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TR TTy S R
O . ROOMS AND BOARD.
PAeeAP A A A
LARBE, cool upstairs room, with board;
N conveniences. 170 Washington. Main
1383-L.
ATTRAC E upstairs rooms; g
board; close in; msomb}e.mzi aui
Baker,
e e e e e gty oo
85 E. HARRIS—APT. 2.
Large rooms; meals optional. lvy 4057-L.
LARGE furnished room; good board: pri.
vate family. 267 W. Peachtree. I. 1514.
, COUPLE wanted, ideal for summer,;
rivate tennis court. Call West 190-I.
15 )EfiifiiEß sTREET—fi}e. roo with
or without board. Reasonable. Inv:‘;‘ 5040.
30 E BAKER—CooI room, with board,
entlemen or cofiples, Ivy 1984-J.
OUSE, Houstay,
> Board and nice rooms.
REASONABLE board in College 'k,
on car line; large room. E. fg “l;‘a'rk.
ONE large and one small room, "wish
board; private bath. Ivy 6619. ’
513 PEACHTREE Cholce front yoom,
NF‘lvxmte bath, Call Ivy 6133-J.
CE, cool rooms, with board, §4 I
week close in. 105 S. Pryor -
SELECT BOARD; CLOSE Ifi;; D
a_g'AßLE‘ 131 8. PRYOR ST @ 000
OOL rooms with good table board.
_Crew strect. Mafn ssss3. oo ¢
P!g)EASANT rooms, in good lncation. 428
eachtree. lvy $634.
‘WO boarders in private fami . §4.00
to $5.000, Ivy 6764, A 79
mzm
TABLE BC@.RD.
AAAAAAA e A . e e I .
LET US FEED YOU.
GIVE us one trial, tbhat's all we ask.
We send lunches ovit, 119 Decatur
street. Atlanta phere.
mflmm
SUMMER RESORTS.
AA A A A A AP it
SPEND the summer in the Land of the
Sky enjoying the cool mountain
breezes. Forbes §. Campbell, Specialists
in Summer Homess. Asheville, N. C.
mm_—m
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
A A ANNNN AN e IPA NI PPN
GATE CITY HOTEL
. COR. Trinity Ave. and F-rsyth Bt.
S{;lendld Tooms, hot ana juld running
water and electric lights, boe, 7hc, $1
per day; $7%.70 and up per week,
736 SPRIN(;, between FBleventh —and
' Twelfth streets; large, airy rooms for
couple or young men; ideal for sum
mer; all modern improvements; reason
able. Iv-__y 9351. Also garage.
? r Fireproof.
THE PICKWICK,, finepreet.
Ten stories; cool-outside rooms, with
shower 7nd tub haths. Near Ansley and
Pledmoy t._ Transient rooms, $1.25 dally.
ATTRA CTIVE room, 'adjoining bath
twin beds; board if desired; cool and
convn}'.lent; summer rates. 11 West Ba
ker; Jipartment D. Ivy 2168-Xl. &
GEM HOTEL.
1756 JIARIETTA STREET—CIean, com
tcy.-üblo beds, ice water; all comforts;
SRt waek wp. -
TN O large connecung rooms, adjoin
ing bath, furnishe complete for
horisekeeping; all conveniences, §l6 Cap
itel avenue. Atlanta phone 3681.
178 EDGEWGOD AVE., two mins, from
Five Points, two nicely furnished
Togms; all convenienges; walking dis-
TA N e
ONE nicely furnished front, suitable
for one or two gentlemen; all modern
improvements; $lO per momth. 100 E.
oA
NICELY furnished room. electric lights,
adjoining bath; gentlemen preferred
Reasonable. 226 Forrest avenue. Ivy
8a31.J.
-
L HOTEL RAND,
mg DECATUR-—Cool rooms, $1.50 to
_33.so_week; minute from Five Points.
ADOLJF %% E. HARRIS ST. Bach
-4L elor rooms de luxe; every
modern convenience. Ivy 3071,
NEATLY furnished room for gentlemen;
reasonable; walking distance. Atlanta
1670. 40 West Peachtree place.
TWO nicely furnished rooms; :flvne
home; gentlemen preferred. 955 West
-Peachtree, Apt. 5,
THREE connecting rooms, aigmung
bath, reasonable. 31 East arris.
TR Y M-S
LARGE, furnished, cool room; desirable
nei%hborhood; reasonable; car line.
DR
FURNISHED room with conveniences;
reaconable. West 450, Box 824, care
(;eorgjgx}.
TWO furnished rooms, kitcHeneits; prL
vate entrance; North Side; close in.
B R
444 PEACHTREE—NiceIy furnished
*_ rooms, convenient to boarding places.
Ivy 1187, SIS s
20 E. ELLlS—Nicely furnighed ro?m.‘
S _obposite Aragon Hotel. Ivy 6741.
. ONE large, cool, front room: all eon
. Yeniences. Tvy 6837-1. 133 Myrtle St.
182 SIDNEY SBT., nicely Jurnished {?OT‘
._c.eufzt\ignse%gsaiefi.fls-,..u- 3631-L.
2 QIRY rooms; large windows; § blocks
ostoffice. 40 Dartow. Atlauts ¢986.
NICELY furnished room, all conven
_lences; reasonable. 97 Pulliam street.
FRONT room, large and cool; reason
able. 148 Capitol Ave, Atlanta 3012-A.
T et
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.
A A A A A AAAPAN PP
FURNISHED room, connecting bath;
also room and kitchenette; reason
ahle. 60 Formwalt.
FIVE delightful rooms, ngultoly it de
sired: conveniences. 148 Capitol." A
tlanta 3012-A.
27T HURT, Inman Park, on car line. fur
pished roem, adjoining bath. Ivy
2074-L. <
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
A A Sttt PP PSP
TWO large rooms complete for hause
kee;‘:“mg. §lB month: also one large
housekeeping room, $lO menth. 78 E‘st‘
Ellis Bt. Phone Ivy 5356.
THRER furnished rooms for Fouaafieop-!
ln!o; no children; sl6; two pooms,
&12.. . all conveniences, Owner, 290
vashington St, |
ENTIRE second-ficor, 4 rooms, bath.
home with couple: hot water; phona,
!f“kwfiij_di!flfic'» : aduits. Ivy 9304-J.
TWO connecting rooms; sink, rivate
entrance. Bell phone. One hl%ck of
SRRbE ey it bast Georgis Ave._—_
CAUTIFUL, alry housekeeping rooms,
with kitchenette; hot water, phone;
close in; light, ¢ool. 57 E. .
FALF of a neat six-room ecottage: nice
l‘r furnished for housekeeping, §9. Miss
liams, 431 Fraser Bt.
WO roome, complete for hounkug:ng:
gink in kitchen; connecting th.
&ll{x\tfl_ 6083-F, 2 A
TWO large, connecting rooms, furnished
for housekeeping: adjoining bath.
West 729-L. L e
WITH OWKER-Three or four rooms,
porches: clean, quiet, airy. North Side.
‘vv 5925-1. R . .
MJGHTFU L, rooms in College Park,
4 on car line; reasonable East Point
218-3._ R G
TWO or thies rooms, kitehenetis, well
fur.; owner's home; conv. W QBZ-L
$5.06 WEEK -Two hedrooms, kitchen-
Stte; hot water. 333 Houston lvy $383
R—I(JF.. light, conneecting furnished
roorna: close in_43 W. Cain_Atl. 2308
FURNISHED room fi-hmznpkaoplnq.
Jprivate family. 5l Crew. Main ¢4ll.
