ —
LIVERPOOL COTTON'
LIVERPOOL, May b.-<Due l‘«,:’
points higher, this market opened st ¥
At A net advance of 4@7 points At
‘l: 15 p. m. the market was quiet, 444 wi
points net higher.
Spot cotton in moderate demand at 2
!?olnu advance; middiing, 8.20 d. sales
000, including 6,300 American bales,
imports, n,ootf, of which 15,000 were
American bales
~ Futures opened steady,
At the close the market was quiet, but
l(a.d).vwnh prices at a notloc:wflno of
3% to ints from the closing quo
tations u’ ‘F:urld;y.
’ Ing. 2P.M. Close. Close:
Opening. 2P.M. C . Close.
pn,\ ?’u 19Ty 19y 192
May-June .9 .9 iBTy TBoy
June-July g T 8 7873
July-Aug i 90% 790 783 785 i,
Aug-Sept. T 8 : TIB% 1.794,
Sept.-Oct, .80 7.70% 17134
Oct.-Nov, 7.74 o%y 16 768
Nov.-Dec. 769 g 7.59% 7.3
'fim..‘nn : 7564 780
Jan.-Feb 8% 1 .55 7.58%
Feb. -Meh, TB4 755 7.58%
Mch.-Apr. .68 . .55 Ty
(,'lu«r quiet but steady,
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, STEADY: MIDDLING
1 o
‘;'ow York, quiet; middling 12 80,
Boston, qulet: mleln{ 12 60
lu\"fluw){, quiet; midd Hr:" £.204
New Orleans, steady. m) dling 12 25,
Philadelphia, qulet: middiing 12 #0
Eavannah firm; middiing 1212
Charleston, qulet; middling 12¢.
Little Rock, quiet middiing 12 80
Augunu. steady, mmdun! 12.12
Mobile, quiet mt-ldllnf J3e
Wilmington, quiet: my dlln& 1Y
Norfolk, steady; middiing 1513
Baltimore, nominal "
Montgomery, qulet: midfling 11.01
Memphin, steady Mamiing 12.28
Dallas, steady mwmn, 12.15
St Louils, steady; middling 13
Houston, steady . mmmm’ 12.85
Galveston, steady; middl ng 12.35
c— ,
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
day last year. B B
oy 1914 1918
S LR T3O
alveston .08 ek
Mobile 151 13
Havannah 1 8 1983 |
Charieston 3844 o |
Wilmington . 1,208 |
Norfoik . 737 2005 |
Baltimore 3ave e
Romton ; e 20m
Port Arthur 40
Newport News 1
Branewick 88 aideies
Foial .dd Rie A
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
o o 10k "na
l Mouston ‘ e 833 (X |
Augusia. , . A 2 81e
Memphin s o 1883 .97
L leue, . iLim 1.0
Cineinratl B 1.3
Ldttie Mook 81
e o LT TN
Weekiy Crop Mavement
1914 i#il s
Ovml'd w'n 2.7 #1525 D 1 o 4
Bince A'g. 1 1970908 I.ous 062 1.0m5 3
in sight W'k 168 s 144 087 1593
Bince A'g L AIOOO 708 14,508 663 14908, 82
SO cons D 1 &an ik dm
| |
LIVERPOOL SPOTY COTTON
LIVERPOGL, Ma otton Tqturen
opened elead; Rt & tap wiemle #g te
Feqent prices atemd e len. T O Laies
Arnerican middiing fair, 89. good ma
aling, L 0 middiing. §3« el "‘M,J'«
9% good erdinar T A sordinary ‘
BAR SILVER |
,
| LONINGN, Ma Bar sitver s up)
1084 ui B 0 ‘
| XEW YORK May & ~Csmunere bt |
wilver in unchanged ot TB% -
: |
Pronounced Strength Developsl
.
in Afternoon—Enormous 1
Demand. |
(By International News Service.) |
NEW YORK, May f.—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-73, Kennecott
15-8 to 54 1-4, Tennessee éopper 23-8
to 42, Reading 11-4 to 85, Consolidat.
ed Gas 3-8 to 181 3-4, Crucible Steel 6
to 73, Steel common 21-8 to 801-2,
Baldwin Locomotive 21-4 to 84, In
dustrial Alco%lol 81-2 to 146, West
inghouse 21-2 to 56 1-2, and Ameri
can Locomotive 2 1-4 to 64 3-4.
