Newspaper Page Text
ROOMS AND BOARD.
AAA A A AA A A AAN A A A
LARGE, cool upstairs room, with boarq;
conveniences. 170 Wuhlfizton. Main
1333-La
ATTRACTIVE upstairs rooms; good
board; close in; reasonable. 25 West
Baker.
55 E. HARRIS—APT. 2.
Large rooms; meals optional. Ivy 4057-1..
LARGE furnished room; good board; pri.
vate family. 267 W. Peachtree. I, 1314.
COUPLE wanted, ideal for summer,
private tennis court, Call West 190-L.
15 CURRIER STREET—Nice rooms, wi
or without board. Reasonable. Ivy 504‘(!I
e 27— (VY 9040
20 E BAKER—CooI room, with boarq,
gentlemen or couples. Ivy 1984-7,
‘ I\IILLERHOUgE. 50 Houston.
“‘Board and nice rooms.
REASONABLE board in College Park,
_on_car line; large room. E. P. 10.
ONE large and one small room, with
) _board; private bath. Ivy 6619. -
512 PEACHTREE—Choice front room;
private bath, Call Ivy 6133-J.
NICE, cool rooms, with boara, $4 per
weex: close in. 105 S. Pryor.
SELECT BOARD; SLOSE IN; GOOD
_TABLE. 131 8. PRYOR ST.
COOL rooms with good table board. 41
_Crew street. Main 5838-J.
PLEASANT rooms, in good location. 428
_Peachtree. Ivy 8634,
TWO boarders in ivate family, $4.00
to $5.000. Ivy 676‘1'.' v §
e
‘ TABLE BOARD.
AR AAA AA A P A IPP
LET US FEED YOU.
GIVE us one trial, that's all we ask.
We send lunches out. 119 Decatur
street. Atlanta phone.
B e
SUMMER RESORTS.
AN gt A AP A A |
SPEND the summer in the Land of the
Sky enjoglnz the cool mountain
breezes. Forbes & Campbell, Speclallsts‘
in Summer Homes, Asheville, N. C.
e e e e e
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
A A A AAA AAN
GATE CITY HOTEL
COR. Trinity Ave. and F-rsyth St
Splendid rooms, hot and id running
water ang electric lights, 50c, 75c, $1
per day; $2.50 and up per week.
726 SPRING, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets; large, airy rooms for
couple or young men; ideal for sum
mer; all modern improvements; reason
able. Ivy 9351. Als~o~zavrage.
THYE PICKWICK,, fipst
Ten stories; cool outside rooms, with
shower and tub baths. Near Ansley and
Piedmont. Transient rooms, $1.25 daily.
ATTRACTIVE room, adjoining bath
twin beds; board if desired; cool and
convenient; summer rates, 11 West Ba
ker; Apartment D. Ivy 2168-Xl. &
GEM HOTEL.
176 MARIETTA STREET—CIean, com
fortable beds, ice water; all comforts;
$1 per week, up.
TWO large connecnn;gl rooms, adjoin
ing bath, furnishe complete for
housekeeping; all conveniences. 516 Cap
itol avenue. Atlanta phone 3681.
178 EDGEWOOD AVE., two mins. from
Five Points, two nicely furnished
Yooms; all conveniences; walking dis
tance. Atlanta 20%9. |
ONE nicely furnished front, suitable
for one or two sentlemen; all modern
improvements; $lO per month. 100 E.
Ellis St.
NICELY furnished room, electric lights,
adjoining bath; gentlemen preferred
Reasonable. 226 Forrest avenue. Ivy
6621-J, )
HOTEL RAND,
4331 DECATUR—CooI rooms, $1.50 to
.50 week; minute from Five Points.
ADOLFXOV, E. HARRIS ST. Bach
elor rooms de luxe; every
modern convenience. Ivy 3071
NEATLY furnished room for gentiemen;
reasonable; walking distance. Atlanta
1619, 40 West Peachtree place.
TWO nicely furnished rooms; private
home; gentlemen preferred. 9 West
Peachtree, Apt. 5.
THREE connecting rooms, adfnining
bath, reasonable. 31 East Harris.
Poune Jey 8499-J. 2@ 0 e
TARGE, furnished, cool room; desirable
neighborhood; reasonable; éar line.
B e o
FURNISHED room “with conveniences;
reasonable. West 450. Rox 824, care
Georg_{an.
TWO furnished rooms, kitchenette; pri
vate entrance; North Side; close in.
N _—
444 PEACHTREE—NiceIy furnished
rooms, convenient to boarding placed.
B e s et
20 E. ELLlS—Nicely furnished room,
“V opposite Aragon Hotel. Ivy 6741
ONE large, cool, front room; all con
veniences. lvy 6827-L. 133 Myrtle St.
182 SIDNEY ST., nicely furnished ro{)m:
conveniences; reasonable. M. 263)-L.
2 'AiRY rooms: large windows: 3 blocks
Postoffice. 40 Bartcw. Atlanta 4985,
NICELY furnished room, all conven
. lences; reasonable. 97 Pulliam_street.
FRONT room, large and cool; reason
able. 148 Capitol Ave. Atlanta 3012-A.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.
A A A A A A PP A AP
FURNISHED room, connecting bath;
also room and kitchenette;, reason
able. 60 Formwalt.
FIVE delightful rooms, separately If de
sired; ?nveniences. 148 Capitol. At
lanta 3012-A.
27 HURT, Inman Park, on car line; fur
nished room, adjoining bath. Ivy
2074-L.
T
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
TWO large rooms complete for house
keefilnl. {l6 month: also one large
housekeeping room, $lO month. 78 East
gma Bt. Phone lvy 5356,
HREE furnished rooms for housekeep.
ln&; no children; sl6; two rooms,
$12.50; all conveniences. Owner, 290
Washington St .
ENTIRE second-floor, 4 rooms, bath:
home with couple; hot water; phone;
walking distance; adults. llvy 8384-J.
TWO connecflnf rooms; sink; rnvue
entrance. Bell phone. One block of
gir;n_t Park. 45: E-aft Georgia Ave.
SATPTIFUL, alry housekeeping rooms,
with kitchenette; hot water, phone;
elose in; light, cool. 57 E. Ellis,
HALF of a neat six-room cottage: nice
ly furnished for housekeeping, $9. Miss
YRS, 5] Feaser 8¢ -- S
TWO rooms, complete for hounkaegi‘ng;
sink in kitchen;, connecting th,
Atlanta 6083-F, A
f\\‘” large, connecting rooms, furnished
for housekeeping: adjoining bath.
West 720-1. e
WITH OWNER-Three or four rooms,
porches: clean, quiet, airy. North Side.
B L
ELIGHTFUL rooms In College Park,
on_ car line; reasonable Fast Point
275-3. s :
TWO or three rooms, kitchenette, well
fur.; owner's_home: conv. W. $52-L
3250 WELK_-Twn hedrooms, Kitchen.
ette; hot\water. 321 Houston lvy 8:83
mCE. light, connecting, furnished
gooins; close in. § W, Cain, AtL 3998
FURNTSHED room for hr-nnkrrr"fl‘:
rivate family 51 Crew. Main 4411
THREE rooms; sink in kitchen; close In;
electric lights. lvy 6646
UNFU#=NISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT,
Ot g i - - se e e.Bt 5
THREE or four large connecting reoms
and kitchenette, first floor; extra large
porches tile bath, hardwood floors,
Screenedl;: furnace, Near Georglan Ter
face. Call lvy 6630. J after 7 p. m I
ON Ponce Del.eon Ave., 3 cool rooms,
with private bath, for light housekeen.