THREE rooms; sink In kitchen, close in;
eslectrie lights., Ivy 6646
UNFUmNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT,
THREE urATou; iar.n ‘a-onnnnn; ren'mn
and kitchenette, first floor; extra large
porches tile bath, hardwood floors,
scereensdd . furnace Near Georglan Ter
| race. Call Ivy 6630. J after 7 p, m :
' ON Ponce Deleon Ave, 3 cool rooms,
with private bath, for light housekeen
’ Ing: private fumily, $lB including lights
k. lns water. 480 Ponce l'hglf__ml Ave.
THREE desiravle, connecting, light
housekeeping rooms, on car line: elec.
tric lights, gas, water; excellent neigh
borhood, Ivy 3833.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT. >
TWO ROOMS, sl h h
, Slee] orch, t.
pPhone, shades mrnflg‘o‘d; %‘by nolgfpt?
€d.- 221 'Wms. Mill road, near Cleburne
Ave. fvy 3244-J.
THREE or four rooms connecting, first
floow, with kitchen or ki!chenette; mSv
::‘;l&eanvunlonces. 341 Washington. Main
Tm?
40 lady who is alone. Inman Park. Al'l
r,»tls.r.x'\‘renlencu. Write Box al, care Geor
'%HREE CONNECTING ROOMS, WiTH
ALL MODERN comvmfllfincms;
PRIVATE BATH. IVY 5631-J,
it il ol poreh $1 60 g,
: elusiv v .
Alanta Tobe e front porch, § mo
M——————
TWO or three rooms; modern conven
-54'4“‘“.; reasonable; no children. West
WEST END—Two conncctin‘v house
keegln! rooms. 27 White. . 296-7,
THREE nice second-floor rooms, sink,
bath, electric lights; phone. 95§ Walkar,
LARGE rooms, complete gor housekeep
ing, near Grant Park. 663 S, Boulevard.
3 connecting roms, newly tint i sink,
closets, pantry. 43 Doane. Main 4730-J
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms;
lights furnished, $7.50. 119 Grant St,
HREE rooms; newgr tinted; rconven
iences; $10.50, 181 Grant St vy 248.
LOWER floor four-room apartment;
~Dest part West End. West 122-J.
ENTIRE second floor; four rooms. 137
Hast avenue, Ig $974-1..
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT,
~\W~MWMMM~W\WW
283 N. BOULEVARD—Twoe or threé
rooms, furnished or unfurnished: good
location; meals next door, Iv z_gu.
72 WASHINGTON -Desirabie furnished
or unfurnished rooms, either floor.
Main 2288-Xl. -
TWO connegodrw rooms, oné furnighed:
cloge in. . Peachtree, Ivy 3069-J.
3 OR 3 fiofii{s: kltch;netta. unfur. ;
conv, Ivy 2080-J, 161 Forrest Ave.
-._.:'.;:Tx:;&“—‘—-—:‘—-—mm
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT.
P s n AP AP
FOR RENT — COMPLETELY
FURNISHED FIVE - ROOM
APARTMENT. 495 SPRING
STREET, APPLY SMITH,
EWING & RANKIN. .
FURNISHED {§-room epartment, in
Marlborough; sleeping gorch and ele
-53.35: Apply Apt. 10, Masivercugh
42.50._App1y Apt, 10, Marlborough.
ELEGANT six-room furnished a}?ut
__.ment, desirable for summer; orth
‘ SJS!?;’!E..“EEL“L‘;_,E&[‘LJ!QL__
'3 ROOMS: private “buth; kitchenafte;
__private entrance; fine locality, $325.
‘lvy 7491-7. |
i UNFURN'SHED APARTMENTS
| FOR RENT.
}WW
THREE rooms, kitchenette, bath,
_ porch, private emtrance, in owner’s
home, beautiful elevated cottage; first
class condition; couple without ehil
dren. 319.60. 508 Central Ave.
FOR RENT—Small North Side apart.
_ ment, three rooms, Kitchenette and
bath; clese in; a bargain. Call Owner,
Ivy 2188.
1383-A W. PEACHTREE b rooms, bu)s.
private entrance; conveniences. $25.60.
Toy 4345, |
NE B-rocm apartment, in cool, ghady
home. Tvy 4544-1. 112 LaFrance St.
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
A A A Alti PP
ATTRACIXVE. completely furnished
home fdr summer months; best part
of North Side; one block fro;n Peach
trea; dfill‘htful porch, beautifnl shade;
unusually desirable in every way; espe
cially suitable for Legislaters or others
?pendlnx summer here; rent reasonable.
-all vy 828-J or address Mrs. Hobbs, 1
Crescent avenue.
FOR the summer, furnished home on
Fourteenth street; beautiful yard:
persons with children need neot apply.
J., Box 879, care Georgian.
DELIGHTFUL home, sleeping Borch, a
large lot, shade, chedp rent. leagant
Home, care Georgian.
T T T
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT.
AAP S A
FOR RENT -Cottage, 47 Hale St., In
men Park; 6 rooms, bath, frent and
rear porches; house in first-class con
dition, Owner, 408 Equitable Bldg.
SPEEN‘F 1D ava-r;o;rgofihou:;. n‘ll‘l' Teach
School; good neighborhood; walls new
ly tinted;‘only $12.60. Cooper Realty
Co., 8 N. Pryvor. M. 1228.
INMAN PAPRK, corner Ashland avenus
and Ashland place; six-room cottage;
electric_ lights, gas, all conveniences,
Phone Ivy 3074.
FOR RENT--One fve-room bungalow;
évery convenience; very reasonable;
excellent for Ford employee. Apply 184
Elizabeth St lvy 6488,
17 BEDFORD PLACE, near Forrest,
six rooms, bath, large back yard. nice
lawgn. splendid nelghborhood. Phone M.
1228, i
FIVE-ROOM bungalow, screened
throughout; two sleeping por&hea.
bath, lights. 9 Cascade place. W. 840-1,
W
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AAP AP PP AP IIPS
200 FEET OFF WEST
'AN excellent 6-room bungalow,
i on elevated lot; modern, and
furnace heated. The price is
very 10w55,000,
JOHN STARR,
611 Flatiron Building.
B&AUTIF!’L SY'HI‘fiEAN E!'N’j;lz W
S reoms and oath: hardwood floors:
large, shady lot. Terms. Decatur 286
W
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MWMWWWWMI\W
: ABOUT PEACHTREE.
| Peachtree opportunities are narrowing down every week; an
other fine lot on the street has settled down into strong hands, to
‘be held for higher price and more favorable sale conditiéns.
| In future years those who bought on Peachtree during the
depression will meet and congratulate themselves on their fore.
sight and courage.
Sometimes there is an element of doubt in man’s expectations,
but no one need doubt the future of Peachtree. It is another
Fifth Avenue, and business constantly tends in that direction.
[ FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
i Atlanta National Bank Building,
e e e e
190 BEAUTIFULLY SHADED LOTS.
ALL 1n two to five blocks of bc car line, in East Point and Collage
Fark: near good sehools, colleges and churches, at S2OO to S4OO
perslot; $lO cash, balancae §6 per nionth, at 6 per cent,
D.C. LYLE,
212 Grant Building. Phone Ivy 3185,
Germany’s Claim of Big Naval
Success Partly Responsible for
.
Late Selling Pressure.
CHICAGO, Yune :._Wukner lbiow
had a depreuin%tuct on the wheat
market today. eat lost a cent in
the first half hour after an unsteady
opening. Julg- o{’anod at $1.05%, and
s._gtemb.r at $1.07
radinfin corn was lifi\t. The weak
ness in Liverpool in wheat made a|
lower rs,nch. July and September both
opened ? 9,
Oats followed other grains. July
op%ned at 393, and September at 38Y.
he provisions markét was unsteady,
with prices ranging about the samé as
the previous close.