The railway stocks acted remark
abiv weli, Nearly all of those issues
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
§1 1-2 and Crucible 1 8-4 to 74 3-4.
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,h Steel common at from
80 to 79% were of an enormous scale,
but when it was found that they could
not be filled mary of these buying or
ders were made at the market, which
cauesd a auick rally to §l%. Ameri
can Smelting, which declined a poin?
at the opening, rallied to 85. Crucible
recovered to 1%, Reading to 85% and
Union Pacific, which vielded 1% to
131%, rallled to 182. Many of the spe
clalties made good gains, American lce
rising 1% to 29 and Sloss-Sheffleld 2
points to 53.
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
Increased strength was shown in the
late afternoon with an urgent demand
noted for many of the specialties Ma -
rihe preferred rose to 85 and Industrial
Alcohol to 152, Crucible sold at 781,
Baldwin at 87, American Locomotive at
6715, Studebaker at 126, and Westing
house at 57% American Smelting rose
to 865 and many of the leading railway
issues and industrials were In good de
mand, making gains of about -&mm
The market closed buoyant overn
ment bonds unchanged. Rallway and
other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
fila?nv
BTOCKS-— \m"{l" H‘Cb.‘
Allis-Chalmers ...| 26%] 24% %
G 0 PO . ..o vkL Sossd pbis g “
Amerfean Zinc... | ... .o 0% ~
Am. Agricultural @.. asesl B 8 g
Am. Beet Suga Tl 67i5 66 & “&1
= Sar Fay. 0| uu‘ 884 607, BRA
Am, (3! PO ..l canil . ..Il’“fli |
Amer. Cotton Ol | 48iy abig g i
Am. Locomotive ..| 675 84 e
Amer. mg\t‘iu [9B {1 {
Am. Steel Fdy. .. 81 | 14 50l
Am, T. and T...'137 lu J 1274%, 128
Amer. Sugar Ref. 1074 X 108 |
Amer. Woolen .... “a “: a3y
Anaconda Copper | R3%' 804 ]
Atchison ..........[lOl% 1015 101% 1011
Baldwin Locomo.. &7 8 G 0 e
B and O ..ol & % i |
Beth. Steel ...... 440 440 4 c‘:
B. R‘P'l'(. Sechedsl S oo (“5: 2 %
o WE. ccevensne f &
E:l"‘u".‘;m .......:|§‘}lgwt=“‘l3
. B e cevesenins ! “‘fi
g&a:""r’ia;i'i""' 23'“‘ g&"f,’“:‘"
C., M. and St. P 93 iyl s
Cte. Howthern oo suc| il 3»"?:
Consol. m .tl‘i n JS‘ 'l””
Corn Products .| 19§ 185 18% 18%
Crucible Steel ... %' 73" 9% 79
Distil. “Becurities |B% 41| 80 | 434
R R &' | M g\
fl“a.. 18t me ceene] B 0 49 5251.“’1.
Ooneral " Shorar qiarc %0
Goodrich Co, .. ... 7‘§ 7‘ 4% 7
G . North., pfd... 1185 11851198 118%
{3. Northern Ore ..| :z' sh} ON’ ‘l:‘.