Ing; private family, $lB, induding lights
1“! water m 11.!”'- {h:lflun Ave o
nre Tesiranie. ennnecting. Tght
housekeepihg rooms, on car line; slee.
&: Hghts, gas. water; excellent neigh
thood, lvy 3833. J.
THE ATLANTA GEZORGIAN
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
TWO ROOMS, sleeni
o "SH® whaded arnlanen; Bty adeEpt?
. ms,
Ave. vy 3;“4. road, near Cleburne
THREE or four roo
ms,
- lr‘!‘oor. with kitchen or kfi%'l}x,e‘;cettltr::g;'r:orsf
‘:76_cfifxvenlences. 341 Washington, Main
WIDOW would Ike to Tent some rooms
to lady who is alone, Inman g:rl:.om:l.]
g?;l:enlences. Write Box 821, care Geor
. .
THREERE CONNECTING ROOMS
2 MS, WIT
ALL MODERN _CONVENIENCRS
PRIVATE BATH. IVY 56217 ]
ssetx:Sßg;“;Alf —fLarge room; kitchen
| s clusiv,
Atlanta 2825 e front porch, $7.50 mo.
TWO or three rooms: modern conven
54l4ences; reasonable; no children. West
%
WEST END—Two connecting house
wSeeping rooms. 27 White. =W. 295.,
THREE nice second-floor rooms, sink,
J_a_g\_._ electric lights; phone, 95 Walker,
LARGE rooms, complete for housekeep.
ing, near Grant Park. 663 S. Boulevard.
3 connecting roms newly tinted; sink,
losets. pantry. 43 Doane. Main 4730-§.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms:.
lights furnished, $7.50. 119 Grant St.}
THREE rooms; newly tinted; conven
fences; $10.50. 161 Grant St. Ivy 249.
LOWER floor four-room apartment;
best part West End. West 1222-7,
ENTIRE second floor; four rooms. 137
Bast avenue, I 8974-L.
—_——
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.
R AAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A AAA A A AP
293 N. BOULEVARD—Two or three
rooms, furnished or unfurnished: good
location; meals next door. Ivy 2064.
72 WASHINGTON—DesirabIe furnished
or unfurnished rooms, either floor.
Main 2288-Xl. i s
TWO connectlm; rooms, one furnished:;
close in. 80 W. Peachtree. Ivy 3069-J.
2 OR 3 ROOMS; kitchenette, unfur.;
—conv. Ivy 2680-§. 151 Forresi Ave.
ee e e
FURNISHED APARTS. FOR RENT.
A A & AP PRI i
FOR RENT — COMPLETELY
FURNISHED FIVE - ROOM
APARTMENT. 495 SPRING
STREET. APPLY SMITH,
EWING & RANKIN.
FURNISHED 4-room apartment, In
Marlborough; sleeping gorch and ele
yator; June to September 1; price, |
$42.50. Apply Apt. 10, Mariborough.
ELEGANT six-room furnished alsnrt-‘
ment, desirable for summer; orth
Side; at sacrifics. Main 1663, &
3 ROOMS: private bath; kitchenette;
private entrance; fine locality, $25.
Ivy 7491-J. |
——
UNFURN'SHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT., \
AAAAAAA A A A A A A AAP
' THREE rooms, kitchenette, bath,
porch, private entrance, in owner's
home, beautiful elevated cottage; first
class condition; couple without chil
dren. $13.60. 503 Central Ave.
FOR RENT—Small North Side apart
ment, three rooms, kitchenette and
bath; close in; a bargain. Call Owner,
Ivy 2155, :
138-A W. PEACHTREE 5 rooms, bath,
private entrance; conveniences. $25.60.
Ivy 4545.
NEW 85-rocm apartment, in cool, shady
home. Ivy 4544-L. 112 LaFrance St.
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
A PSPPI
ATTRACTIVE, completely furnished
home for summer months; best part
of North Side; one block from Peach
tree;: dellehtful parch, heautifnl shade:
unusually desirable In every way: espe
clally suitable for Legislators or others
spending summer here; rent reasonable,
(J;ll Ivy R2B-J or address Mrs. Hobbs, 1
Crescent avenue,
FOR the summer, furnished home on
Fourteenth street; beautiful yard;
persons with children need not apply.
J., Box 879, care Georgian.
DELIGHTFUL home, sleeping ch, a
large lot, shade, cheap rent. mun(
Home, care Georgian.
—_—————
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-—Cottage, 47 Hale St., In
man Park; 6 rooms, bath, front and
rear porches; house ih first-class con
dition. Owner, 408 Equitable Bldg.
SPLENDID five-room house, near Tech
School; good neighborhood; walls new
ly tinted; only $12.60. Cooper Realty
Co., 8§ N. Pryor. M. 13228.
INMAN PARK, corner Ashland avenue
and Ashland place; six-room cottage;
electric_ lights, gas, all conveniences,
Phone Ivy 3076
FOR RENT-—One flve-room bungalow;
every convenience; very reasonable;
excellent for Ford employee. Apply 186
Elisabeth Bt. Jvy S4BB. ._ _
17 BEDFORD PLACE, near Forrest,
six rooms, bath, large back yard, nice
lawn, splendid neighborhood. Phone M.
1228, =
FIVE-ROOM bungalow, screened
throughout; two nlee‘nlng porches,
bath, lights. 9 Cascade place. W. 640-L,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
AAA A A AP TIPS
N N Yy
200 FEET OFF WEST
Y
4 .
PEACHTREE
AN excellent 6-room bungalow,
on elevated lot; modern, and
furnace heated. The price is
very 10w55,000.
| JOHN STARR,
611 Flatiron Building.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
SBIX rooms and bath: hardwood fipors;
large, shady lot. Terms. Decatur 286
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
P ee A Ael e I Alt I I NI Al I STt~ .
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 conditions.
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;
Atlanta National Bank Building.
| 100 BEAUTIFULLY SHADED LOTS,
ALL In two to five blocks of Se car line, In East Point and College
Park; near good schools, colleges and churches, at §2OO to S4OO
per lot; $lO cash, balance §5 per month, at § 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 2.—Weakness abaoad
‘had a depressln%veflect on the wheat
market today. heat lost a cent in
the first half hour after an unsteadx
opening, July o{)ened at $1.05%, an
September at $1.07
Tradlni‘ln corn was 'lliht. The weak
ness in verpool in wheat made a
lower range. July and September both
opened at 69. .
Oats followed other grains. July
opened at 393, and September at 3814.
The provisions market was unsteady,
with prices ranging about the same as
the previous close.
Wheat closed with losses totallnfi 2
to 2% cents, and there was no reaction
from the lowest levels reached. The
resorted sinking of eight British war
ships by the German fleet created an
uneasy feeling in wheat and was re
sponsible for the late selling pressure.
Corn closed mto Ss4c lower and oats
were off % to o,
Cash sales were: Wheat, 15,000 bush
e}s; 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.