Wheat closed wijth losses totaling 2
to 2% cents, and there was no reaction
from the lowest levels reached. The
resorted sinking of eight British war
ships by the (zgerman fleet freated an
uneasy feeling in wheat and was re
sponsible for the late selling pressure.
Corn closed % to %c lower and oats
were off 14 to 3gc.
Cash sales were: Wheat, 15,000 bush
e}u; corn, 350,000, and oats, 225,000 bush
els.
Hog products were unsettled, with
pork closing with but little change.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.l
Sty Rl i 1.03% 1.05%
uy..... 1.08 . 034 .
s.’%. 1.0!7:{ 13%12 1033 1.07%
EORN.-
BEo WEoBM o o4p o
... . 9 8,
e 17 .
B BEOORS Y A
e o
PORK-- L
July.... 21.85 20.85 20.85 21.40
Sefit..‘. 21.12% 20.45 20.55 21.12%
ARD—
July.... 12.30 12.10 12.32% 12.4222
Segt 12.32% 12.1% 12.421, 12.52
IBS—
July.... 1243% 1230 12.10 12.27%4
Sept.... 1255 1%.42% 12.15 12.35
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
Receipts— | Friday, yr.
e .. 781, 564,000
R R e 462,000
Shipments— |
wbR P B 1,000 ifl%
OB il il aaiiaiil ALY 448
T w e
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
I A o AP S P
FORSALE — 225-acre
- farm, within a half-mile
of Fairburn, Ga., runningl
water, good timber land.
XXT: » .
Will sacrifice on straight
sale at S3O per acre. E.,
Box 199, care (eorgian.
et ———————————— e i
wE olise '
specialize in collecting
rent and handling property
for nwnpen. Loans nego
tiated. .0. Box 781, XL
lanta, Ga.
TOWN The T 8 Sast Vot Th Petator s
the est lots In Decatur an
will build veu a modern, up-to-date
home and sell to yog for Or:n,loo to $4,500,
:ccordln: to size. lose to car, schools,
Agnes Boott; every gmflbf: conven
ience. Terms S3OO cash, balance to suit.
W. H. S. Hantllton, 204 Equitable Bldg
Ivy 5234.
Emgfi ELEGANT HOMES
IN GRANT PARK SECTION.
Will saerifice in order to realize ecash
quick. Five to 10 rooms. If vou con
template huyin% a home, don't let this
opportunity get past you. Apply to
—awner, 81 South Broad 8t
FOR EALE At a bargain. Look at 407
Washington street: lot 50 by 190 to
alley; two-story, nine rooms.” If in
terested, call at 94 Decatur St. i
EAST TENTH STREET-Facin Pifid-w
mont Park, beautifull ehvuo‘ taufld
ing lot, $2,850: terms, . W, Barnwell,
Ivy 1852 621 Candler Blde. |
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
e N N
TEN se'ect Hollvwood Cemetery lots:
will sell or exchange for building lots.
What have you got te trade? K., Box
17, care Georgian, M
T Sey
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGCE.
AA A A AP AP, P
$5,200 EQUITY in nice home, with five
year straight loan; exchange for a
good farm or lot clear; give or take dif
ference. P. O. Box 472, Atlanta, Ga.
REAL ESTATE WANTED, |
AP S AP Pl St NP
WE WILL buy for cash renting prop
erty, 315,000 }m $20,000 in smafi prop
erty or one pidce; will have to show
good returng on the investment; wi'l
assume a loan, What have you?
Holmes & Lueckig Realty Company, 412
i(‘hlmbor Commerce. Phone, |
N A T I NI Ty ey
FARM LANDS, ;
e |
A A AP ISI AP
ARMEB-—Large or small, best section of
Ff}-m-ma &flu A: V. Howe & %0.,‘
Tallapoosa, Ga.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A PPN A
FARMS for sa'e or exchange. J. T. Kim
brou;h.o 508 Atlanta N{Monll Bank
‘Bld‘. Main 4078,
READ FOR PROFIT-—GEORGIAN WANT ADS——="SE FOR RESULTS
General Selling Follows Report of
Naval Battle—Market Rallies
- Just Before Close.
NEW YORK, June 2.—Trade buying
and oovorin{ by Thursday's sellers,
caused a steady tone in the ocotton
market at the opening today, prices be-
Ing 2 to § points higher. Better Liver
pool cables than expectéd also helped
to Influence sentiment. Wall Street and
‘traders sold, and there was some liqui
dation. Spot interests bought moderate
ly of the near positions and Liverpool
took a small amount of January. After
the call there was some increase in the
lupfil}’. but the demand was sufficient
t? old the market steady at the ini
tial levels, Ifitor the market advanced
2 to 5 points from the opening. .
Quotations at Liverpool were 2% to
flt) points lower.
uring the early forenoon offerings in
creased and the demand tapered off,
based chlonir on favorable weather con
ditions, which lowered prices 1 to 4
g&ntl from the previous close. New
leans wired that some big lines of
cotton were unloaded, which accounted
for the break in that market.
Renewed buyln{ and less pressure to
sell during the late forenocon resulted in
an upiturn of 2 to 4 points from the
low levels.
The selling became general during the
afternoon aeu%on based on the report
lod naval battle between the German
and British fl’otl and prices dropped 5
to 8 points from the previous close.
The market was given poor support.
Wall street operators were the leading
sellers. The ring element also supplied
large amounts. 4
Just before the close a sudden wave
of short co\'o{!ng checked the decline
and prices rallied 6 to 9 points from
the lowest levels. |
Spot cotton was officially quoted "5
points lower at 12'.65.
At the We thé market was steady,
! with pric 1 point lower to 2 points
higher than the final quotations of
Thursda{.
New York 10:80 a. m. bids to Liver-
EOIOI were: July, /12.54; October, 12.66;
D gae(;nber, 12.84; January, 12.89; March,
New Orleans 9:30 a. m, bids to Liver-
B)oi were: J\&y 12.44; October, 12.51;
12°§56mb"' 12.62; January, 12.72; March,
Tstimated cotton reseipts:
Same
Saturday, day 1015,
New 0r1ean5.........1, 00 to 3,600 5,132
Galveston . . 8,500 to 4,500 . 3,840
ot T
New York Cotton Futures,
» / ‘
gBl eyl gl
o
IR Dkt iba g s ‘I 12.51
Jy [12.63(12.63 12.60 u.:i 4.57-5812.68-59
Ag [12.68/13.68/12.67)13. 112.04-02512.65-67
8D (1.l oeslssnnslssnns 15.88-8812.86-68
Oe |15.72(13.74|13°64 12.1011&0:-7011259-71
By Lol T TS TITs. 0
De I{}s 12.’3 1:.1: 1:.3“ .84-8512.83-84
%{% 12.91{12.96(12.83(12. \ g%—su‘}gsggg
r 118.07/18.05/12.99)13.00,1 .og-oe%u.oc.m
-e A .‘...13.1 113.10-12
My [18.20/18.20/13.14/13.14,13.16 13.16
Closed steady. g
—————
New Orleans Cotton Futures, I
g.| ; :
l a‘ !ls 'fif i ! 353-
tusdhleatssabinnsalent sl A 0 12.30
Ty 1248 ez idi %z,u-u\u.u-u
Ag [12.56(12.56(12.5012.52(12.53-55|12.51-53
gp ..,..;,.......,.}.....1§.5e-sml.sc-u
et 1256 12.58]12.48/12.51)1 -80-81/13.83-84
nY 1... t gosstosenilessos|lß.6B-87/13.88-
De 41268 u.u'u.squ.cnz.sz-sz[u.u-u
Jan 12.76/12.77 1].“.12.78'18.7344.!}.74-75
.. .....'.....;-....;1."-!0?1 .79-81
Mr_12.83(12.87]12.81/12.86112.86-87(12.87-8s
" Closed steady. r o
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, June 2.—Due 5@7 points
lower, this market opened ¢quiet, at a
net decline of 5@6 points. At 1:36 p. m.
the market was quiet, but steady, 3% @
4% points net lower. |
Spot cotton in moderate demand, at 4
oints decline; middling, 8.43 d; sales,
E.OOO. including 6,700 American bales,
imports, 1,000, of which none were
American bales. |
Futures opened easier.
