Newspaper Page Text
ROOMS AND BOARD.
AAAAA AAA A A Re A s
VATE home; nice, cool front room;
P!;ZII conveniences. 366 S, Pryor. Main
1757-J. _Also %gg
NSLEY PARK; large room, connect-
Ajng private bath; garage; board op
tional. lvy 3840-J.
93 P! om with
’ noard; couple or gentlemen; private
home. Tvy 6923-J.
§4l Ww. BAKER—Nice, large rooms, good
hoard, every convenience, reasonable.
"Main 3625-Ls
362 PEACHTREE—Large, cool room;
also small room; first-class table.
Reasonable.
et e
W ANTED—Catholic young men or eou
ples to board; private Catholic home.
Tvy 8249-J. |
RONTING Atßlng Park, room with |
f_r:r)etrzi; yflvno family. 478 Greenwood.
Tvy 2059-J. “
7.8 WILLIAMS, nlcei¥ furnished first
floor rooms; reasonable. Ivy 2273 after ‘
6 p. m.
GOOD ROOM and board for gentlemon.‘
mqule or .ladles; reasonabls. Ivy
163-J.
gTTRACTWE rooms for couples want
ing best; first-class board. ?94 Peach
tree
e e ettt
50 Houston.
MILLER HOUSES Houston,
NICELY furnished rooms, best meal
reasonable. 149 Walton. Atlanta gzgf
£ 115 BAST FATR,
Private beard; 2 blocks from Whitehall.
80 BOULEVARD PL., couple or two
young men; private home. Ivy 6427-J.
ROOM or complete apartment; meals if
desired. Peachtree circle. Ivy 778-L.
T 20 BANT ELLIE, NEW ROY.
21 meals, $4.50; private baths. Ivy 4858.
ROOM and board for two entgemen.
close in; in private home. ?vy 8245,
NICE room, with or without board, 68
5. McDanjel. _Phone Atlanta 5171,
ATTRACTIVE room; every conv.; near
_in. 198 W. Peachtree. Ivy 4031-J.
411 PEACHTREE—Room and board for
couple; reasonable. Ivy 4503.
BELECT BOARD; CLOSE IN; GOOD
TABLE. !fi 8. PRYOR ST.
T e e e
BOARD WANTED.
AA A A RAA AAAA AR AAR
WANTED—Room and board for single
lady; North Moreland avenue, near
Fairview road. Bell phone Ivy 1413.
:—_“‘“——"——h——_—_—“——_——-————.———."—‘-
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
AP A A eAA SA S
FURNISHED.
A A A A A AA A
ELEGANTLY furnished room for one
or two refined gentlemen in refined
home. This room is highly desirable in
every way, and far above the average,
at decldediy reasonable price. Refer
ences exchanged. Answer Box 608, care
Georglan, or phone West 450.
) Corner Luckie; lar
8-' SPRING cool rooms, adjoigs
ing hot bath, etc. Something nice to
someone nice. Can arrange housekeep
ing or baching.
GATE CITY HOTEL,
CORNER Trinity Ave. and Forsyth St.;
l?l.ndld rooms, hot and cold running
water and electric lights, 50c, 75¢, §1 per
day; $2.50 and up per week.
GEM HOTEL.
178 MARIETTA STREET-—Clean, com
fortable beds, ice water; all comforts;
¢l_per week, up
IN West End, large, alry room for cou
ple, young men or business women;
every modern improvement; reasonable.
West 1577.
T close in; nicely
24 ‘\ . BAKER 'u"“.h.d; some
thin% different; all conveniences. e
ON North Jackson, near Ponce DeLeon,
nicely furnished room for young men;
reasonable. Ivy 1028-J.
NICELY furnished room. private fam
ly. Hou-ekeggmt if desired. 46
[ormwnlt. M. 5307-
101 E. HARRIBS. Bachelor
-ADULF rooms de luxe; every con
venience. I 3071.
§36MMAT£ to share delightful room
with youn‘ lady; references ex
chc%pd. Ivz‘ 281, &
RIGHT NT room; modern home,
every convenience, meals near;, very
reasonable. Ivy 7680. =
NICELY furnished room, Mg:lnrn-g
bath; ,emlemen; $2 each. 385% Peach
tree, Apt. 3.
LARGE, airy front room. private home;
co\:m. ’ent!emen or business women,
Ivy -J. 3 g
§6 HIGHLAND—Two nice second-fioor
rooms for gentilemen. Reasonable. At
lanta 827. ¢ =
8§ WEST PEACHTREELarge front
room; close in; all conveniences; rea
sonable. . BN
LARGE front, first-floor room, furnished
or unfurnished; desirable. 2 Williams
street,
LARGE, alry room, fiiolnln‘ bath; gen
tiemen preferred; near Eighth St. lvy
$220-J.
56 HOWELL PL., one or two nicely fur
"n}:hod rooms; private home. West
J : Desirable rooms In
3}1(’)11’.11 Slde high-class apt. Ivy
B¢ PIEDMONT—NiceIy furniehed room
for gentiemen; reasonable, 1. 6157-X2.