5 seew ~.-'
l*!lnoll 80&"11 ..‘ m.‘M‘tfl '
Interboro 'i sseil 2eve ;:!‘: ;:\
to Tl 0 o) el e
-n - 3 i
K. C. Southern )a{ BN n 1N
BB ERT ...} ...l ii.d I
do. pref. ... .. J...‘!’ |lO
lack. Bieel ...... “hnu iy BTy
Lehigh Valley ../ LNh 1
Miam| c’rn cdial h,u\ % 3
;7 &‘:C' il .‘lg ,|gq
. Co, R a%oel 50l !
nn-unhm& ) skl iikhotue! sdn
e OB ciovsen - M
%Bl T 184% 100% IM% 163%
NY. N &H' B BN By B
National oo BN BNy 4% 64
N. and W, ... 1328 191 120% 1234
Northern Pacifie 1104 108% 1104 116
N. Y., O and W..! 36§ 3¢% 37 ;n\
Pennsylvania .... 55% SB4 ss%' Ssty
People's Cas ... 1004 100, 161 1008
P, Bteel Car ..... 8% 4 8y &
Ry Consol. . ,“n{fi!a‘au
Reading . "My ] ™
" l‘.‘ nnd I'iul ol 001 W aat 0&:.‘
0. . .
Rock iftand iy 18 4uu'fi
SoSheffield ...... 53% 83 | 8 %W
Ro. Pacific ... SEAL By MWy W
00 pret ... .| B Bl B BR
Studebener o, .. 1198 " 131 m"‘m. |
Tenn, Copper Py a 2 5 My
Texas Co. ....... 108 180% |g\. \g |
Third Avenue iy, |
U'nion Pacifie 1235 19153 182 |
1, 8 Rubber i". ““g )g |
U. B Steel 3% Sol W
. Ao, pret H::. 3;:'0 l” i!l-’::
‘tah Copper 3 1 Ty
V... Chemiena) ' oyl - 0y
‘“'ofl':"' 1 nion :;; n‘ z a\
W, Eleectric
}“._.._' Overiand_ .. .| .4 .. 88 3%
' N.Y.Curb Stocks |
ofd 228 it Quity Sk ot
il 088 SO
EE
Y
i%..?mt.*;;é“ ? ig§ "
R o Rl K
SN
egy 3..
DI NITERS 0
N AN MR \ \ \I.-: N : % AN AW
\ C&“‘\‘\i‘\} \\\\‘ \ ' \:\\ _. " ‘-:‘.\ A [ N .5\ N :
N W\ sMG R -RO
\ NN NN : AR &NN
AR &@@ WY& §§ \§:°;\‘ A
” W N . Ny N
J@fi{#“’ BACTCFIL. A BRSO
One walking up in front of the build
ing on Produce Row Friday would think
that Grand Opera was stiil here, as
everyone was busy as could be. All;
dealers report an unusually heavy busi
ness. The market is thorou,'hlr allvo‘
on everf'thln& in the line of fruits and
vegetables. oods of all kinds are meet
ing with ready demand at very satisfac
tory prices.
-.- | ‘
"Everything in the lihe of vegetables
I 8 very active and brlnglnfi good prices,"
says C. J, Baisden. ‘A receipts are
being cleaned up daily. The market is
demoralized on strawberrigs on account
of most receipts being more or less lg
soil condition. Berries are comlnT i
in large quantities and have been selling
cheap, prices avern{ln( 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, herries get
tng ripe and the weather warmer, so
that they could not carry to the Northe
ern markets, l-}ome—:rown stock is also
arriving in larg .qu:nu.un.“
Another feature of the market thi,
weok has been the heavy arrivals o
cmx 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 beans have
béen sold in Atlanta since Mo"dfi{("
says W. V. McMillan, “‘and Produce w
will sell fully 1,000 more drums todni/.
which certainly proves that Atlanta is
the lar%eul consumer of beans in the
South. While the market Is heavily sup-
Rlled with beans, prices are haolding
‘ rm. We received one car of tomatoes
and one car of celery today. However
we have ""“dfl recelved two cars of
cder{ this week from J. W, Bell, of
Stanford, Fla, We recelved 68 crates of
strawberries Thursday from Start, Fla.,
the greatest berry shipping point in the
United States. This week will prac
tically wind “f Florida's berry season.
As a whole, price sare holding up hetter
than ever known on everything in the
way of frnlu_und vegetables, despite
heavy receipts.”