‘At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net decline of 1 to 4{'}
g‘ointa from the “closing quotations o
Thursday.
| rev,
Opening. 3P.M. mzu. é;ou.\
June 8,131 8.13% 8.1 8.19%5
June-July :06';5 8.08 811 8.141;
July-Aug. 04 8.04 8.07 8.1014
Aug.-Bept. 797 7.97 8.00 8.03
Si?t.-om vy 7.88 7.92%
Oct.-Nov. §7B 174% 779% 7.74
Nov.-Dee. k i 35 A 7.74 7.7%
Dec/-Jan. 760% ... 7.15
Jan.-Fab. 767 7168% 7.681% 775
FewoMen . L TATH 1.13)&
¢h.-Apr 1 7. 7.7
vAprfl-%y 13:& 7.61
Closed steady. .
SPOT COTTON,
ATLANTA, STEADY; GDOD MID.
DLING 127-16.
New York, quiet; middlin &us,
Blvcrpool, easier: middllng 844.
oston, quiet; mtdgllng 12.88.
New Orleans, steady: middnn; 12.63.
~ Philadelphia, quiet: middling 12 65
Ravannah, quiet; middliing 12.75.
Charleston, quiet; middNPl 12.72
Little Rock, qxtot; ,!n!lddl ng 1283,
gug\mu. steady: m dllnzc 12.63.
Mobile, quiet: miaauns 19.75.
| Wlly;nln:%on‘.‘zum: mi dlln‘ 12.28,
~ Norfolk, steady; middling 13c.
‘ n:mmon. "m(l"':!' 144)ing 12.58
gomery, quiet; m n 88,
| §omflhh. oteady . mldAlng 186
| allag, steady; mmaun& fi.so,
&t. Louls, steady; mia ing 13%. |
| ouston, steady: middling 120
Galveston, steady; middling 18¢.
i .
PORT RECEIPTS. |
The tonov;? tablé shows recelgt- at
the ports today, compared with the
same day last year:
| P s- 1 155 e
New Orieans. ..| 1,429 | 1,881
Galveston. ... .| 4,178 | 2,248
MUY, £, .. i) 1,464 | 17
Savannah. .., .| 1.20‘% | 660
Charleston , , , ./ us | L
Wilmington. , . .| 4 | 414
POMNE. . . i W 1,680 186
BN, . . . .Deed bh
Boston. ¢ s i 652 174
Pacific Coast . , 5,564 ‘
Port Arthur e 5.798 .
Brunswick . . 5,780 | 330
TR, . . o 8T404 | 5,791
est St AR e
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
: ] 1916 | 1915,
Houston, . s s v 538 785
ANEBUS. . . . .} 228 392
IR, . . 567 | 222
. LR . . s 1,084 qB7
CINCINERY . o . horsrsianedd 1,269
Little ?\g«‘k £e o shiziasrienegl 15__
L TN . s - 2,856 3,884
COTTON SEED O/,
Cotion seed ou quotations;
|.Opening. | Closing.
Spot . seaoess |IO.BO
January ~ ~ fl.M’l 20 "09@9‘10
June 5 & & 100001 0D 10.87G10.90
July v e e 21108801050 10.70@10.81
August P 1087G10.8% OROA 1082
September . . . 10881088 10.79@ 10 §0
Octoher 100421008 090 G 10,00
November 0.24@0.27 ' 9.2199.22
December .. .| 9.1089.18 | 0084907
Closed steady, sales 11,600 barrels,
BAR SILVER,
LONDON, June 2.-—Bar silver is oft
1%4d, at 314,
m IR e
QAN N\ { o
AR WiV AN
QLT W
N AL NN \ g
VICTOR-BARRON
Produce Row has b.%p more liberally
cuf)pued with Tennessée strawberries
this week than at any time this season
and local dealers are flndlnf it no easy
job in selling them at extremely low
prices. Something over two carloads
were received here Thursday, which
were a drug on the market, )It.n deal.
ers lowered prices to $1 for 22'-‘qulrt
cases, but they were slowly taken at
this price, the trade anticipating l{.m
lower prices in view of the fact that to
day’s arrivals from Tennessee will force
handlers to sell them at almost any
grice rather than carry them over Sun
ay.
.- * -
“While Tennessee is shipping unlimit
ed quantities of strawberries, they are
shipping very few cherries, owing to the
fact that most all of the crops were a
failure, due to the late frost,” says T.
L. Hoshall, of the Fidelity Fruit and
Produce Company. “We are advised
that some of the orchards that haven't
failed in ten years were absolutely fail
ures this season. The scarcity of cher
ries has sent prices sky-high—ls to 17%
cents per quart, the highest price in
years. :
‘““We recelved about ten coops of fine
fryers from Tennessee today, which met
ready sale at 33 cents per pound.”
- * -
The Williams-Thompson Praduce
Company have since Tuesday been re
ceiving all the North Carolina dewber
ries coming to the local market. The
stock is extra fancy this year, and, con
sidering the strawberry glut, good prices
‘have been obtained. Fancy stock sold
on Thursday as high as $4.50 per crate.
‘They expect to be handling daily re
‘cel’Ms from now on until the end of the
season.
* - -
Receipts of peaches during the week
have heen c{uite liberal, but they "are
being given little attention by the trade
even at much lower prices.
- . -
Green beans have been plentiful all
the week. Florida, Alabama and Geor
gla are shipping liberally. However,
prices have held wonderfully steady,
selling Thursday at $1.75 per drum.
- - -
Local truckers advised Produce Row
Tnursday that tHey will start pieking
snap beans early next week, Stating
that the recent rains helped the crop
wonderfully.
- - *
Very little cabbage is being received
here and ‘as a consequence prices have
taken on a sharp bulge.
- - -
Three cars of tomatoes were received
Thursday lm‘ jobbed out at good prices.
Express receipts are llberal‘
- -
Alabama tomatoes in four-basket car
riers made their appenanc% on the lo
cal market this week. Alabama grow
ers state that they will ship from now
until the season is over if the demand
warrants it. )
-* - ’
Fancy green peppers are in free sup
ply at unchanged prlc:l.
- .
Yellow squashes are in too heavy
supply and &u a consequence the han
dlers are o erln{ them freely at the
lowest prices of the season.
- . -
I Cucumbers are in light supply, few, if
any, being faney.
b * -
The Williams-Thompson Company re
¢eived a thi%mom of lettuce fromn
Washington, . Ly Thursay. Tha
stock was not well headed, but as the
market has been bare of it for several
weeks, it sold readily at good prices
considering the qul‘my of the stock.
- .
Green corn is in light supply. Few
shipments have been raceived during
the last few gays and cummmi‘ad top
prices—3s2 to $3, depending on the size
of the carrier.
- - -
Another shipment of mangoes was
noted on the market Thursday and sold
readily at gond prices.