215 lW—Auflment 1; close in; neatly
furnished room; steam heat; modern.
COBE doimlfil rooms; first class; very
homelike; desirable. 374 Peachtree.
FICKW]CK Rooms with baths,
77_Falirlle street.
35 aaflt Just back Postoffice, rooms
for summer; transient solicited.
TWO furnished rooms with all conven
lencu'! private family. M. 3357-J.
L odern room, also 2 front rooms.
56 East Harris, Apartment 2.
ONE nicely furnished room, very rea
sonable. 185 Oakland Ave.
FOR R%——Fumhhcd rooms, $6
month, South Pryor.
[T CONE—Biock of P. O.; large, clean,
Alry rooms. Ivy 2645.
UNFURNISHED,
O e ee e ePI
FOR RENT--September 1, two unfur
nished rooms to two business women
In private Inman Park home near North
:;glnhu. with use of phone. Main
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ‘
.st . 0 Pl S i ei =
TWO rooms, furnished or unfurnished
140 Walton St Atl. 2325, _l
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
A AIS S St I B
LOVELY parlor .‘t'.“i cgnauuu‘of “3
iarge with butier's pantry an
Kitchenette, all connected lmr.coml‘l"'
"z‘ furnished for housekeeping 264
sdmont avenue, one door north of
Forrest avenue. Hot water and all con
venlences. Ivy 6854-J. S
IN West fad, 3 large rooms and kitch
enetts for housekeeping; every con-
Yenience: reasonable. 37 Abbott St
Weat 1577, _
TW6& Targe rooms and kitchenetis, will
rent o‘vnuld‘. two blocks from Ara
o Hotel 78 E Ellls. Ivy 8388,
PERNIRIED rooms, with kitchaneiis
In choles locality; inman Park. Call
hone lvy 1380-J =
‘:'“ m rooms for light h'm':'
i 4 s lights, hot
”'”Qlf cm in, eleetric “t_h uPt
fwo l&ul. Kitehenatte, hot water
wi'jite entrance, 83 S2B Houston
\.‘ “ Y
fwo im.ruo entrance, sink in
kitchen, §ll. M. 44803 179 Oak
B A'.
“‘iggtq'w:mfi:fi;fiea;é—
St or three rooms. Kitchenette
Went §82.1. . B
B NPERY PEACHTRER Two atirac
“;’.'3 rooms. sink In kitchen Call Ivy
Fs tonnéeting rooms, Wink, private
-‘."\‘Em Bell phone 424 E Georgia
ATULYR, ¥ rooms furnished Mvr{"'r
o n ® Glenn. M 2138.1
TAome EVATY convenjenre walw
Ing Qistance. reasonable | Main 274%
) . nicely fur
.r_"fi - rooms . ! reascrabis
- ht house
X furnis! %w; in
: - in, one roow
'e'fi‘“ Reoping . reasons bie
K ot Waht hougekesp
PRUERAL fooms for Yahe b
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Tst s e —— AN il
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
M
NFURN
o ISHED HOUSEKEERING.
'R or five connectin room
ligt;?ttsl?' hl:o%nand Ico}ll% vgater, eslec?xgg
: en :
Call Decatur 5945? orhood; low rent.
FOR fiENT—Four or five unfurni
e shed
de’;??:gé Private bath, electric lights;. to
Mi!n SS“'Dartles; very reasonable. Cah
TWO, three or Tour Toome—T—oims
» our rooms, sl i
veg?:ggésm”égfe I}‘:M- garage: all con:
Eberhart. : oßt M. WL.
NORTH SIDE—T
—Two four-room apart
ments with sleeping and front porghgg;
?éluconvenlences. 61-63 Currier St. Ivy
THREE fret-fioor ooms—on—North
- r rooms on North
Boulevard; separate entrance: el
lights, hot water, sink. Owner. i. eq&cot-r}c
FOUR excellent : i
rooms with porches and
hallway; all conveniences; grran‘od as
an apartment. Phone Ivy 4865-J.
TWO rooms; clean and convenient. sac.
Ing oak grove. Call Sunday. Walker.
Westview car, 42 Inman St,
332 WHITEHATLT—Three connectin
roome; sink, stationary washstancfi
Wwater and gas, sl2. Phone.
179 ANGIER—Four rooms, sleeping
vorch; private entrance; owner; rea
sonable. Jvy 1622-J.
TWO large rooms; all improvements;
very reasonable. 367 “’gltehall St.
Atlanta 5974-F.
ONE nice front room; private family;
reasonable, Main 4030-J, Atlanta
5859-A.
THREE rooms; modern _eonveniences:
with owner. 317 East Georgia. Main
4673-L.
e eb b Uel R
THREE or four nice connecting rooms;
private bath; reasonable, 635 Wash—
ington.
e sttt e ottt i
THREE rooms, electricity, gas, sink In
kitchen. Ivy 2721-J, 68 Bedford placs.