- - -
“Not a day passes without accumulat
{:‘ evidence that this is [oln, to be the
®t business year in history for Atlanta
G{rodum merchants,” obsarved James T,
illlams. “It seems as if Grand Opera
| started everything in Atlanta to boom-
Iln.. We expected the call for Vege -
EALESTATE -
Rifse b,
Decatur Agents in
$26,950 Sales Total
—
Sales aggregating $26,950 Friday were
announced by the Parris & Real
Estate Agency, of l’autur. .y
They have sold nfiu on Glenn
wood avenue lfir#ut ke in DeKalbh
County for G. H. Wade to W, H. How
o B Lol S
um stree re. Jenifer
to John Martin m"&.«.«. tWo ucres .u.'i
& five-room house &t Clarkesville, have
l.nslmm in by” a':nml- pfi $2.600;
o g‘, } .
sand in '?by" E..(‘a !‘“ta.l T o c'.fm?'
‘oun! . T. Button for
$1,600. 160 acres of {lmbw land in Plck
ens ('mml& from Mrs. Barah B Knight
to D. W. Webb and 490 acres in Charl
t;n Otwy“fm'ur,lfi’nbb to Mrs,
n S 00; twenty acres at ;pt‘t
er, l’l.n lnq.” ¥. W:timn to W, B
Mayfield for $2.000. 46 acres of timber
;I-M in Dawson County for a customer
to B an‘;: for $400; three and &
half acres In rikston from Robert W,
Parris to J. C, Blount for $750; 160 acres
in wumm; County from Mre. Marie
Holt 1o J Mitchell; house on DNrexe!
avenue, Decatur, from Mre. Mitchell to
Mrs. Marie Holt' for $3.508, N
in OF Teports a great dea
nctivity g residence rv.stm at De.
catur, It is also making a speciaity of
farm and timber lands.
Building Permits.
12,8 ":‘ Mc‘ .m( """"x- avenue,
one-story me dw X
SI,OOO-C. 1. Chosewood, No k?u
do street, one-story frame Hng.
PR T, M. Webh, No. 614 North Por-]
- . No. §74% > -
#yih street. alterations I;y'ul .
1300 -Mrs, 8. J. Poole, No. 418 South |
Moreland avenue, alter and repais. Day.
work.
Flls to §4OO each for fursaces by Mon.
cries Furnace Com y--¥F. Wagoner,
agent, Bast ll.ré Avenue: Mm J
B Brooks, No. 62 Hurt street; Mrs. M
Willlamason, Fast fl#h siregt (two fur
naces). Mra Df:hn Hilamson, Oak amd
Hopkins streets. J. H. Whisenant, High
land avenue, Adair & Weinmeister, Bt
Charies avenus (two fornsces): O, P,
HM‘QS-’-I‘.l r,::l.:muo.\_t‘.‘ll.'tm
der, No. 378 ¢ : o
No. 34 Westmingter: o Tulley, agent,
South Boulevard
S
) X 24 s
o . S AT
R T w
’.. .mz h' "
Bflf“. R R
e o g sud Tomn
i&’*g&w.:g 1o Rc’u.””mw
h.‘ ber 1, “u"z":':m;j
,”%.:5&.. S
.“c‘ gy bMB am':"
™ e on
" flm r.fluo.« s R &
; ie e
.3 Syl
.L 1 o
: ““. o.”?.-u: o ?’F:?‘“““
j- o': 1o B Mar
R
. . "hi ‘e - i
|Mp':v'lu"=::?£":; “;3? .
"fi #Q’% ':: (d‘“rfid r::'d" :;z
n?a .-’u::n:‘n ~.""&"::‘?3?";‘
m"%m_. o s Xrcle n
S “reat “;.;::: = ":‘-.'.‘
Vo o A e v
R oVi
A R d 1
ng, a 8 Nol s‘“l‘
1, owa S,
ST e
u Jokn A
I :'J y M 28 peven .t.fi
' ' Dok 8
@“fig
= _ ,
S N Wer
z e &3"&"&.’.
tables to taper off after the opera birds
left our midst, but since then the mar
ket Ima been boiling with busihess.