- - -
Lemons remain high. While.receipts
are liberal, the demand is good, thus
holding the market firm at prices rang
ing from $4 50 to §5 per box, according
to the quality.
- - -
x There is little grapefruit on the mar
et,
- . -
There is a noted scarcity of oranges.
Local handlers have only a few bhoxes
left, which are all small sizes.
. - .
Two carg of Cuban pineapples were
received here this week and sold read
ily at $2 per crate.
- - -
Handlers expect cantaloupes to start
to moving most any day. A few scat
tering lots from Flgrida and California
have already been recelved this season
by a number of retail merchants, but
the stock was practically green, espe- |
cially the Florida stoek. 1
————— e e
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET, |
Coffes quotnuONS: |
| _Opening. losing.
QOBUSYY : . o Wi} .1& 38 |
FabrusYY . . . diiai 103 17
Mareh . . . , . .(8.83@588 | 8.3@20.81
April Ve b e, | HERENEEY
May e oae . BPO@S.O2 | 8.90@8 °)
RS . . sl s M 8.50mR 32
July . b s.ngu:z s,xrgu.as
Aygust s 5 s aozgo,!,o 845@ 8. 44
September . . .| 8.86@R.57 2.54 8.55 |
October .« +., 8.58@5.61 BR@R.SO
November . . .| 8.68 RE2PRES |
December . . .| 8.67@878 8686@867
Bales, 24,500 bags.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Sugar futures qootatinre:
e ———————————————
S . Opening. | Ciosing.
SBRUEY . . . 4.094;«?2"; 1.70@4.13
February .., A AAB@AD | L4R@4.50
March . . . . . .| 4.60@4.55 | 6.51;4.53
April .%o 4 480 | 484774 88
(MAY ~ ¢ . 456@4.6b A8T@4.54
SRR . 5 548005 48
oy L . 6o 5,4135 50 | 5.40@5.50
August . ~ , .| b45@5.60 | B 8.52
| September b. 40 5.52@5.53
;r)nnhpr ..| 6.A8@E48 | 6465 4T
{ November 5314535 | 5.34@5 35
i&cqmbef i 1 5.07@5.10 | 5.00@5.10
Closed steady, sales 5,150 bags.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(,'HX(_'A(}(‘), Juné o .-Wheat—No. 3
jred, 1.08; No. ¢ mard winter, 93; No. 3
| hard winter, 1 03@1.08%; No. 3 North
| ern spring, {o’s\.‘
{ Corn—~No._ 2 mixed, 70%: No. 2 white,
169%,@70%; No. 2 vellow, 691567014 No
’3 white, 70; No. 8 vellow, 697701,
| Oats—No. 2 white, 38%: No. 3 whit.
3&'#&3‘%.’ No. ¢ .white, 3R, @39; stand
ard, 36%,
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGU, June 2. Hogs: Receipts,
15,000, market steady to b higher
mixed and butchers, 9304 485 good "J d
heavy, 0 50Q9.87%; rovgh heavy 62854
9.45; H&V:L 0 15@9.80, pige, 7.75418.75
bulk, 9.60@5 80.
Cattle Receipts, 1,600, market
steady 20&\'0'. 8.260011.05 cows and
heifers, 67549 0" Texans, 7.506 540,
calves, 8.75¢11.50, \
Sheep: Receipts, 7,000. market staady:
native and Western, 5266000, lambs,
8.00@12.25
SBT. LOUIS, June 2 —Cattle: Receipts,
450; market steady. Native beef steers,
750210 50; vearling steers and helfers,
R.50@10.000; cows, L 506GK50. stockers
and feeders, 5.50@8.50 calves, 6.00 Q
11.00; Texas steers, 5.5009.05; prime
Southern wteers, 9000050, cows and
heifars, 5.00@8.00: prime yearling and
heifers, 8.75@10.20.
Hogs: Recaipts, 6500 market steady,
with yuurdnx'u average. Mixed 8204
9.90; good, 9.65@9.70. rough, 9.1049.25;
Uehts, 43549.60; pigs, 7.50@9.00, bulk,
9.35@0.65
Sheepn: Receipts, 4,000, market steady:
:hnvn eweas, 8.50@7.50, wethers, 7.00%
80, shorn lambs, 85091025, spring
lambs, 10,000§12.25,
)
\
|
General Selling Results in Break
|
' . $
of Ito 4 Points in Active Issues.
'
Support Withdrawn,
By CHARLES W. STORM. :
New York, June 2.—The market was
one of specialties at the opening tbday,
and in the early trading a number or
those stocks made gains of 1 to over 2
Roints. Most interest ‘was attached to
the persistent buying of *Norfalk and
Western, which ros?‘ 1% to a new h{gh
record of 130%;. There was a wide
ormninf‘ in Marine preferred, with sales
1,800 shares at 955? to 96, and in the
next few minutes the price moved up
to 87, a gain in all of over 2 points. The
common stock rose 7% to 261%. There
was a brisk demand for Kelly Springfield
Tire, which rose 1 to 78.
American Beet Sugar opened 1%
higher at 79, followed by a reaction to
781%. Baldwin advanced Bs to 8915, and
United States Rubber moved up a point
to 57. Chandler Motors rose % to 108%
a new high record. A few stocks showed
a weak tone, but this was because of
the diversion of speculative actlvity to
the specialties referred and not beeause
of any increased pressure. Distillers
sold ex-dividend of 11 ym‘ cent to 49%,
unchanged from yesterday's final price.
The copper stocks were firm, with some
of these issues making fractional gains.
There was bullish demonstration in
the Vanderbilt issues in the late fore
noon, with Big Four becoming the most
prominent feature, advancing more than
8 points to 587, jumping 3 points at a
time between. New York Central was
in urgent demand, rising a point to
1078%. Chesapeake and Ohio gained 115
to 65. St, Paul gained a point to 1004,
Pennsylvania % to 581, and® substan
tial gains were also made in many of
the other railway issues, including
Reading, Western Maryland, Great
Northern and Southern Railway pre
ferred. Willys-Overland rose 18 points
in all to 293 and pronounced strength
was shown in Baldwin, Studebaker and
Allis-Chalmers. Norfolk and Western
rose to 133, a gain of 4 points in all,
Distillers rose to 0% and Industrial Al
cohol moved up from 169 to 160%.
Many sharp reactions from the high lev
els were noted, but the tone was not af
fected.
Money loaning at 2% per cent.
NEW YORK, June 2. —Commereial
bar silver is off 8"/?(: at 84% %c.
The buleltin pub l‘jhed by the Gérman
Admiraltv was a shock to speculative
sentime in the late afternoon and
caused general selling from offices and
room traders. Declines {ln‘!n; from 1
to 4 pojnts were qulek( recorded in
many issues and for a time there was
an absence of support from any quar
ter. Marine preferred fell from 98 to
941, Steel common declined 11,(;9 to
833, and Readln’ from 108 to o\}'/.
Crucib’e Steel declined from 84 to 817
and Willys-Overland from 294 to 285
Losses of from 1 to 2 ?Oihll were sus
tained in mapy other issues.
The market closed -trorfi Govern
ment bonéu unchanged. flway and
other bonds firm ;
Stock quotations:
| | IClos. | Prev
STOCKS— |High|Low. Bid. Clos.
Allis-Chalmers ...| 27% /| 267%/ 26%| 27
do, pref. .....| :s& l%&{, 833! 828,
American Zinc ... ... S..l] L.l 88%
Am. Acrlcultunl_i N I NN ...