WHEAT-—
SURE ... .5 1.05;2 1.083% 1.03% 1.05%
Segt..... 1.07 1.06% 1053 1.07%
o 68% 68 69
WY..eoo J
5eg(..... 69:2 fig’% 68§ 6914
July.. o % % 89 40
WL v o >
Sefit..... 384 38 38:2 38%
ORK— -
July.... 21.38 20.85 20.85 21.40.
Se{yt.... 21.12% 20.45 20.55 21.12%
JARD—
July.... 12.30 12.10 12.32% 12.42:2
Sefit.... 12.32% 12.15 12.421%5 12.52
IBS—
July.... 12.42% 12.30 12.10 12.27%
Bept.... 12.56 12.42% 12.15 12.35
"PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
_Recelpts— | Friday_|Last yr.
Wheat ................] 751,000 564,000
Corn ’ 527,000/ 462,000
Shipments— | g S
Wheat ......ecc00.....] 561,000 522,000
COrmY ..ocooencia.oiave.} 817,0000 448,000
e —————————————————————————————
e ———
" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A A AAA APP
HLOR SALE — 225-acre
- farm, within a half-mile
of Fairburn, Ga., nmning‘
water, good timber land.
‘Will sacrifice on straight
sale at S3O per acre. E.
Box 199, care Georgian.
iit D e
WE specialize in collecting
rent and handling property
for owners. Loans nego
tiated. P. O. Box 751, Xt
lanta, Ga. 1
TOWN the 16 best lots in Decatur and.
will bulld rou a modern, up-to-date
home and sell to you for $3,500 to $4.500,
Accnrdlng to size. Close (0 car, schools,
Agnes BScott; every Ro-nihle conven
lence. Terms S3OO cash, balance to sult.
W. H. S. Hamilton, 204 Equitable Bldg.
Ivy 5234,
EIGHT ELEGANT HOMES |
IN GRANT PARK SECTION.
Will sacrifice in order to realize cash
quick. Five to 10 rooms. If vou con
template buying a home, don’t let this
o;rwnrmnny got past you. Apply to
ownér,” 31 South Broad'§t. =
FOR SALE-—At a bargain. Look at 407
¢ Washington street; lot 50 by 19 to
alley; two-story, nine rooms. It iln
terested, call at 94 Decatur Bt.
EAST TENTH STREET-—Facing Pl’d
mont Park, beautifully elevated btwuild.
ing lot, $2,850: terms. R W. Barnwell
Tvy 1882 621 Candler Bide.
REAL ESTAT; FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
TR W comei
will sell or exchange for bullding lots,
What haye you got to trade? K., Box
17, care Ueorgian, s . oun o i
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
A AA A A AP AAP St
$5,200 EQUITY In nice home, with five
year gtraight loan; exchange for a
good farm or lot clear; give or take 4if
ference. P O. Box 472, Atlanta, Ga.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WE WILL buy {orfl:;fiia::m:n prop
erty, $15,000 to $20,000 in small prop
erty or one plece; will have to show
good returns on the investment; will
assume a _loan. What have you?
Holmes & lLuckie Realty Company, 412
Chamber Commerce. Phone.
FARM LANDS,
R
AR AP AAP AP PP PP PP
FARMS--Large or small, best section of
Georgia. '\\"rlte A. V. Howe & Co.,
Tallapoosa, Ga.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
AP PN PP
FARMS for sale or exchange. J. T. Kim
bvou(;t‘, 508 Atlanta National Bank
| Bidg. ain 4078,
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
’ —————
.
General Selling Follows Report of
Naval Battle—Market Rallies
Just Before Close.
—
NEW YORK, June 2.—Trade bu{lng
and covering by Thursday's sel ers,
caused a steady tone in the cotton
marget at the opening today, prices be
ing 2to 6 points higher. Bettér L.ver
pool cables than expected 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 eall there was some increase in the
mpgl\r, but the demand was sufficient
to hold the market steady at the ini
tial levels. Later the market advanced
2 to 6 points from the opening.
Quotations at Liverpool were 21 to
4“0"\!. lower,
ring the early forenoon offerings in
creased and the demand tapered off,
based chieflf on favorable weather con
ditions, which lowered prices 1 to 4
&lnt- from the previous close. New
leans wired that some big lines of
cotton were unloaded, which accounted
for the break in that market.
Renewed buying and less pressure to
sell during the late forenoon resulted in
an upturn of 2 to 4 points from the
low levels.
The selling became g'en%ral during the
afternoon session, based 6n the report
ed naval battle between the German
and British fieets 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,
Just before the close a sudden wave
of short covering checked the decline
and prices rallied 6 to 9 points from
the lowest levels.
Spot cotton was officlally quoted 5
points lower at 12.65.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices 1 point lower to 2 points
higher than the final quotations of
Thursday,
New York 10:30 a. m. bids to Liver
ool were: Julzy, 12.54; October, 12.66;
goonu i 1 ‘inber. 12.82; January, 12.89; March.
~ New Orleans 9:30 a. m. bids to Liver
g.)ol were: July, 12.44; October, 12.51;
‘n.:gmbor, 12.62; January, 12.72; March,
Estimated cotton receipts: \
Same
Saturday. day 1915.
New 0r1ean5.........1,00 to 2,600 5,132
Galveston . . 8,500 to 4,500 3,840
New York Cotton Futures.
—————————————————————eeeeteeeeee
& $ bl ¢ ]
i gl gl
il 5 &5
d 6 Aecanl ot bl REY BRAG
Jly |12.63112.63(12.50(12.58/12.57-58 12.68-59
Ag 12.68/12.68/12.6712.68/12.64-65,12.65-67
8o [.....[....0.5..0..:./18.66-681266-68
Oc [12.72{12.74(12.6412.70{12.69-70(12 69-71
Nv """i'"']""""""l2'7s 112.74
Dc ]12.86/12.88 12.78,12.85'12.84-85‘1183—84
Jn 1a.91‘12.96’1&33412.92‘1:.91—92:12439-90
FO - leaoleaaid ol .. [IO.OO 112.97-2)
Mr |13.07/13.09)12.99)13.6613.08-06,13.05-07 {
AP fionaslisoliaenli o, 21810 {lB7lO-12
My 113.20/13.20/13.14/13.14/13.16 13.15
Closed steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
d} ¢ 1o 3 j ;6
s[l sl 8 | i
° gl g i |
Te gecsalocinalesonslesessildSS [12.30
Jly 'n.cg,lz.sb 12,40 12.47/12.47-48112.45-47
Ag |1258'12 56 12.50/12.52/12.63-5512.51-53
8p ...l 18788-88113.64-56
Oct /12.55/12.56/12.45/12.51/12.50-51 12.53-54
Nv (..ol .ol .. /12.88-57/12.68-60
De [12.65 12,66‘12.58 12.62/12.62-63 12.64-35
Jan [12.76/12.77/12.69(12.73/12.78-74/12.74-75
Fb ’...!..1...!_.r.‘......f..éé.n.;1‘-aiol‘%:?-%l
Mr [12.8312.87/12.81/12. tli -87/12.87-85
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, June 2.—Dye 5@7 points
lower, this market npr-nflr quiet, at a
net decline of 5@6 points. At 1;36 p. m.
the market was qu?cl. but steady, 3% @
4% points net lower.