ENTIRE upstairs, 8 rooms and hail: hot
water; walking distance. Ivy 3638-L.
et T DB ClSTaNce, Ivy 36388-L.
TWO or three connecting for light
housekeeping. 80 Whitehall terrace.
$lO-8 connegting rooms, sink, porch,
newly tinted. 161 Grant. Jvy 2))90
gt 0, 201 UTANnt. VY 249.
20r3 partl{’ fur. rms. for H%ht house
keeping: close in, Main 3357-J. i
FOR RENT-—Three larfe u:stnlrs rooms
with conveniences. Ivy 8457-L.
et oty SOO,
THREE connecting rooms and kitchen
ette, reasonable. 302 Grant St. -
56 W. HARRIS—One room for house
keeping or any other purpose. |
FUR. cr UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING. |
AA A A AR AAP AR AP
72 WASHINGTON-—Deslirable light
housekeeping rooms, furnished or un
furnished. Main 2288-Xl. ;
WILL rent at cost large front room |
miw'lth kitchenette. 123 Capitol. Maan‘
.
"ILACHTRER--Nice, single room, or |
suite, for housekeeping; garage. Ivy
6694-J,
FOR RENT--APARTMENTS.
AAAA AR A A AAPA AP A PNAPAT
FURNISHED.
AP AAASNS
NORTH SIDE—Two or three rooms,
furnished kitchenette apartment,
Steam heat, telephone, electricity, all
modern improvements; rent reasonable.
BRI e
TWO very attractive bedrooms: elec
tricity, hot water, good meals, conven
fent; price is rlfht; in apartment with
man and wife. 178-A Forrest Ave. Ivy
€373-J. T ——
BEAUTIFUL HOME APART —
Three rooms; furnace heat; reasona
ble. Tvy 2085. 358° Forrest, |
UNFURNISHED, ‘
| AAANA AR A A AAAP PP
FOR RENT—TWO BEAUTI
FUL HOME APARTMENTS
TO DESIRABLE PARTIES AT
A REASONABLE PRICE. 675
PONCE DE LEON AVE. IVY
78717.
e ———————————————————
THE COLONIAL.
SPLENDID apartments; large, doll{ht
fully comfortable rooms, large porches,
handsome grounds, perfect lts}_\t; best
North Side residence section, For lease,
Mon given September 1. For par.
| ‘l‘g’uf’u‘ phone George M. Traylor, lvyi
\ - -
; THE WAVERLY.
172 Waverly Way, Inman Park, nice
__lawn, six-room and five-room apart
;t).;:t. for occupancy September 1. !vy‘
‘ .
MAULDIN APARTMENTS.
BEST residence section Inman Park.
Ready Beptember 1, Ap?ly Owner, 21
N. Moreland. Phone Ivy 7542-J. et
FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT \
AT 73 Peachtree place, all modern con
veniences; can {lve possession at
once. Phones Ivy B§9o, Main 1277. |
5 ANGIER AVE., 4-room flat, Arst or
second floor: private entrance: porch,
bath, electricity; worth investigating.
Ivy 6985-7. £
J 21 E _EIG .
HAMIIJTOI\ near Peachtree; five
and six rooms, SSO and $55. Phone 1. 428,
e ————————————————————
FOR LEASE to adults by owner, four
room n£.rtmem, separate entrance.
142 East Eighth street. Ivy 8034,
DESIRABLE Myrtle street apartment,
near Piedmont Park. Modern conven
fences. Reasonable. Ivy 3572. .
W T(VI°'Q Junction Peachtree and
I‘ RAL CES l;} Sts. Rooms single
or_en suite. Ivy 2751. J 5 8
FIVE ROOMS, second floor, my home.
All conveniences. 440 Euclid Ave.
Phone Ivy 3308. J.
Bix rooms, Tth
FRASER APTS. X reome Hh
tree. Ivy 662-J. i W
TWO modern, upper and lower apts.;
vapor th. 3& Myrtle, lvy l!&-J.
DUPLEX APTS, E 7th St., ¢ rooms,
heat, $45. Ivy 662. J.
FOR RENT-—-HOUSES.
A A AP AP PAP IAIP AP SPIPPPPDIIS
FURNISHED,
A A AAPAPPP AP PPP PP PP
FOR RENT-To a couple or small fam
fiy for two months a completely fur
nished, modern home; pretty location;
S-cent car fare. Address Suburban, care
Georgian
FURNTEHED eight-room Bnnglow,
near car line, in Smyrna, for ard,
one person: references exchanged. Box
’ 725, care Georgian
FOR RENT-—3Ol Gordon street, com
| pletely furnished home to adults;
‘ every convenience: _gr.!n.__wl.
UNFURNISHED,
§.“'S>HAI-A';:.\‘WQOD AVE ~Delightful six.
room bungalow; modern convenlences;
peinct ml’sborhood, three doors of
North Rmfioum cars. Bea at onee
* Phone Owner, West 217,
[ TTT ATWOOD BT —Attractive six-room
| " hbungalow, modern conveniences; sast
!'. nt one Acor of Gordon street ana
| Snitenall, West End cars. Phone
! Owner, West 217
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE. REAL ESTAYE FOR SALE,
THREE SMALL INVESTMENTS.