“'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 better quality
will be offered to the trade before the
first of next week. New Trish potatoes,
both white and red varieties, are in more
liberal sup&y. but meeting, ready ab
lort)tlon. 'ttuce continues scarce de
spite l?’.(flll efforts of dealers to locate
something of me:lt."' & 3
South Georgia is expected to ship
green beans next week.. }
- - \
The demand is insistent on green corn
and okra. It is exfuctod that Florida
will start to shipping these varietles
within the next .low’ dl‘yn.
Advices from Alabama are to the ef
fect that dewberries will start to move
very shortly, Alabama tomatoes will
also put in appearance soon. .
. . - .
Eggs continue very scarce. A few
nouutrlng.lou ruchlncf the local mar
ket are being snatched up by handlers
at top prlqu—:m‘@z&_ p:ntn a dozen.
.
Cabbage of fine quality. have been in
quite ilberal lup&l{ this wc‘ek. but&rlcu
have not been affécted, selling at 0@
3.25 per crate. o e
Recelpts of Texas onfons are suffi
clent to meet all requirements. The
stock s very gogd. de
| The demand for live hens weakenad
a little this week, prices averaging 14
15 cents per pound.
e 8 9
Some nice lots of broilers and friers
have reached this market this week
prices being governed by the size and
condition of the stock itself.
- - -
Limes of good quality are now to he
had at prices ranging from $1.25@1.60
per 100. The demand for lamons |s
Rood. The trade has been advised that
an advance of lsit«) cents per box can
be looked for pext week.
. . -
Apy\ln remain uncmnrm, Russets,
Ben Davis and Willow Tw K® having the
call, owing to thelr splendid keeping
quality.
R Weetviey .;.g..."" "Et
2§ West ‘Association
R. H. Ca section
gmnm 13, E ‘. -
slso—Phil & McMichael to
D. .flu of two mcres on the
from Buckhead and
g..'*" S st ek
0. 1. Adech to c‘uuu
wu‘:“m Bavings ruv. us
set avenue, wat m;h
T Qi ey e
C‘“’ll‘} 10t southwest side
street, feet northwest of am‘
T A N
. B Haves to William C. Zel.
lars, No. 134 Cle E v
3 'y ‘a‘. burne avenue, 60 by 151 |
th Deed. |
106 Mre. 3;‘:. et al. to M
ki, Ael
nue, 46 by 100, May 23, 1918, |
"
Macon T m tg trustes) to
“fi"‘u".&':‘-‘..'fl"m"' Cnertieer: Vg
Islaobeth street, 100 by 38. May 1,
pione
n.a.mm o ‘ to M,
Claudia C. Leteher, l(= acres
land lot 144, lo.rh':‘ml:‘ District, .t:
northeast corper dfi 2 of Colller prop.
a{é Wary e 1o Ho
curity Company, ot south "“%& th
nnch 160 feet west of ave.
nue. 4. May 3. 1918, ‘
eo, M b, e e
et reet "T.e... porth ot |
Avenae, by 1 A g‘ 1918,
#4OOO Kame (o same, sile
R) B Y
B ot eriheat porner Rt s
lnr‘-n streets, 0 by ll..‘.‘zy T
ine
e ot e TS e
woy nELon stree
N’ll, 200, l?un %
% « ‘mm to Mrs, :fi'«u“’.
oe S T A
fom & . Aptil 3,
S4OO. 1 1 Mlack to same, lot No,
6 Gaskill street, 3""»? 150, May 1,
"&u»a 3. Browniea to Travelers'
Insurance fl‘fi'rny No. 146 Elizabeth
street. m'l'l" 3 iln'l. z;y': A
'r-m."f« west side Poplar street, l&]
feot south of THN avenue. 100 by 130
May 4, I 8
Bonds for Titie
Mo Atlawia N‘:nma aet Hw':
. - . s "
north wide Walker street o h”n‘u?n
northwest corner Old Todd road, 30 by
N‘ May :L.m‘
4290 Suburten Nealty Company 1o
M L. “l King, ot west side Poplar
streat. 195 fest south of M Ave.