Spot cotton in moderate demand, at 1
oints decline; middling, 8.43 d; sales,
S,OOO. including 6,700 American bales:
Imports, 1,600, 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\3
g_ointa from the closing quotations o
‘hursday.
Prev,
Opening. 3P.M. Close. Close.
| June 813% 813 y 8.16 8.19%
| June-July 8081, 808 8.11 8.14%
tJuly‘Aufi'. 8.04 $.04 8.07 8.10%
Aug -Sept. 7.97 .69 §.OO 8.03
BERR-DNE. .o . TR IEEM
Oect.-Nov, 7.79 7.79% 7.79% 1.74
Nov.-Dee. 7.74 7.7%
i Dec'-Jan. L% .. 7.7
Jan.-Feb. 7.67 7.68% 7.68% 1.72%
Feb.-Mch. ... ... 1.81% 7.71%
Mch.-April 7.65 7.66% 7.70%
Apfll-upny 7.66% 17.61
Closed steadw
ATLANTA, STEADY:; GOOD MID.
DLING 127-18,
New York, quiet; middling 1265,
Liverpool, easler; middliing £ 34d.
Boston, qulet; middling 12.65.
New Orleans, steady: miadling 12.63.
Philadelphia, quiet; middiing 12.95,
Savannah, quiet;: middiing 12.75
Charleston, qulet; middting 12.78.
I Little Rock, quiet; middling 1288,
Augusta, steady; middling 12.63.
Mobile, qulet; dellns 12.95.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 12.25,
Norfolk, steady; middiing 13c.
;!'.H"n'nrq_ nnm"nll Laan 19.88
ontgomery, quiet; middiin .56,
g:mmm-, steady: mMAMnsfiflc.
Nas, steady; mldd“n! 12.50.
Bt. Louls, steady; middling 13%.
Houston, steady: middling 13e.
Galveston, steady; middling 13¢
PORT RECEIPTS.
The iollowLnJ table shows nce!gu at.
the p;n'uht Ay, compared with the
same day last year: e
i 1916, |* 1918
New Orieans, ..| 1.439 | 1,881
Galveston. ~. t 4,173 , 2,248
Mobile. .... «i} 1.4684 17
Savannah, ~., o 1.202 l 669
Charleston , , , .| 312 s
Wilmington. , . .} 44 | 414
NNV, . . s 3O | e
| Baltimore, . ¢ o shocossnnseanl 56
RS & el 852 174
| Pacific Coast ~ . 8..’.!g .
| Port Asthur , . . 8.79¢
Brunswick .. . . &8 | 130
B . 27,454 5,701
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
l 1416 1915
flouston. . , . . .| 538 7hß
| Augusta, ', .94 228 193
‘.\lnnphu s 6.6 4 557 | 322
B Louls. ¢ « o of 19D |} 087
Clineinnatl ~, , ... sees] 1.“’:
l:"flr- noek .» o . . = ‘-‘__
Total, s & & 2.358 3,684
COTTON SEED O
Cotton seed ou quotations
L Upening Closing g
Spot LR . 198
January , « « . 5108520 + 0991 9.10
JUNe . . s s ¢ 1055011101000 10.90
July . « + o « 108801090 10,754 10 8]
A”;),-' . 8 50!?’:3!-»!9‘0"?’)"'.‘
September , . . 108501086 10 7“’“ 10.50
e toher « + 1041008 5800 1000
November ~ . fMHas2T 9 ".2!' i
l»rom?z-r s o ,“l"i"-‘ 15 808 “?7
Closed steady . sales 17,800 harrels
BAR SILVER
LONDON, June i.--Bar silver Is off
1%4d, at 314
W, B W \ \
N AL Wi ANV AN
\& N \\3\\ ' -
o W A TN £
VICGTOR - BARRON
Produce Row has been more liberally
aupplled with Tennessee strawberries
this week than at any time this season
and local dealers are finding 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. Many deal.
ers lowered prices to 11 for 24-quart
cases, but they were slowly taken at
this price, the trade anticipating still
lower prices in view of the fact that to
day’'s arrivals from Tennessee will force
handlers to sell them at almost any
grlce rather than carry them over Sun
ay.
y.- - »
‘“While Tennessee is ahlrxl?inx 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 174
cents per quart, the highest price in
years.
‘“We received about ten coops of fine
fryers from Tennessee today, which met
ready sale at 33 cents per pound.”
- - -
The Willlams-Thompson Produce
Company have since Tuesday been re
celving all the North Carolina dewber
rles coming to the local market. The
stock Is extra fancy this ?'enr. and, con
‘sidering the strawberry glut, good prices
‘have been obtained. Fancg stock sold
on Thursday as high as $4.5¢ per. crate.
They expect to be handling daily re
ceipts from now on until the end of the
season.
- - -
Receipts of Peachel during the week
have been ({u te 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
gia are shipping liberally. However,
prices have held wonderfully steady,
selling Thursday at $1.756 per drum.
- - -
Local truckers advised Produce Row
Thursday that they will start ecklng
snap beans early next week, tating
that the recent rains helped the crop
wonderfully.
- - i
Very little cahba;e “is being received
here and as g‘con equence prices have
taken on a .sharp bulge.
- - -
' Three cars of tomatoes were receged
Thursday and jobbed out at good prises.
Express receipts u-.e liberal.
- -
Alabama tomatoes in four-basket car
riers made their appearance 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 prices.
- - -
Yellow squashes are in too heavy
supply and as a consequence the han
dlers are offering them freely at the:
lowest prices of the season. |
- . - ‘
\
Cucumbers are in light supply, few, if
any, being fancy. (
- - -
The Willlams-Thompsopn Company re
celved a shipment of lettuce from
Washington, D, C., Thursday. The
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 quality of the stock.
- . -
Green corn is in light supply, Few
shipments have been received during
the last few iayn and commanded top
prices—s 2to $3, depending on the size
of the carrler,
- . .
Another shipment of mangoes was
noted on the market Thursday and sold
readily at good prices.
- - -
Lemons remain high. While receipts
are liberal, the demand is gopd, thus
holding the market firm at prices rang
ing from $450 to $5 per box, according
to the quality.
- . -
There is little grapefruit on the mar
ket.
- - -
There is a noted scarcity of oranges.
Local handlers have only a few hoxes
left, which are all small sizes.
- - -
Two cars of Cuban pineapples were
recelved here this week and sold read
ily at $3 per crate.
- - ..
Handlers expect cantaloupes to start
to moving mest any day. A few soat
tering lots from Florida and California
have already been received this season
by a number of retail merchants, but
the stock was practically green, espe
clally the Florida stock.
i ————
N®W YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotkuons: .
| ()penlni. gloslni, /
SORURTY . o , ol sisariases] RITNEE
FORFGAPY “,' & '+ it sades. 1 ETEAEY
March . ~ , ~ 8.83@8688 | B.B@mß 81
AP . . i ¢ s o] siintint ] SDEDS
May . . « & « .| 8.90@8.92 | 8.90@8.91
B + o + 5 o o] seitncir ] n.:m:ruz
dJuly . . . + o s 341043 8.3748.38
August ~ , . .| 843@W5.50 8.45@8.46
September ~ , . 8.653:8 87 8.8418.55
October . , + .} 8.5808.61 8584859
November ~ , .| 8.68 8827803
December . . - 867T@8 73 8.66018.67
Sales, 24,500 bags.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
Bugar futures qnotntianre
e —————————————————
i S Sac SRR | _Closing.