CREW STREET--Near Glenn street, a 5.-room cottage, in good
condition, newly painted; has new roof; price $1,750. Terms,
€250 cash and $25 a month.
WEST GEORGIA AVENUE-—A 5.r00m house near Windsor street.
Rents steadily at sl4; close to good city school; paved street.
Price $1,350. Terms, $350 cash and S2O a monthh.
WALNUT STREET--Corner Rhodes street; lot 62x106; has two
good renting houses brinfing each $6.60; these are not shotgun
houses, but cottage style dwellings. Price $1,250.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
Atlanta National Bank Building.
S S S Si i
I ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Atlanta bank clearings Friday were
1:&233,63:.50, as com(fiued with ’;1.751,-
8 & corresponding day last year,
an increase of 3713,958.5’. X
e e St e ———
FOR RENT—MOUSES.
AARAA AR A AAAA AN AN AN AR A
UNFURNISHED,
AAAAAAAAA AAAAA AN A A AR AAN
TWO NORTH SIDE
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.
BARGAIN.
ONE block off of West Peachtree St.,
55 West Tenth St., two-story, granite
residence; all modern conveniences;
::v}:r occupied; rent reduced to $35
ch.
E. ANTHONY,
1820 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950.
:mm ——
LOVELY home on Gordon street: best
neighborhood obtainable; just opposits
park; rent reasonable. For turtlfer in
fromation apply 183 Gordon street.
FOR RENT—My eight-room North Side
residence; good neighborhood; reason
nb&e rent; can be used by two families
if desired. Ivy 1916.
DO YOU WANT to rent a home cheap?
111-113 Stonewall street; six rooms
each., See Owner, Carlton, 519 Grant
‘VBAy_ig.,‘q‘r West 248-L. : A s R
833 W. PEACHTREE ST.
9-ROOM house, large sleeping poreh.
L 2OIONE DScRME JEI.O o dL e
148 LAWTON, near Peeples Street
ichool, six-room home; every con
venlence: reasonable. West 473-T.
FOR RENT--§ix-room bungalow; North
Side: hardwood floors; furnace heat;
sleeping porch. Ivy 1917,
§2o—Six-room cottage: inodern conven
fences. 651 South Pryor. Phone De
catur 704.
SIX-ROOM cottage, on large, elevated
_lot. 134 LaFrance St. Ivy 4544-L.
Consult our Rent Bulletin,
= SMITH, EWING & RANKIN __
———simee e e
WANTED-—ROOMS.
AR A A AAo
UNFURNISHED, |
AA A AN AAA AN AAL
WANTED—Two rooms and kitchenette,
West End; must be reasonable. Main
2388.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
AA A A A AA AP PPN
WANTED—Two or three furnished
rooms with all econvenlences for light
housekeeping. Call Atlanta 4347. g
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
A AARA S A AA A AAAAA AAP A &
TWO or three unfurnished housekoepin!
rooms; in walking distance and no
expensive. Address 8., Box 714, care
CENgNE. . - L e
WANTED—APARTMENTS.
AAAAAAAA A A A A AP PP
FURNISHED.
A AP AAARA AA A AAA A AP
WANTED—NiceIy furnished .{urtmont
with three bedrooms, for winter; must
have steam heat and rave reasonable
rent; walking distance preferred; want
ed by September 1. Call Ivy 6178-J.
FURNISHED apartment or house for a
month or longer; North Side; reason
able. Box 703, care Georglan. =
UNFURNISH ‘D,
AAAA AA A A AP At AP
WANTED—Four-room apartment in
owner's home, on car line. Ivy 6732-L..
NS oo ey
. OFFICES FOR RENT.
A AP ARSI
WILL sublet one office, all conven
lmfifi at reasonable wrice. 612 Wal
ton 8.
OFFICE, $18; one of best in city at
price. Phone Main 2500.
- ]
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
B e
OFFICE space at 1518 Healey Bldg. for
$5 per month. Call J. J. West, or
West Lumber Co.
OFFICE space or deskroom, with tel
ephone. 517 Third National Bank
Bldg. Ivy 3377.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
AAAA A AA A AAN IAPIIS
ONFE nice desk space cheap; desk phone,
lißhts, etc, furnished. Atl, 99.
B ——
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
e i e ]
FOR SALE-—Best bcr;:ln on South Side,
apartment houss; three apartments,
four rooms each: big lot; small cash pay
ment, balance like rent. Den't let this
opportunity get away. Phone Ivy 6504-L.
FOR only fi&o can sell you nice four
room cottage on Stone Mountain car
line; $l5O cash, $lO month., Fletcher
Pearson, 204 Equitable Bldg. Ivy 5234.
NEW three-room house, two acres land;
running water; price §51,200; terms.
Address ‘!ome, Box 484, care Georglan.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One four-room
and lot and one vacant lot, 25 by 100,
Call Atlantg 5636-F.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
" EXCHANGE.