Am, Beet Sugar T7O 11 \ %1 Tl%
American Can ... 568 58 |5% 56
Am, Car Fdy, ...| 60 [mg &s’ |59
S GNPI ...l
Am. Cotton Ofl ‘‘ il S il
Am. omotive ..| 73 70% | Tl%! 72
Am. Bmelting .....| 873! 06& | 0615| 06%
2% Bost '3‘"1"! tiw it hog 11
m. Sugar Ref...|
Am. T ind ...,,.fiz&;m fioa ngs
Amer. Woolen || 48 | 37| 454 44
An?onda Copper ‘33 | 8251 83 |B3
tehison ... ... ..11081 1051 lgi 108
aldwin Locomo...| 80 | 8715/ 8815 887,
i .nc" 0 iunnd ”M‘ 92 |l% 914
ethlehem Steel | ... . | ... 1444 44
B o | 3| i 20, 8
al. Petroleum ....| 2 21% 4| 214
Gan. Pacific ......'nggngg:‘.‘jxgga&;h;v?
. A E S nsabeeey ! | B
St il sl il
Colo. . an 2% 42%!
C.. M. and Bt. p,."loofij 8815 #R3L| 994
Colo. Southern ...| ....! ....[ 81 [ 2
ghlno gopper sieil OB - 1 gzna' 52%, |52
‘onsolidated Gas (139841189 138 113814
Corn Produets ...\ 193! 19 | 18%] 18%
Cruelible Steel.....| 84 | 821 tt‘:i 831
xDistil. Securities ;g | 49 | 48%! B
i | f 18] 88 8
St pref, ...| { 314
Gen i enibre ....Jn&&flu&*m“nmfl
General Motor ....| ....| ... 495 |47
Googric(l'rl‘ (J0.m.,....i1‘1'z! flzs !7? 1, 16%
. North,, $1121% 1216122
& Nortners e - ['Eeß) 30 % 151} 4
11. Central .....,..[104% 104151103 102
Insp Copper ......| 46% | 44% 44% 14
EEDONS ~, ... il lIN B 8
SR ..l o) iR
Int. Harvester .| .... e dlli 112
Central Leather .| ....) ... /' 54 | 5414
K. C. Southern . .| 2614/ 261 26 | 28
BKA T . 422
do, {)re!. vieeel sl iil BN 10%
EAOK. Bteet ......0 ....) ..l 8814 695
Léhigh Valley ...[ 84 | 82 | 831 ....
Miami Copper .../ 38 | 25 xlg | 35%
L. and N. ~......[180% (130 [l2¢ 112014
M. Mo. Co. 1;!64.1 veisbov LBN | BBS
Missouri Pacific ~| 613 5% -8 | 6y
Mex. Pet. . ... 'IOB% /10841061 1071,
N. Y. Central ....4107 110614 110814 11048,
N.Y, NH& 1! 1% 01 | 80% 181
National Lead ../ 67 |67 65141 87
N.apd W. ... ...188 11390% 130 188%
Northern Pacific 115M1114%4/114 (1141,
N. Y., O. and W..| 285 285, |2B 28
Pennavivania ... | SB4 ' 577 BR1! §7O,
f’eo“le'l Gas .....[lOl (101 1101%4/101
r teo] F‘ur.‘...lM 148 |46 |5%
Ray Consol. ......!. 38 | gl%' 224 |
Roading ....... l(fl}z Ms‘mm,.'mw
R. I& and sfml ~.;‘fl"!ltb‘l 1417%' 4%
0. Pref. .... | 61 ciss
Rock u&nd ‘ 21% ! ;1 | 208 20%
BRI o oiiais] sienl siasl ol 180
8.-Bheffield ......! B 4 |54 53 |B3
800. Pacifi¢ .......| 993 9yl agi! 99
80, dflallwa;’ | 22'5’ 23 z‘:‘;w .
N et .....! 14 Ra Yy
gmdebt&r LT 13 m;“’ml:
enn. Copper ....| 43% 42% 4 2%
Texas r’o? 100144 11904, 150 102
Third Avenue ioaseel 3200108 LR
T'nien Pacific 139 '137% 137818874
1. 8, Rubber | BT B 8 | BRI | ~
U. 8. Steel ‘ol 84& B3lg| 83% ' R4y
do. pref AT 1’73'117%'1!7',
Utah Copper ....| 81% 80% 804 Ro%,
V.-C. Chemical .. 4?‘;‘.‘?". 41 142
Western Unton .| 08 %88 '%4 |9B
W. Electrie f2%' %1 Rll4 814
W.-Overiang .....1204 1278 (398 | ....
xEx-dividend, 1% per cent. \
Total sales, 684,600 ghares Bnn\du.
$5,782.000,
HUTTON & CO.'S STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, June 2.--The only thing
that prevents & runaway market in
stocks is the labor situation. This Is
such a Mfl. proposition that it will he
settled, entiment In the whole coun
try has changed in regard to ral'roads
from the President down., If railreads
are compelied to advance thelr wages
there is not the shadow of a Aoubt that
rates will be advanced, Several months
ago we ca'led attention to the fact that
the speculation In war stocks was vir.
toally ovar, that you would have spasms
of activitv, but each way is a receding
one, 1f Baldwin Locomotive and Oru
eible Bteel should pay 8 to 10 per cent
Adividends we doubt If thev would ad
vance. Midvale Bteel on the curh, the
much-toutad and marvelous proposi
tion, is selling at a price that would ho‘
only warranted by a 12 or 15 per eent
Aividend. Thoompnm movement has
reached $27,000, and will he bigger
The move in Norfolk and Western has
called attention to the rails again, Wa
expect to see his stock sell at 170, The
move s on merit, not manipulation and
imagination auch as sceurred In the war
stoeks. I'nited States Steel wants to
g 0 up,. Pennaylvania has heen held
down by fersign selling,
Metal stocks, outside of the coppers,
look to be a sale on all rallies,
We are told to buy Erie for a big
move,
N N S \‘\\‘ L \ §\ ‘ .
N N\ 3 &\\ N N e ‘
\ / NO D N
AN 3 3 ONN N SRR ‘::‘\\\\‘. VRS “\\
Al > NM W . ‘
AW W - NN Q& A} \WS
W W u R YANRN YAR
W R 0 & \\\\S\ & \ ‘: W N N N\‘
NN S aTB ~\“ N RNB NA N
X N ) & LA &ANANN RN RS
\ ¢ \\§s § \{' \S\\\\\ § }Q p '\\\‘\\*f» R SR\ N SN A
N X
Railroads Take New
Peachtree Location
Fred Shaefer, manager of the Mutual
Building Company, owners of the Flat
fron Building, announced Friday the
lease of No. 82 Peachtree street to the
Atlanta and West Point, the Georgia
and the Southern Pacific Railrpads for
five years at a price that is withheld.
Alterations now are in progress. Thesge
roads already occupy No. 8¢ Peachtree
and they will throw the two offices to
?elther. The size of No. 82 is 15 by 20
eet.
The Texas and Paec!fic Railroad has
'eased Room No, 208 from the same
company.
Other railroads which have officer in
the building are the southern, the A,
B. & A. and the Beaboard.
Building Owners to Meet.
The next biweekly soclal meeting and
luncheon of the Atlanta Association of
Bulldipg Dwners and Manafr,-rn will be
held Tuesday, Jure 18, at o'clock at
the Piedmont Hotol, with Kendall Wei
riger, of th~ Southern Bell Telephorne
and Telegraph Company, as chiet
speakor.”
. M. Herine, pregident, will preside,
and Rawson Coiller will serve as chair
man of the progra:n cornmittee.
| ol
| Tuesday Is Sales Day.