January . . . . 489Q472 ] 4.7004.72
February . . ~ .| 445045 | 6.4804.50
March . ~ .. .| 4.50@4.55 | 4.51%4.63
B . o 0 o 4 uozuo 4647458
May . . . ~ . 4550485 | 4.87@4.59
DS & s ¢« v & o penasieias | 5.46@5.48
Si v Vel 517‘25 50 | 5.4945.50
August . ~ , .| 5.49%m5.50 |§. 5.52
September . |, [ 549 5.52415.53
October . , . .u.um.ult.«%s.n
November ~ ~ .! 5.31@538 UGt s
December . . .| 5.07@5.10 | 5.09@6.10
| Closed steady; sales 5,150 bags.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, June 2 —Wheat—No., 3
red, 1.03; No. 4 hard winter, 93; No. 3
{hard winter, 1 03@1.03%; No. 3 North
|rrn spring, !",’."
Corn—No. 2 mlxml' 70%: No. 2 white,
160% @7O : No. 2 yellow, 01461 70%; No
12 white, 70; No. 2 vellow, £9% 7014
| Oats~No, 2 white, 38%;: No. 3 white
W@ suth: No, 4 white, 38% 1 39: stand
ard, 30%
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO, June 2. --Hogs Receipts,
15,000; market steady to Be higher
| mixed and butchers, # 304685, good and
| heavy, 50U BATY: rough heavy, ¥ 254
[ 545; light, 515@79.80; pigs, 7.75G8.75.
i bulk, 2504580
Cattle: Recelpts ILT-'K), market
l rteady; beeves, 5 2im1105 cows and
heifers, 8 °54 800 Texans, 7.5050.40,
cmlves, 8.75411.50,
Bheep: Receiptn, 7000 market steady:
native and Western, 52561900, lambs,
8.00412.2%
BT. LOUIS, June 2.-~Cattle: Receipts,
458 market steady., Native heef steors,
.50 10.50; yenrling steers and he fors,
£.5047 10,0006 rowe LSOMAEN: stockers
T" feeders, L 0055 50 calves, €OO6
11,606 Texan steers » SO@9. 058, prime
| Bouthern steers, 90059050, cows and
! heifers, 500808 00; prime yearling and
helfers, 87561025
Hogs: Reteipts, 6500, market steady,
with yesterday's average. Mixed, 5205
8.90; good, 98549.70. rough, 9.1049,25;
Heghts, 350960, pigs, 7.5089.00; bulk,
s.asma e
i Bheep: Rocetpts, 40060 market stead
shorn ewen, 504,750, wethers, 7.008
l'tfim_ shorn lambe, 5.50010.25; rpring
fambs, 10,0004 12.25
¢
——
3 .
General Selling Results in Break
' ' .
of 1 to 4 Points in Active Issues.
'
Support Withdrawn.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
New York, June 2.—The market was
one of specialties at the opening today,
and in the early trading a number ot
those stocks made gains of 1 to over 2
points. Most interest was attadhed to
the persistent buying of Norfolk and
Western, which rose 1% to a new hlsh
record of 130%. There was a wide
openlni in Marine preferred, with sales
1,600 shares at 9598 to 96, and in the
next few minutes the price movegd up
to 97, a gain in all of over 2 Jmlnu. The
common stock rose % to 26%. There
Wwas a brisk demand for Kelly Springfield
Tire, which rese 14 to 76, -
American Beet Sugar opened .1%
higher at 79, followed by a reaction to
78{?. Baldwin advanced 8 to 891%, and
United States Rubber moved up a point
to 57. Chandler Motors rose 7% to 108%
& new high record. A few stocks showed
a weak tone, but this was because of
the diversion of speculative activity to
the specialties referred and not becnuse
of any increased pressure. Distillers
sold ex-dividend of 114 ‘{)er cent to 49%,
unchanged from yester ay'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
gromlnent feature, advancing more than
points to 587%, vjumplng 3 points at a
time between. New York Central was
In_ urgent demand, rising a point to
107%. Chesapeake and Ohio gained 1%
to 65. St. Paul galned a point to 100%,
Pennsylvania % to 58%, 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. “'ll!{a-()ve_rland rose 18 points
in all to 293 and pronounced strength
was shown in Baldwin, Studebaker and
Allls-Chalmers. Norfolk and Western
rose to 133, a gain of 4 points in all.
Distillers rose to 50% and Industrial Al
cohol moved up from 159% to 160 V,
Many sharp reactions from the high lev
‘els were noted, but the tone was not af
fected.
)Qoney loaning at 2% per cent.
NEW YORK, June 2 -—Commercial
bar sflver is off 3%c at A 4% %o,
The buleltin published by the German
Admiralty was a shock to speculative
sentime in the late afternoon amd
caused general selling from offices and
room traders. Declines ranging from 1
to 4 points were quickly recorded in
many issues and for a time there was
an absence of support from any quar
ter. Marine preferred fell from 98 to
94%. Steel common declined 1% to
83%, and Readlnfi from 103 to 9914,
Crucib’e Steel declined from 84 to 8114
and Willys-Overland from 204 to 285,
Losses of from 1 to 2 points were sus
talned in many other issues. ‘
The market closed strong Govern
ment bonds unchanged. Railway and
other bonds firm ‘
Stock quotations: |
[' { |Clos. |Prev
STOCKS— High|Low.|Bid.|Cles.
Allis-Chalmers ...| 27%]| 26%| 26%)| 27
do, pref. , 83&: 82% | 825 82%
American ZInC. ...[ .hev] sCes] cone| 83%
Am. Agricultural |&8 \n iyl ...