nue, 75 by 100, Aagust 18, 1911 nl.n
ferrad 1o i A Berews April 3% 1M
1279 Miss F. B Jones 16 T. 1 Har-
Fimas, ot parth side Becchwond strest
M 0 feet west as Hartford street, 145 by
-y April 18 94 Tranafeired 1o
Tan:t u{:.fln-n May 3 %6
sae. ) : Gray (hy Sheris 1o
Guorge Westmarsignd, ot mfl;.h »de
Moe street. 270 feet sant of Pisdmont
‘......,. My 158 May 3, 198
20 Nalph Eample thy Harifs o
PHiareid Mireeh, ot sast side (Hibert
‘nnnt 59 feet south of Kden avenws,
Wby 171 May £ 198
LIVE STOCK MARKET
NGO, -1 .
|l6 gkt e ‘highat " S
mqruu’ "‘»:’&‘:-:H.':-‘ Q:J“mvv
* #936) " . »
B 3 ee T
“Aji‘h :‘m" 1e ~ : .
s, s o e &
P eg A K
.:.n. Tar .woo 4
R
: AR, Mar B Catile
e TT e
. ."flm‘ im
¢afl F‘m ‘:‘;fifl
W,
e, L. market § to
# ,
&an‘ - ’fl: 3:04’
w vm 35&0 .:c«)»n ey
S 1 lamie
Seeuan
et A _.“.'
o 'ags&, t»h& Iwy e
-“. fl-xo oot g --
X Cm Wy
i ! o
'n;m Sagnd Wad asdgesmi
';‘:""“Qu e BN, Juiy il
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916.
. &
Germany’s Note Causes Sharp
Dip at Qutset—Doats Rally Af
ter Break—Corn Steady,
CHICAGO, May b.—The grain market
opened today in a very nervous condi -
tion over the German note, and the pos
-Bibility 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 fipst
half hour.
May opened at 1.13. Commission
houses sold early and it quickly drop
ped to 1.117%.
Corn was the steadiest of grains. May
opened at 7614 and gained 14 during the
first half hour. The market d#l not re
ceive very good support.
. There was ieneral selling of oats at
the start on the strength of the Ger
man note, but big packing houses took
to the buying side and a rally followed.
May opened at 4614,
Provisions were higher. :
The submarine controversy continued
to be the bear help right up to the close
and there were net losses In whuthol
30 to 84c for the nearby futures, while
September was unchanged in price.
There were reactions and advances
from the lowest levels of ¢ to 1%4¢ on
buying by shorts late in the day.
Cash sales here were wheat 830,000
bushels, corn 65,000 bushels and oats
#5.000 bushels,
Hog products closed without much
change, but showed some irregularity,
and were mainly a shade lower,
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low Close. Close.
AT 1% 118 13
AY s sees e A s p B -
SO s ik, 1.143 }.l'.’% u,‘ak: |.1‘::l.
SBept.... 1.131 11% 1131 1.13%
80RN——
BAY ..., 765 84 6% .y
Ju1y..... 176% o4y 7_2 e
Sept..... 178% 749, % :
OATR—
MOYs . 474 455 A 7 hilg
SR v 3% 428, a 41
Sept. .. 8907 98¢ 393, 398
PORK--
May.... 280 23.90 2%.90 238714
July.... 33.7¢ 23.62% 2365 23.70
LARD--
May.... 18.02% 12.97% 13.02% 13,074
July.... 13.06 12,90 13.00 13.021,
Sept 13.073% 1297% 13.08 13.10
RIBS
May.... 12.67% 12.62% 1267% .. .
July.... 12.85 12.76 12.97% 12.83%
Sept. . 1292% 1285 12.90 129245
L 2 PRIMiQ_Ymv_u‘O_YIM.INT.