Tuesday is legal sale diy at the Coun
ty Courthouse and a large crowd is ex
pécted to attend. The administrators
and their attorneys will offer many per
tels of various values and locations,
~ The sale will start at 10 o'clock, as
usual.
Comment on RGII? Oltuilon.
The close of May finds real estate
agents very well satisfied with sale re
sults so far this year. While the mar
ket has not been as brisk Qil it was in
certain periods that are past, it is con
sidered to have brought substantial re
sults to many agents, and the outlook
for future business is very bright.
Readjustment influences are still at
work and are apt to continue indefinite.
ly, but the situation is welcomed by
many who believe that a better basis
for values soon or later will help ev
erybody who trades.
One of the ‘g&;:u in a medium-sized
office reports 000 worth of business
since the first of the year, with half a
dozen sales pending. Most of these
have been exchanges,
Many houses and stores are .wvacant
but are rapidly being filled with tenants
Houses in many cases have been va
cated by persons who have moved into
apartments. Stores which were former
ly oecupied as near-beer saloons are
fast heing leased by the agents.
!ulldmgßPermltl.
slso~George M. Brown, No. 81 Deca
tur street, additions. Dtrs'vork.
sllO-F. A. Quilllan, No. 266 Crew
street, repairs. Thomas Goosby.
sllo—-W. R. Hoyt, No. 48 West End
avenue, repairs. Thomas Goosby.
S2O-~-Mrs. J. F. King, No. 6 Haden
street, hathroom, Daywork.
Warranty Dgodt.
$660 and Other Considerations—J. W,
MeDowell to W. H. Phillips, No. 22
Woodson street, 50 by 76. June 1, 1016,
S4O.OOO—A. W. Farlinger to Ashburn-
Murphy Com}nny. lot north side East
avenue, 140 feet west of North Boule
vard. Mhy 30, 1916,
sloo,ooo—-Same to same. lot southwest
corner North Boulevard and East ave
nue, 332 by 400. May 30, 19186,
§s6oo— Ware & Harper to Julius and
Mary Killingsworth, lot south side Par
sons street, 150 feet west of Abbott
street, 50 by 100. May 31, 1916,
s6oo—Mary H, Thomas to B. D, Dans.
by, lot north side Beckwith street, 80
feet east of Walnut street, 30 by 120,
September 3, 1012,
$1.500-E. G. Black to E. L. Jett, lot
west side Epring street, 100 feet north
of the intersection of south line of land
lot 108, Seventeenth District, 50 by 168,
October &, 1915
S6,OOO—~A. J. Moncrief to J. E. Wall,
No. 582 F.d’nwood avenue, 58 by 100,
May 30, 19816,
S36O—A. P. McCravy to T. H. Niblack,
lot north side Lively avenue, 10§ feet
w;e;' of Taft street, 108 by 134. May 25,
1912,
$11,600-~Richard F. Sams to J. D. Mc.
Carty, lot on Pledmont avenue, 60 faet
soutah‘n{ Bixth street, 40 by 185. June
1, 1918, '
sl,4oo—~Mre. Jennie McDonald to Mrs.
Helen J. Williamson, lot south side Lu
cile avenue, 145 feet east of &An.horn
street, 49 by 137. May 30, 19148,
$5,000-~H. O. Reese to Herman Ben
jum(n. No. #1 Kennesaw avenue, 50 by
116. May 23, 1918,
$3,000 -Mrs. M. L. Garrett to Wash
ington M. Wiison, lot south side Oak
street, 50 feet east of Culberson street,
50 by 188, May 1, 1916,
$4,000--Lauuke W. Brown to Mrs, Flor.
ence D, Nichols, No. 201 East Pine
street, 71 by 142, Augult 10, 1912,
S4O-E. J. &G. P. Donaldson to Mrs.
N. J. Garmon, lot 31, block 1, in Sardis
' .’
Mill Takings for |
Week 241,000 Bales
Aceording to Secretary Hester, of the
New Orleans’ Cotton Exchange, the vis
ible suply of American cotton decreased
100,366 bales during the week, as com
pard with a decrease of 284,164 bales
the same week a year Afio, against a de.
crease of 97,245 bales the corresponding
week the year before. Other kinds de
creased 26,00 bales, against a decrease
of 68,000 bales last {Oll‘ and a decrease
of 35,000 bales in 1914,
The total visible m‘ply of American
cotton during the week decreased 126, -
386 bales, agalnst a decrease of 352,164
bales the same week last ya:r A 8 com
pared with a decrease of 132,245 bales
the corresponding week in 1914,
World's visible supply: .
[ 1916 . 1916, | 19id.
American ... 2,080 ':fi 0,810,414 3,684,543
Other kind5...[1,424,684/1,794,585 1,002,000
Total, all oo 4,414,07416,404,999 (586,993
World's spinners’ takings.
3018. | INIS. | 914
For week.. 24,000 361,000 166,000
Since Ag. 1/12,047,00012,007,000 18,200,000
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 2.--Butter: Receipts,
14,126 tubs: ereamery, extras, 20; extra
firsts, 281, @2B ; firsts, 274 @2B, pack
ing stock, 23,
’:nu, Recaipts, 23,248 cases; current
rece“wu. 20%:&, ordinary firsts, ll%?
20. firste, 20%@21: extras, 23%4@24{;
checks, 17@18; dirties, 186 18%.
Cheese: Twins, new, 16; dalries, lfl%_
Young Americas, 16'%; Longhorns, 18;
brick, 1814,
Live Pouitry: Turkeys, 20, chickens,
183 brollers, 27432, roosters, 11%.
geese, 106215, ducks, 16?1!.
Potatoes: Rar‘el{nl. 22 ears, Minne
sota, Dakota and Wisconsin, SOI.OO,
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK, .lp\na 2. Call money on
the floor of the New York Stock Ex
changs today ruled at 244 per cent:
high, 3 per cent, low, 23§ per cent.
Time money was unchanged. Rates
were: mxti' days, z\sét rr cent: nine.
ty days, 2%@3%; four, filve and pix
months, 3%3% 'gof cent.
The market for prime merecantile pa
per was quiet Call money In London
today was 2% par cent
Sterling exchange "?l utudiq'r. with
businass in bankars' bills at 4.75% for
demand, 4 72% for -lxtr-du,\- bills and
470 for ninety.day bills,
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON,
LIVERPOOL, June 2.—Coton futures
apened quiet. Epot cotton in moderate
demand; prices mi?r; sales 8,000
l.\mMcm middiingfi fair, .18; good mid
diing, £3O. middiing 8.44; god low id
dling, 8.21 good, 7 8%, ordinary, 7.57,
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916, ~ © & %
New Cametery annex, land lot 97. May
18, 1816. i
31,000—Miss Nora Rusk to H. zg:f
Glass, lot on south line of land lot 48,
at southeast corner of lot 2, belag
known as lot 8, of Mrs. _Adina R.
Rusk’'s property, land lot 48, Seven
teenth District. May 30, 1916,
Bonds for Title,
$1,600-Mrs. Kate §. Boiman to W
M, and Mrs. P. L. Ward, No. 222 Ber
ean avenue, 30 hy 190. June 1, 1916. i
sß,ooo—Sallie and Lena Long to Mfiiw
Annie L. Carroll, No. 305 East Fiftk
street. April 25, 1916. Transfsrreg to
Ballie and Lena TLong April 25, 1916,
slo,ooo—Mrs, Berta M. Swift to C, L.
Philbrick, lot southeast corner Murn%lg
avenue and Benjamin street, 104 by 0.
February 25, 1916. Transferred to Gar
ner-Blakely Co. February 25, 1918. .