Am, Beet Sugar ..| 79 71 773 1%
American Can ....| 56%/ 56 | 85%| 58
Am. Car Fdy, ...| 80 lt%l 69% 59
Am. CoAl Prod. ..| ....[ ©...[1804) ...,
Am, Cotton Ofl ... ....| ...\| .’:N.\
Am. Locomotive .| 73'"| 703 1143 73
Am. Smelting .....| 97%] 483 w&* 6%
Am. Steel Fdy. ..| 52 | 50%] 50 |52
Am. Sugar Ref.., lllt 111 1104 1103%
Am. T. and T......[120% 129% 129% 120%
Amer. Woolen ....| 4§ | 45%| 45%1 45
Anaconda Copper I 84 | 82%./83 | 83%
Atchison, ........... 108 10514 10514 11063
Baldwin L0c0m0.... 80 | 87| 8815/ 887
B. and O. .........| 92%]| 92 | 9134} 01%
Bethlehem Steel | ... ... 444 " |445
B B ¥ iet i 4188 88
Cal. Petroleum e 21% 21% 21y’ 21y
Can. Pacific ...... 17!\’ 176 3% 1175% 177%
C.and O. .........| 65%' 6315| €3% 6314
C O N, .. ..ol .ooa] 22198 1138
Colo. F. and 1...! 43%/| 42% ' 42%| 43%
C..M.-.and Bt P... 100% ) 98 98%]| 98
Colo. Southern ...| .. %! ....1 81 29:,2
Chino Copper ....| 53 | 52%! 525! 52
Consolidated Gas {189%0(139 1138 13814
Corn Products. ...! 193, 19 1 18% 1 10%
Crueible Steel ’ 84N 825 821 y 83y
xDistil. Securities | 49% '49 ' 487 51
Wit BB 38% 38% 139
do, Ist pref, ...| 541! 5314| 5314 | 531
Gen. Electrie e (17034 1169% 11689 17014
General Motor .... i) aate 495 475
Goodrich Co, ......! 77 76 | Tg‘ | Tg%
G. North, pfd.... 112214/12114 /19113 /13
G. Northern Ore ..| 30%| 38 | 38| 39
. TORIIAY .. occ.ii 1043, '104% 103 10314
Inep Copper cevane] MBYR] 44 443 44y
SRVOTDONO .. ouviss] Bl veih 1T 216
QOFPIeL, .. ..l i) ..ol 18 76
Int. Harvester ...0 ....| ..l 1111% 112
Central Leather .| ....] ....| 84 | 84%
K. C. Southern . { 26| 26i5| 26 | 261
M, XKoantd T . .} sisi ‘ 4% 4%
So. prel. .....1 ....f ...l 101 100
SONE. e ......0 it 6814 6915
Lehigh Valley ...! 84 | 82451 824! ...
Miami Copper ...| 38 | 3534 35% 35%
L.and N. ........'130% /130 (128 12914
M. Mo. Co.'l ptd..}: vl ...l 89 | Rolg
Missouri Pacific ..] 61! 5% § By
Mex. Pet. ....... 1088 1061, 1061 1071,
N. Y. Central ... 107% 106141061 106 %
N. Y., N. H. & H. 61%/| €1 | 60%! 81
National Lead ..! 87 87 8314 87
NaWw. ... N 129% 1130 [128%
Northern Pacific '115% /11454 114 1147
N. Y. 0. and W,.| 288! 28/ 28 2814
Pennsvivania .....| 58%! §7% 53y A 7%
Peonle’'s Gas .....1101 161 10151101
P Steel‘Car .....| 8 44 45 %%
Ray Consol. ......!] 23 | 22% 2% ..
Reading .........[1084% PO 11601, 11013
R, 1. and Steel ...| 4814 48 17 i
g% PAE. .....[IIITR IMy
Rock Island .....| 21%! 21 208 20%
Y"t kit O ks 1814
8. -Bheffield ~....! 54 £ 63 ! 52
80. Pacific .......! 99%! Ry 81 99
80. Rallway .....! 21%! 23 23 .
. BaE. ... R 86141 6614 amy
Btudebaker o, ..'l4l 1387 128 aty,
Tenn, Copper ....! 43%! 42%' 42 42%
Texan Co. ......./190% 1801, 150 (162
TR AYORSS ...l seosl 20l B 8 62
Unlon Pacifie ~.."130 11378 127 /13814
Us 8. Rubber ....! 57%! 58 | 58%) ~ ..
U. 8. Steel ~.....! 84%! 83%| 83% lfls
o do. pref. ... MM NMTIII7% 1174
"tah Copper ....! 818 20% RO, KOB,
V.-C. Chemieal .| 43%! 42%' §l7! 2
Western Union .. 95 |9B o 4 105
IW. Electrie ......! 62%! %1 A 1 81y
W.-Overland . .../2% IRt INN 1 ...
xEx-dividend, 1% per cent
Total sales, 684,800 shares. Ronds,
$5,782,.000,
HUTTON & CO/8S STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Juns 2.—The only thine
that prevents a runaway markest in
stocks is the labor situation. This Is
such a big propuositien that It will he
settled Eentiment In the whole eoun
try has changed In regard to ral'roads
from the President down, If rallroads
are compelled to advance thelr wages
there Ix not the shadow of a doubt that
rates will be advaneed, Several months
ago we ca'led attention to the fact that
the speculation In war stocke waw vir.
Finally over, that you would have “pAaRMmN
{of activity, but each way Is & receding
onn If Baldwin Locomotive and Cru
cible Rteel should pav & ta 16 per cent
dividends we doubt If they would an
Lvance Midyale Bteel on the curh, the
much-touted and marvelous proposi
tion, is selling at 2 price that » i 1 be
only "warrantad by a 1% or 15 per cent
dividend The gold movement has
renched 32700000 and will he hlgger
The move in Norfolk and Westorn
ealled attention to the ralls aga'n We
expect to see his atook sell at 150 The
move & on merit, not manipylation and
imagination suoh as oceurred in the war
stockn 'nited States Kteel wants to
go up Pennsyivania has been Peld
down by foreign selling
Metil stocks, outslde of the coppers
jlook to he & sale on all *allies
‘ We are told to buy Erie for a' big
move,
Q} W AN R ‘
}\ \\\\\ ‘ NN & N SRR
§O\ \/ &/ \\ N‘\ A A )
NN N A A : N A\
WA 5 ® \\\\\ SIR "
\ NN Ry 4 RN SAR N 8
AN W& A§§AN AT Y
|\ W N NAR NN N A N
N\ A} J QY & N N NN 8
LA \\&M 4 \ LY LR
SN AN Al LY AL
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 Georgla
and the Southern Pacific Railroads for
five years at a price that s withheld.
Alterations now are in progress. These
roads already occupy No. 80 Peachtree
and they will throw the two offices to
%ret:xer. The size of No. 82 is 13 by 20
eet.
The Texas and Pacltic Railroad has
leased Room No, 206 from the same
cor_n%any.
Other raliroads which have officer In
the building are the Southern, the A,
B. & A. and the Seaboard.
Bullding Owners to Meet.
The next biweekly soclal meeting and
luncheon of the Atlanta Assoclation of
Building Dwners and Manafera will be
held Tuesday, June 13, at o'clock at
the Pledinont Hotel, with Kendall Wei
riger, of the Southern Beli Telophone
and Telegraph Company, as chiet
speaker.
. M. Herine, president, will preside,
and Rawson Collier will serve as chair
‘man of the program committee,
| Tuesday Is Sales Day.
~ Tuesday is legal sale day at the Coun
ty Courthouse and a large crowd is ex
pected to attend. The administrators
and their attorneys will offer many per
cels of various values and locations.
The sale will start at 10 o'clock, aa}
‘usual. ‘
Sowihiie T
‘ Comment on Realty Sltuation.
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 reen as brisk as it was in
certain periods that are past, it ig Aon
sidered to have brought substanfial re
sults to many agents, and the outiook
for future business I 8 very bright.
Readjustment influences are still at
work and are apt to continue indefinite
ly, but the n{tumlon is welcomed by
many who believe that a better basis
for values soon or later will help ev
erybody who trades. ’
One of the a‘.nts in a medium-sized
office reports SBOO,OOO 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 vacant
but are rapidly being filled with tenants.
Houses in many cases have been va
cated by persons who h"vo moved into
apartments. Stores which were former-
V occupied as near-beer saloons are
ast being leased by the agents.
!ufldlngfi?ermln.