AP
£6,500.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—
-37 acres on Roswell Road, 490
feet cherted front, or will take
in exchange city property. Ad
dress K., Box 991, care Georgian.
——eeT T —————
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
AA A AP IPPAPISs
WANTED-—For a cash customer, six or
seven-room bun?b'; must be well
worth the money,; located on the North
Side, in a good section, and show a
good income on the investment., Give
full deacrlstlon and location. Address
Agent, P. O. Box 322, Atlanta.
T
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT,
N BN NSNS NSNS NSNS NN NSNPNN NSNS NN P .
NEW, modern, brick veneer, elght
rooms and sleeping porch, brick man
tels, handsome fixtures, cement drive
and double garage, one block off Ponce
Del.eon Ave, at No. 20 Bonaventure
Ave. Owner, phone Ivy 5858-J.
e ——
FARM LANDS,
AP SS
GEORGIA.
APPSO
FOR SALE-~80-acre farm cheap. R
E. Finley, Chamblee, Ga.
e —
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A I AP SAPAPNPPNPP
TWENTY-NINE acres at Smyrna, Ga.
One-half mile from car line and rail
road Beautiful location; l-roon-" cot
tage home. three-room tenement house,
barns and other bulldings, orehard,
springs and branch. Land lies well ang
rich Address Owner, Box 643, care
Georgian
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
R] ' |
NN |
Counties Unite to |
Build Fulton Road
Work will be started Monday grading
and plvlns‘u link of Brookhaven drive
near the pital City Country Club to
a point in Oglethorpe Park, a distance
of 1,500 feet, in order to afford an out
let for a number of new homes which
have recently 'been built. Road Com
gisloner R. J. Freeman, of DeKalb
ounty, is co-operating with the Fulton
County board and together the two
counties will build a road of topsoil for
the present, |
Among owners who have homes on the
road are E. L. Bishop and 1., D. Teakle
guinby. J. E. C. Pedder, manager of
radstreet's, i{s just finishing a new
house.
Mr. Freeman also will start soon the
resurfacing of Peachtree road from the
county line north to Oglethorpe Univer
sity. The college authorities are mak
ing an effort to have the Brookhaven-
Buckhead car line extended a mile to
Ofilethorpe. and something definite on
this {8 _expected before the first session
opens September 20. The Georgia Ralil
way and Power Company officials have
promised facilities by the opening. ‘
Residents of Peachtree road, Buck
head and the entire northern end of
Fulton County have joined in a petition
to Will Glenn, of the electric company,
to re-establish the suburban express
runs on the Buckhead-Brookhaven line.
To move freight welghing 200 pounds
to Brookhaven at present costs $1.50
by drag' or truck, whereas it would cost
only 25 cents if the express cars were
running. ‘
Bulldly Permits.
S2,OOO—W. A. owell, Ashby street,
one-story frame dwelling. Daywork.
881.500—3‘, A. Buttrick, Aven avenue.
ame.
S3SO—G. W, Conner, Decatur and Pry
or streets, change store front. George
A. Clayton.
Warranty Deeds.
s3,ooo—Mrs, 8. L. Stelnhauer to Geo.
T. Hanes, lot 1, block 21, Ansley Park,
on north side Westminster drive, 75 by
243. March 21, 1913.
$1,250—H. B. Seal to Winifred §.
Hanes, lot east side Boulevard Circle
457 feet north of Greenwood avenue, 43
by 120, A;frfl 15, 1913.
§sl,6oo—M. B. Hutchins to A. L. Pat
terson, Nos. 10, 12, 14 and 16, Jackson
place, 8 by 59. August 7, 1916.
S3OO—D. M. McWilliams to City of
East Point, Nos. 421 and 423 East Cleve
land avenue, 100 by 295. August 8, 1916.
sßoo—lnterstate Land Company to S.
L. Farrar, lot southwest corner May
gons avenue and Plaster avenue, 50 by
160. Q!prll 8, 1916,
ss—Max Sprirger to Annie Springer,
No. 205 Bouth Pryor street, 40 by 165.
August 7, 1918,
$4,200—-Woodhaven Investment Com
pany to George 8. May estate (by exec
utor), iot east side Piedmont avenue 128
feet souts of Ellis street, 25 by 176. Au
gust 10, 1916. |
$1,500--Same to same, No, 53 Hum;h-‘
ries street, 48 by 100. August 10, 18186,
s3oo—Same to same, lot north side of
Greensferry avenue, 90 feet southeast of
Abott street, 42 by 1332. Ausun 10, 1916.
sßso—West End Park ompany to
Miss Marriet E. Martin, lot east side
East Ontario avenue, 315 feet south of
g%r&don street, 50 by 150. August 8,
s4,6so—Mollie V. Woodruff to M. M.
Forbes, lot north side St. Charles ave
nue, 350 feet east of Frederica street, 50
by 200. August 4, 1916.