Sheriff’'s Deed. i
SSOO-—Mrs. Sarah E. Harwell estate
(by Sheriff) to Charles O, Harwe'l, tweo
acres at northeast corner of a street
intersecting the right of way of Georg?ajz»‘t
Railroad, 100 feet southeast of track of
sald raliroa.d. land lot 14, Fourteenth
District. February 1, 1918. i
$1,300-—Robert R. Otis to Dickinsen
Trust Company, trustee, No. 360 Central
avenue, 44 by 100. May 30, 1816, o
sl,3oo—Bame to same, No.-364 Central
avenue, 4¢ by 100, May 30, 1916, i
sl,3oo—Same to same, No. 368 Central
avenue, 42 by 100. May 30, 1916.
§l,3oo—Same to same, No. 356 Central
avenue, 56 by 100, May 30, 1916, ’
SSOO—G. B. Lg-thfoe to Mrs. Pattie G.
McPhail, No. 204 Auburn avenue, 25 by
78. June 1, 1918,
sl.s6oo—Rudolph J, Theisan to Mrs.
Genie H. Alexander, lot 18, block 18,
Ansley Park, on the northwest side of:f-g
gle;mont avenue, 60 by 202. May 30,
SI,OOO—J. M. Webb to Myrta L. Anrgé )
lot on the east side of Powell street, 150
feet north of Gaskell street, 50 by 150.
May 31, 1918, ;
- SI,OOO-—-James T. Wright to Mrs, V. O.
Kimsey, Nos. 221 and 223 South Pryor
street, 50 by 163. June 1, 1916.
s2,76o—Herman Benjamin to Mort
gaxe Bond Company, of New York, No.
;&(em\esaw avenue, 50 by 116. May 26,
1 . =
s2,ooo—Mrs. Helen J. Williamson to
same, No. 326 Lucile avenue, 50 by 137.
May 31, 18186, '
s4,ooo—Mrs. lda G. Wilson to 'ihe
Travelers Insurance Company. No. 808
;})’es‘tsrfiuchtme street, 54 by 200. May
ss6oo—Julius and Mary Killingsworth
to Hyman 8. Jacchs, lot on the south
side of Parsons street, 150 feet woltfie!
Abbott street, 50 by 100. June 1, 1916,
sl,6oo—Mrs. Tizzie C. George to fi-
Tiizhbeth Clifton, lot on the north side
of Oak street, 155 feet west of Ashby
street, 47 by 100. May 31, 1916. ,
S2,OOO—V. H. and W, V. Kriegshaber
to Charles C. Harrison, lot on the east
side of right of way of Southern Rail
way ,408 feet southeast of Greenwood
avenue, 208 by 80. May 30, 1916,
Mortq;(nu.
sß4o—Julius and ary Klmnmortg
to Hyman 8. Jacobs, lot on the so
side of Parsons street, 150 sees wast
of Abbott street, 50 by 100. June 1, 1916,
ss6o—Charles 8. Russell to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Cnmgan_v. Nos.
;Glnnl%d 1686 Martin street, 36 by 64. June
sl,4Bs—~David Dooley to same, lot on
east side of Hilliard street, 140 feet
north of Houston street, 42 by 147,
June 1, 1016,
$B2l-—~Herman Renjamin to Colonial
Trust Company, No. 61 Kennesaw ave
nue, 50 by 116, Mayv 30, 1918,
SSSO—G. B. Everett to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, lot on Ma
deira avenue, 159 feet from the south
east corner of lot 1, block 8, of Copen
hill Land (‘nmgany‘a property, 48 by
136. May 31, 1916.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$425—T. J. Treadwell to Mrs. Kate S,
| Bogmarm. No. 222 Berean avenue, 30 by
100, June 1, 1918,
sl.2so—Beverly W, Wrenn to Cunt;m
Bank and Trust Corporation, Neo. 328
f'{,egw street, 40 by 200. December 3,
ss—Abraham Bradbury st al. to Mag
gie Nicholson, lot south side of east
Fair street, 208 feet west of Flatshoa's
road, 47 by 200. Also lot on the west
side of an unnamed. 30-foot street, 394
feet south of East Fair street, 52 by 210
feat. August 3. 1015
ss—Manning Phillips to P. J. Baker
lot on the southwest side of Jameas
street, 157 feet southeast of West Cain
street, 20 by 53. May, 1815,
ss—Bame to same, Int on the s=olith
west side of James straet. 177 feet
southeast of West Cain street, 20 hy
53. May 5, 1915,
sl-Sterte RSavings Bank, of Talla.
hassee, Fla,, to Mrs. Ada C. Martin, No,
32 English avenue, 40 by 110, May 31,
1918,
¢ Executors’ Deeds,
24,800 and Other Considerations—Ex.
ecutors of David Greenfleld estate to P.
J. Baker, lot on the southwest side of
James mtreet, 157 feat southeast of W,
Cain straet, 20 by 53. June 17, 1913,
s4.6oo—Same to same, lot on the
southwest slde of James street, 177 feet
southeast of West Cain streest, 20 by
83. June 17, 19913,
Weekly Review of
Boston Wool Market:
BOSTON, June 2.—Conditions in the.
wool trade have changed radically from
thoge noted a weak ago. The whole
aspect of affairs has been affected by
the announcement on Baturday that the
British Government had declared an em.
bargo on the shipment of Merino weol
from Australia to any country other
than Enfhnd. Following this announce
ment, prices of many holdings, especial
ly foreign wools, were advanced sharp
-Iy. Also more activity has been noted.
It is expected here that all domne;
woonl markets will be strengthened ;
the embarro‘ After a pariod of read
uflmam. t {# thought that values will
advanced to higher levels than has
yet prevailed,
Receipta of wool in roundu for the
week ended and Including Wednesday
are as follows: L
1916 | 1018
Domestia .. .. o+ 1 LN, 195,001
Forelgn.. .. .. ..| 8322379518430,563
~?f’a',‘z’_! TRTETETRN . :B! 5,3 W
otal receipts of 6.545.314 .
compare wnhp':,zu.us the preceding
wu;:. of which 3,807,187 were domestic
wools .
Receipts in pounds for May, as oomui
pared with the same month last year,
are as follows: . “
TS T T
Bomestic .. .. .. .. 21,248,748 5.177.53‘
Foreign .. .. .. ..127,020.08560 787,860
otals., .. .. .. ..[48,368, /8158, fi‘......_,,’ .;
T Wegkly crop movement: .
| 0161 lelß T INGE
OTand wk. 22238 7848 13.91%
Since Ag. 1) 1,158,545 1,130,819 1,145,819
Int. st., wk.| 139,605 75,902 £9.088
Since Ag. 111,755,830 14,047 584 14,560 250
80. con. ! 45,000 36,000 17,000,
_'_:‘i"mtmyw" rop movement:
I | 1918 e
in. st, May' 565860 500343 270040
Binoe A!. 1 11.724,1§9‘}4.93@ 05314,644,023
| "METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 2.« Lead firm. of
fered at 7.35; tin steady, 451 bid. spel.
‘('ar qut:‘t‘; nrmtv I\}‘ut:;r& br:.r;d, ;ur!y@
June shipment, 12} 24, e June,
12612 y Jul& 11%%%2; cop l§§
August, u!al 80, September && :
October, 201, November and Decamber
29; nominal quotnuony for next L
are, January, 2RY; ebruary, i
March, 38%; April, 28, 4
—— ...et - S g
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS,
Atlanta bank clear! Frida umfit :
ad to 32 m,mga. “ngmw.x with s:i
217,466.88 the W a year
Ago, an increass of S7O, s