$l6O-~George M. Brown, No. 81 Deca
tur street, additions. Daywork.
§llO-F. A. Quilllan, No. 266 Crew
street, repalrs. Thomas Googby.
sllO—~W. R. Hoyt, No, 48 West Ena
avenue, repairs. Thomas Goosby.
s2o—-Mrs, J. F. King, No. 6 Haden
street, bathroom. Daywork.
Warranty Deeds.
$650 and Other Considerations—J. W,
MeDowell to W. H. Philllps, No. 22
Woodson street, 50 by 75. June 1, 1916,
$40,000—-A. W. Farlinger to Ashburn-
Murphy Comfnny. lot north side East
avenue, 140 feet west of North Boule
vard. May 30, 1916,
sloo.ooo—Same to same, lot southwest
come; g\‘orm Boulevard and East ave
nue, 333 by 400. May 30, 1918,
ssoo—-Tare & Ilarper to Jullus and
Mary Killingsworth, lot south gide Par
sons street, 150 feet west of Abbott
street, 50 hy 100. May 31, 1216,
s6oo—-Mary H. Thomas to B, D, Dans.
by, lot north side Beckwith street, 9¢
feet east of Walnut street, 30 by 120
September 3, 1012,
$1,500-E. G. Black to E. L. Jett, lot
west. side SEpring street, 100 feet north
of the intersection of south line of land
lot 108, Seventeenth District, 50 by 168,
Octoher 6, 1915,
$6,000—-A. J. Moncrief to J. E. Wall,
No. 582 F‘.dqgewood avenue, 68 by 100,
May 30, 1916.
S3SO—A. P. McCravy to T. H. Niblack,
lot north side Lively avenue, 109 feet
west of Taft street, 108 by 134. May 25,
1912,
s£ll,soo—Richard F. Sams to J. D, Me.
Carty, lot on Pledmont avenue, 60 feet
smun;snl Sixth street, 40 by 185. June
1, 1016,
$1.400—-Mrs, Jennie McDonald to Mrs.
Helen J. Willlamson, lot south side Lu
cile avenue, 145" feet east of Langhorn
street, 49 by 137. May 30, 1916,
$5,000~-H. O. Reese to Herman Ben
jamfn. No. 81 Kennesaw avenue, 50 by
116. May 23, 1916,
$3,000-—-Mrs. M. L. Garrett to Wash
ington M. Wilson, lot south side Oak
straet, 50 feet east of Culberson street,
50 by 188. May 1, 1516, .
$4,000—-Luke W. Brown to Mrs. Flor.
ence D, Nichols, No. 201 East Pine
street, 71 by 142. August 10, 1912,
s4o—-E. J. & G. P. Donaldson to Mrs.
N. J. Garmon, lot 31, block 1, In Sardils
Mill Takings for |
Week 241,000 Bales
According to Secretary Hester, of the
New Grieans’ Cotton Exchange, the vis
ible suply of American cotton decreased
160,386 baler during the week, as com
pard with a decrease of 284,164 bales
the same week a year lgo. against a de.
crease of 97245 bales the corresponding
week the year before. Other kinds de
creased 26,00 bales, against a 4 decrease
of 68,000 bales last :m and a decrease
of 35,000 bales in 1814,
The tetal visible w‘ply of American
cotten during the week decreased 126 -
266 bales, agalnst a decrease of 352,164
bales the same week last year .as com
rcrod "mn A Aecrease of 132,246 bales
he corfesponding week in 1514,
World's_visibie supply:
‘ 1916 . 1915 15914,
Othe c"l'oa""gl'c 201704 588 1 st
the o b 1,794, o
Total, .'3l u“‘nt 4,403}»’3.3%,?3
World's e takings:
1916 | 1018, 1614,
or week..| 24, 361,600 i;;
Since Ag. 112,047,000 12,007.000,13,200,000
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET,
CHICAGO, June 2.--Butter: Receipts,
14,126 tubs; ereamery, extras, 29; extra
firsts, 281, #38%%; firsts, 27%628; pack
ing stock, 23
!fi": Receipts, 22.248 cases: current
receipts, 200 21; ordinary firsts, 18
20; ‘nu RG22, extras, 234 24;
checks, l‘.'q':ll; dirties, 186 18%,
Cheese: Twine, new, 15; datries, "'1:
Young Americas, 18%; Longhorns, 18;
briek, 184,
Live Poultry: Turkeys, 20; chickens,
18%: brollers, 27827 roosters, 11%;
geese, 108 12; ducks, 181 K,
Potatoes: flnn-i(\m. 2% enrs; Minne
sota, Dakota and Wisconsin, SOI.OO,
MONEY AND gxcm\uon.
NEW YORK. June Call mohey on
the floor of the New York Btock FEx.
changs today ruled at 2 per cent:
high, 2 per cent; low, 2 per cent.
Time money was unchanged. Rates
were: Sixty days, 1% @3 rr cent; nine.
ty days. IN@3 four, five and six,
months, 2% 25 per cent,
The markst &n prime momn"tomsn.
per was quiet. Call money In London
today was 2% per Gent.
Bterling exchange was steadier, with
l‘;uflnn‘- |‘n ’h‘:n‘hn‘l!:m-d.n ’:‘;Ill.'lfi fa
I N 7 or wsixty-day "
4L10% thr ninety.day b‘h.
| LIVIRP&OL SPOYT COTTON.
LIVERPPOOL, June 2.--Coton mfltum
‘nywm«! aqulet, Spot cotton In ‘ute
Ademand; prices enslef; sales §.OOO
‘lg'v'amna mm&g?fi f:l‘r‘ A 5 goodt midg -
ng, 8.50; m 4% god -
dling, g.“; ..i.%: “M.W“
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916, ™
New Cemetery annex, land lot 97. May
18, 1916, 2
sl,ooo—Miss Nora Rusk to H. W o
Glass, lot on south line of land lot i
at southeast corner of lot 2, being
known as lot 3, of Mrs. Adina *5
Rusk's property, land lot 48, Seven
teenth District. May 30, 1916, T
B
Bonds for Title. 5
sl,6oo—Mrs. Kate 8. Bogman to W, .
M. and Mrs. P. L. Ward, No. 222 Ber
ean avenue, 30 by 100. June 1, 1916, «
§B,ooo—Sallie and Lena Long to Mrs,
Annie L. Carroll, No. 305 East Fifth
street. April 25, 1916. Transferred to
Sallie and Lena Long April 25, 1918. ‘{
slo,ooo—Mrs. Berta M. Swift to C. L.
Philbrick, lot southeast corner Murp}{;"‘*
avenue and Benjamin street, 104 by 96,
February 25, 1818, Transferred to Gar
n’er-Blakely Co, February 25, 1916. i
Sheriff's Deed.
SSOO-—Mrs. Sarah E. Harwell '
(by Sheriff) to Charles O. Harwe!l, two
acres at northeast corner of a st i
lnteuectln&the right of way of Geor%fi;;
Ralilroad, 100 feet southeast of track of
said rallroad, land lot 14, Fourteenth
District, Fohruar}{ 1, 19186, gty
sl,3oo—Robert R. Otis to Dicktn&}fii
Trust Company, trustee, No. 360 Cen
avenue, 44 by 100, May 30, 1916
sl,3oo—Same to same, No. 364 Central
avenue, 46 by 100. May 30, 1916, w 45
sl,3oo—Bame to same, No. 368 Central
avenue, 42 by 100. May 30, 19186. &
sl,3oo—Same to same, No. 356 Central
avenue, 56 by 100. May 30, 1916, 3
SSOO—G. B. Lythgoe to Mrs. Pattle @.