SI,6OO—G. H. Bradley to J. N. Me-
Eachern and €, A. Wardlaw, No, 54 Jett
street, 50 by 150. June 14, 1916,
SI,OOO—H. H. Turner to W. F. Em
brey,: lot east side Cascade Flace. 210
feet south of Cherry street, 48 b, 165.
August 10, 1916.
Loan Deeds.
s2.ooo—Chess Lagomarsine to Lionel
Well, truste, lot east side Peachtree
road, 102 feet northeast of north line of
land lot 67, Seventeenth district, 90 by
443. August 9, 1916
sl,ooo—Mrs. Ethel H. Porter to Mort
fn’e-Bnnd Company of New York, Nbo.
62 Lucile avenue, 50 by § years at 7 per
cent. Au&ut 9, 1916,
SI,BOO-W. F. Embrey to Colonia!
Trust Company, lot east side Cascade
avenue, 210 feet south of Cherry street,
49 by 165, 5 years at 8 per cent. Au
gust 10, 1916.
$1,640-M. M. Forbes to Mollle V.
Woodruff, lot north side Bt. Charles ave
nue, 350 feet east of Frederika street,
50 by 200. 41 monthly notes, 7 per cent.
August 10, 1816,
$2,000-Bame to Prudential Insurance
Companyl of America, No. 3568 St
Chll‘Yfi. avenue, 50 by 200, 5 years at ¢
per cent. July 14, 1916,
$1,350-C. A. Gouge to W. R L. Rob
erts, No. 505 Capitol avenue, 50 by 200.
August 8 19816,
$3,000-8. P, Moncrief to Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, lot west side
Cleburne avenue, 107 feet southwest of
Sinclair avenue, 53 by 182, 5 years at 6
per cent. August 3, 1516
sßoo—-Mrs. Agnes F. Pickert to Wal.
ter Dreyfus, No. 288 Waldo street, 43 by
1(7,‘ 5§ years at 7 per cent. August 10,
191
s6oo—-Same to same, No. 285 Waldo
street, 45 by 200, § years at 7 per cent.
August 10, 1916
sf."xoo—w. F. Embray to T. H. Turner,
lot east side Cascade place, 210 feet
south of Cherry street, 48 by 165. Au
gust 10, 1918,
s9lß—Pinklie Miller to Standard loan
and Realty Company, No 256 Vine
street, 30 by 72. August 8, 158186,
$1.500-—The Btokes Company to A
MeD. Wilson, lot southwest side Gor
don street. 67 feet northwest of Willard
avenue, 110 by 167 aleo lot west side
Willard avenue, 139 feet south of Gor.
don street, 100 hy 190, August , 1914
$226--Gias Danlel to Mrs. Calire D
MeDonough, No. 57 Welch street, 25 by
100. July 31, 1916
s666—Frank J. Patterson to Charles
P. Glover Realty Company, lot southeast
side Sinclalr avenue, 102 feet southeast
of Colquitt avenue, 62 by 148, 2 months
at TJ" cent. August 7, 1916
$456--A 1. Patterson to same, Noa. 16,
12, 14 and 16 Jackson place, 53 by 68,
2 months at 7 per cent. August 7, 1918
$1,200-Miss Vina Hughes to Mra. M.
riam H. Pinles, lot at junction of north
line of land 16t 122 and east side of ald
Jonesbor road, 123 by 275. August i,
1918,
Quitciaim Deeds,
$l2B-Dewald A. Cohen to Miss Vina
Hughes, lot at the funetion of north
line of land ot 122 and east side OM
Joneshoro road, 122 by 278 August 9,
1M
11 and for lavy and Sale—-Mrs Rosa
Herafeld to Gate City Home Buflders,
lot east side Cascade avenus 100 fest
northeast of Cherry street, 57 by 185
July 30, 1914
83— The County of Fulton te Mrs
Laura Btokes, No. 48 Kennesaw avenue
Mareh 17, 1918
sl-W. H. Dußose. presidant for B¢t
Luke’'s Brotherhood of Sewanes, Tenn .
to Atlanta Banking and Savings Com
pany. No. 21 Fairfax street, 50 by 153
August 7, 1914
- slOpcar Frommel & RBro to Prank
‘I Cox, lot north side Rogers strest, 224
| foet west of Cascade place, 101 by 117
July 31, 19148
Bonds for Titie
500 Bam A Wilson to I N A W
0. Parker. lot southeast corner Oakland
Ave, 10 and Ridney atrest, 4 by lIN
lAur * 5 IMe
1A Charles 1 Martin s Tosenh
Welner, No 114 East Fair strest. 3% by
" June 29 1914
COMMERCIAL DAR SILVER
NFW YORK, Aung 11 mmareiat
bar sllver unehanged Lt faYie
LONDON PAR SILVERN
LONDON, Ave 11 --Bar silver is un
hammad ar Y Na
October Drops From 14.26 to
' .