Receipts Friday Last.¥r.
Wheat <o R THe
Corn sossiies | _TER,OOO 806 000
Bhipments— & | |
RIS woviceapass 50l 655,000 m,m
COMR osssss ieg 748,000 413,000
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, May §.—Following are re
esipts for Friday:
Wheat . s
Corn tecsssnsens « M 2
SHIED. o sooenensssss 2o
R %o oriia s Gouis 16,000
CHICAGO RRODUGE MARKET.
CHICAGO, May 5 —Butter— .
5060 tubs. Creamery, ut}: 30, ;
firsts, 29 g i firsta, 284
stock, u* 2 o
mzm: firsta *, o fi
22 checin 18@1T 170 in
v Americs: 9 o
N :
o 1. s
{;E{l: roosters, l.; Beese, lfilsm
Atoes—Receipts 20
{3 Dakota, Ohios and m
TN :
(‘?l.’('euo %A’ l.m: )
red, 11 u‘u }; No. 3 :
LL !‘: No. ."‘l‘nlfl'. 1.1 J #
Northern #’."}d‘i&“" .
Corn: " No. 3 lntn% L .fla: i
suis TAgmVAT oo N B
white, .
,‘3.‘. 4 mixed, 1'0\‘!«0; !L 4 yellow, 734
ata: No. 3 white, ; No. ¢ white,
BOII%; santard LR
N ITY CASH GRAIN. i
KANBAR TV M b oan ;
No. § Bard, l"t""‘ No, 3, I%’.}
u%‘o:n”‘ko 2 e Ne. :
m. No. 2 y'am:ak; u'im
Oats: No 2, 49841; No. 3. 3@ Ne.
2 white, 4504,
ST, Low “:“ GRAIN
BT. LOUY ~Cash, W 1
No 2 red ':f‘fi"l'g‘ No. 3 lisgl Sot
NO, J .
n k No. ellow,
::c'.?.’.i :":...‘J%?i?&- a 4
« Onts No. 3. 39¥,. No. 3 white
2040 el e .
LIVERPOOL @RAIN MARKET.
VERPOOL, May 5 ~Wheat opened
\g}“b’::r Gorn opened unchanged te
14 higher ;
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
.\‘l:\\'otgnl. l”: l--fi:‘ money on
the floor of the New Y Rtork .
change today ruled "\”’ per cent,
% per cent: low per_ecent,
mone 7‘.--9‘11‘:;:-”"“ Hates wers:
;0‘:"'! Jo:'.«m M\nm and wix
"ew:.;nu‘fl\ r:v"mm m
. per was quist. Call money In ”
r:«v was (5 4% per cent
m.muwn;‘h:m‘ m aflm‘m’g
dewand, 198 for mu‘»uy and
470 for nipety-day
' COTTON SERD O
L Cotion m o qwm L
—— e
. N | .
|y i die “u,?. gg
Saty -0t IR |TR
;w.w lisdgines |y ‘ 1.8
| Fept o var Pil Hz 1"
n»tm;" HO“; l§. § i :
Pecemees | 4418 38 IR 3
Closed steady. Nales, 5,106
NEW YORK SUGAR MARMEY.
uo Mlm ' l
Crpes x, T
farars : i
T -1 :uéc i
L ¢ e 188 ‘Q 3
}&" el Ie 9
3 e 4 g 4
Asagaet . . v“ S
« + 44D i
St - . | {Beee | FHEES
Nevomber . &‘dg | MIRTY
e 1 it Sißme
| Closed stondy. Balen sg.flb g
| NEW YORK COPFEE MARKEY,
{ &
oo gaint one =
: Oyeming | eahg
L.m..” fagen
}’u“":. : : el e 8 e ;
Apeih . . - 4 gb
| e . gt
iw}' - :33: b _’gg
eer et A BN s
(o twtor Phwiie el ‘{,,
ot v e i 4 . 4
eo o g # 5 W 8 s
15