McPhail, No. 204 Auburn avenue, 25 by
78, June 1, 1916. o
sl,6oo—Rudolph J. Theisan to Hfl.\sf}
Genie H. Alexander, lot 18, block ;
Aunsley Park, on the northwest side of =
}’;&;é!mont avenue, 60 by 202. May 30,
: e
SI,OOO—J, M, Webb to Myrta L. A ke
lot on the east side of Powell street, E
feet north of Gaskell street, 50 by 150.
May 381, 1918, - bl
sl,ooo—James T. Wright to Mrs. V. O.
Kimsey, Nos. 221 and 223 South Pryor
‘street, 50 by 163, June 1, 1916. r §
s2,76o~Herman Benjamin to Mort
-1? Bond Company, of New York, % £
| l%]fisennes&w avenue, 50 by 116, May
- §2.soo—Mrs, Helen J. Willlamson to
same, No. 326 Lucile avenue, 50 by 137.
May 31, 1916.
s4,ooo—~Mrs. Ida G. Wilson to the
Travelers Insurance Company. No.‘KG %
I;‘;eu]tml;eachtree street, 54 by 200, Y
0, £ 2
ssoo—Julius and Mary Killingsworth
to Hyman 8. Jacobs, lot on the -oq&
side of Parsons street, 150 feet west
Abbott street, 50 by 100. June 1, 1&!&
sl,6oo—Mrs. Lizzie C, George t% TS,
Elizabeth Clifton, lot on the nort e
of Oak street, 155 feet west of Asl
street, 47 by 100. M&y 31, 17186, '
S2,OOO—V. H. and . V. Kriezshaber
to Charles C. Harrison, lot on the east
side of right of way of Southern“sfli_ .
way ,408 feet southeast of Oree
avenue, 208 by 80. May 30, 1916,
Mortgages,
s64o—Julius and Mary Killingsworth
te Hyman S, Jacobs, lot on the south
side of Parsons street, 150 feet wast
of Abbott street, 50 by 100. June 1, 19186,
ss6o—Charles 8. Russell to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Comg&n{. Nos,
%“19'1%" 165 Martin street, 36 by 64. June
sl.4Bs—David I)ool? to same, lot on
east slde of Hiillard street, 140 feet
north of Hougton street, 42 by 147,
June 1, 19186,
sß2l—Herman Benjamin to Colonial
Trust Company, No. 61 Kennesaw ave
nue, 50 by 116. May 30, 1818,
SSSO—G. B. Evarett to Atlanta Bank
lnfi and Savings Company, lot on l&-
deira avenue, 159 feet from the south
east corner of lot 1, block 8, of Copen=
K Tand Campany's nroanerty, “"w
126. May 31, 1916,
Quitclalm Deeds, ”
SB2S—T. J. Treadwell to Mrs. Kata 8.
Bogman, Nn. 222 Berean avenue, 30 hy
100, June 1, 1914,
$1,250-~Beverly W. Wrenn to CQM:g
Bank and Trust Corporation, Neo.
(lfquosw street, 40 by 200 . December 3,
$5--Abraham erhurv et al. to Mag
gie Nicholson, lo south side of east
Falr street, 206 feet west of Flatshoals
rond, 47 by 200, Alsn lot on the west
side of an unnamed 30-foot street, 324
feet south of East Fair street, 52 by 210
feet. August 3. 1915,
ss—Manning Phillips to P. J. Raker,
ot on the, southwest side of Jamnag
street, 157 feet southeast of West Cain
street, 20 hy §53. May, 19135,
ss—-Bame to same, lot on the =on*h
west gide of James straet, 177 feot
southeast of West Cain street, 20 by
53. May 5. 19015
sl—Stnte Ravings Rank, of Talla.
hassee, Fla., to Mrs. Ada C. Martin, Na,
32 English avenue, 40 by 110. May 31,
1916. 7
Executors’ Dseds.
$4.600 and Other Considarations—log.
ecutors of David Greenfie'd estate to P.
J. Baker, lot on the southwest side of
James street, 157 feet southeast of W,
Cain street, 20 by 53. June 17, 1913,
$4.600—-Bame to same, lot on the
southwest gide of James street, 177 feet
southeast of West Cain street, 20 by
53. June 17, 19013,
Weekly Review of
Boston Wool Market
BOSTON, June 2.—Conditions in the
‘wool trade have changed radically u‘i
those noted a week ago. T
aspect of affairs has bi:n nffho’cul #g
the announcement ofi Saturday that the
l!ritllh Government had declared an @;
barge on the Ahi{!flltnl of uquno'a'fl,
from Australia to any ecountry o
than England. Following this ann &
ment, prices of many holdings, flm %
ly foreign wools, were advanced 0
Iy, . Also more activity has been o
It jx expected here that all dom
wool markets will be strengthened é
the emurfio. After a per’)d of -y
’L\:flmvm. is thought that valves 1
advanced to higher |evels than
TR ot 1 founty tor S 0
re s O w n un or 4
‘wni( c%dod and m«mf{.’. chlnzfi
are as follows: B s
1916 | 1916 i
Domestic .. .. .. ’ ’lf;.l L 9500
(Forelgn.. .. .. ..[32235951 Q{j &
_Totals.. .. .. .. ..l 656314 53
“Total receipts oz 6.545,314 pounds
oomrro with 7,214,549 the 8 3
week, of which 3,807,167 were ¥
et ds for May, as i
ecelpts unds
pared ‘f':," the same fmenth Yast year,
Are as ‘oliows. )
£YT T T
Domestic .. .. .. .. 3L.34.70 3, i
Forelgn .. .. .. ...27,020,08550.787.0008
S, i 3. & a 2 ~”, »‘
" Weekly crop movement: :"l B
K SR inne | 1516 1 1908
Ofand. wk 22,226 7441 "‘"]‘: §
Since Ag. 1 11568545 11350510 1,148,
Int. st., wk 129,685 75,503 €5, X
Since Ag. 1‘11.7::,:"’:;16.3;;.:;;N.&:?, y
80, eon . b, 06 ’ 1 ¥
Monthiy crop_movement : 1
I RIS T T 1 5
In. st, May 865.860' 500343 370 i
Since Ag. 111,734,120 14,030,953 14.54
| METAL MARKET, .
NEW YORK, June 3.--Lead firm ::fi*
sered at 7.35; tih steady, “* bid; " %
ter quiet; prime Western brand, f“.'
June shipment, w"u\:l: late “wv‘"
129112 .Nl‘ 1% Hl2; ecopper quiety
August, 298 6 30: September, 29% & 194
gem:r. 295 November and Ix her,
re, January "u‘;'l‘\m."owt R
Siareh, B 4: April. 28, * TR
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS,
Atlanta bhank clearings Frid ot
;‘li’?“daantfim.u, e mmwx 13,1
v . € day & ar
agS, an m -
13