14,02 in Afternoon—Spot Firms
.
and Shorts Chief Buyers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Advances of
1 to 5 points were recorded on the Cot
ton Exchange at the openmil today, due
to more favorable cables. The tone was
steady. There was some realizing by
Wall street, while commission houses
boufiht. Selling by the South was on a
small scale. Several of the large room |
operators were buyers, while uptown in.
terests supplied December and January.
Liverpoo! sold May. After the call there ;
was some long cotton for sale and the
early levels were slightly trimmed. |
Crop accounts from the eastern belt
showed improvement, )
Liverpool was 14 to 2 points lower.
A resumption of active buying during
the forenoon steadied the market and at
the end of the second hour the general
list stood 4 to 11 points above last
nl%‘ht’s close,
he early advance was a signal for
heavy realizing by longs during the af
ternoon and I)rlces quickly crumbled,
the list receding 6 to 12 points from
the previous close. © October dropged
from 14.26 to 14.02, while December
fell from 1448 to 14.22, and January
from 1478 to 14.30. The absorptive
power was small as compared with any
day since the upward movement start
ed. Spot houges and shorts furnished
thme chief suypor However, sent!ment
continued bullish. The outeide public,
as well as leading bulls, are walting for
a reaction before loading up again.
The more favorable weather in the
eastern belt and excellent prospects for
rains in the western States helped the
decline along.
Spot cotton was officially quoted 15
points lower at 14.10.
Exports today were 21,189 bales.
At the close the market was bharely
steady, with prices 8 to 14 points lower
than Thuradax‘s close,
New York 10:30 a. m. bids to leer})ool
wer October 14.20, December 14.40, Jan
uary 14.48, March 14.61, May 14.75 |
New Orleans 9:30 a. m. bids to Liv
erpool were October 14.08, December .
i(gg January 14.23, March 14.50, May
’Est{mnted cotton receipts:
Same day,
1915.
Galveston .........2,750 to 3,700 2,641
New Ybrk Cotton Furtures.
———————————— e
a § 3 & '
2 s
| § ’Q‘;’ii' : ’23
Ag 14.04/14.04/14.04/14.04/13.89 [14.00-02
Sp [14.05.14.05;14.03K14.03,13‘96-9!.14.06-10
Oc 14.17.14.26!14*0'2‘14.20,14.03-04.14.14-15
Nv ;14.20"14.20“.201403‘14.10—12,14422-24
De ,14.37,14.48 14.22/14.22/14.22-2314/36-37
Jn ‘14.46\14 58({14/30(14.33 14.22-83/14.43-44
ED Looaloadisilar J 1440-41110.50-63
Mr 114:60/14.76 14.45/14.46)14.45-47 14.55-56
TR R o N e e
My |14.71/14.79|14.5814.61,14/60-6114.69-71
ARt et A (‘l4 61-63/14.70-72
Iy [14.77]14.83014.76/14 82(14.60 |14.75-77
Closed barely steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
. - »
£ (8] slssl 1128
e 15 3183; § &g _
Ag .....L....‘....J...A.|13.67 113.78
8 |....0..00b vl .. 118,74 13.85
Oc [14.0514.09/13.83/13 8813]&-88!13.37-"
Y R 13.98-14/14.07-09 |
Dec 114.26/14.29 14.03/14.08 14,08-09(14.17-18
Jn 114.36/14 4014.16 14.18/14.18-1914.27-28
T e ahola.. il oviid ....|14.28-3114.36-41
Mr 114.50/14.52/14 34 14.37 14.36-37/14.44-45
Ahf Lecaelinandoon]ono 1444 |14.52-55
P Lossiihicivloitule s 00 RIS
SR 15 o cdobssincdi sioshe s snililß . 114 280 D
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11.—Due 5%@6
points lower, this market opened Q“Y'J
at a net decline of 10 points. At 1:30
pP. m. the market was qulet, T%@9
points net lower.
Spot cotton quiet, at 8 points decline;
middling, 8.54 d; sales, 6,000, including
4,300 American bales; imports, 10,000, of
which 7,000 were American bales; spec
ulation and "83(';" 800 bales; tenders on
new docket, 1, bales.
Futures orened casy
At the close the market was firm,
with prices 3 to 7 points higher than
Thursday’'s close,
Prav,
Orenlng 3 P. M. Close. Close.
Aug. 0 R. 48 857 8.50
Aug.-Sept . 838 842 8.52 8.46
Sept.-Oct. 8.33 5.42 54935 8.44
Oct.-Nov N 8.481. 8.43%
Nov.-Dec. 8.32 5.44% KR4O
Dec.-Jan, LI ... 8431, 88.39%
Jan.-Feb. 829 8.36 S4B 839 y
Feb-Mch $31% . 543 839
Mch.-April $.30 8.33% 843% 840
April-May 827% 830% 843 § 894,
May-June 8.29 8.42% K39y
June-July o 840 827
Closed firm,
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, STEADY; GOOD MID
DLING 14.20,
New York qulet: middling 1410
New Orleans, steady: middling l4e.
Liverpool, firm; middiing 8 544
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 14.50 |
Savannah, steady; middling 14 60
Little Rock, quiet; middling 13 88
Charleston, quiet; middling l.'t\l
Augul(l. steady; mlddlln(’ 11.8
Mobile, quiet; middling 13.75
\\’ilmlnrmn quiet; middling 134, ‘
* Memphis, steady: mldmmzr 14e
Norfolk, quiet; middhn’ 14.00 |
Montgomery, quiet: middling 13 50
Galveston, steady: middling 14 65
St. Louls, steady, mtddlmiou’.
Dallas, steady: middling 13 |
Honulon, steady; middling 14.58. |
PORT RECEIPTS, |
The {nunwlot:‘( table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the
same day last year |
1 1016 T Ik |
New Orleans .. .. 913 0T
Galveston .. .. . 2,864 1,464
S . s 60 il 1,634 13
Bavannah .. ~ . m 7%
Charleston,. .. . 1,584 | - R
Wilmington.. .. . 1,395 153
Norfolk $44 510 ! L 0
Baltimore .. .. .. 331 |
Boston . 19 15 |
Philadeiphia s
Brunswick 1,063 120
TR, 1,106 | 3.465
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
——————— e s g
1914 1918
Houston 3,528 .21
Augusta " L 1
Memphis. . . L 4 76
Et. Louls 8 185
Cineinnati o e 13
EHIQ Hfiih.~ 1
Total 4451 2668
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Apg 11! ‘n}.u ention
aulet. prices sasier ELales £ Mo Amer
ican mmannq falr, 526, good middiing,
884, Jow mh.dlvn& R3B; good ordinary
802, ordinary, 772 Futures opened
easier
ATLANTA COTTON SEED PRODUCT,
Grade i 1 Ask'd
37»;4. mtl “Hh o
Cotton seed 0
C. B meal Prime TWhpe 2558 3080
. 8 mea' Prime 7 pe! 20006 2500
Loose cake ipe., s 17 06
C. R meal 0p ¢ protein o woy
C. B Hls, lose 16 66
C. 8B His ¢'kd 1200
« H'is, lint 5 e
Lint'ra n P Y [
ATLANTA COTTON STATEMENT
Priday Palen
flereipts f 2
'{p menis 1.01%
SRR oacssnsiaa LrußoAl7
2
John F, Clark & Co.'s
Daily Cotton Lette
NEW ORLEANSE, Aug. 11.—Liverpool
yesterday declined 4 points more than
due and the further decline this morning
of 8 points brought the market S 0 muc
below the parity that it has been run
ning lately that straddle operations
were invited and this buying rallied
Liverpool toward the close, Spot prices
%r? quoted 8 points lower; sales, 6,000
ales.
The weather ma‘p shows favorable
conditions, cloudy in south Texas and
East Tennessee, generally fair rest of
the belt with some light showers in
south Texas and widely scattered over
the region east of the river. Indications
are for })artly cloudy to fair in the east
ern half, increasing cloudiness in west
ern half with firospects of some rain
and cooler weather over the Northwest
e€rn quarter. The better weather condi
tions over the eastern half of the belt
are the principal considerations, it wna
the long rainy period which dama'o
the once brl%ht crop yroupecu there
and formed the basis for an advance
in the market. With sunshine, cultiva
tion and the general outlook can not
fail to improve.
Our market opened 6 to 8 points high
er, but met with good realizing and
eased to within 2 points of last night's
closing prices. The atrer}lgth in Liver
pool toward the close and steady sup
port in New York caused a renewed ad
vance toward the second hour.
Western interests which are inspired
by the successful bull movement lin
wheat are said to be the aggressive ele
ment in cotton at present,
With such backlni and bullish senti
ment yet vigorous, the way of operating
In the market seems to leave little
choice. Fluctuations yesterday were the
widest in many months. The market
offers a good opportunity for quick op
erations and buying on all depressions
for quick turns has given excellent re
sults lately and is freely practiced.
The expectation of a bullish consump
tion report by the Census in the next
few days and bullish half-monthly con
dition forecasts by the usual authori
ties also prompt buying on dips.
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics
Following shows Secretary Hester's
cotton statement for the week ending
August 11, compared with same week
lagt year and the year before:
Visible !ugp_l_&chnntg!é:
| 1916. | 1915. | 1914,
American ........'.hos.ssx,zoe.ml 86,008
Other kinds .......| 36,000 78,133/ 50,000
Total ..............|141,691/287,367] 86,
World's spinners’ takings:
| 1916. | 1915, | 1914.
For week ......... 100,000261,000 97,000
Since August 1....30&.0005415!000“29,000
World's visible supply:
| 1916. | 1915, [ 1914,
American .... .;1.950.424;z.505.x:0p.555,u0
Other kinds ..[1,052,125/1,318,443(1,464,000
Total, all k’disLO_Og,MD?d‘“{,cls‘3.ol9.soo
Weekly crop movement:
{ 1918, | 1915. | 1814
Overland, week.... 3,!79) 3,576 963
Since August 1....| 7,956 u.m[ 2.3
In sight, week.. ...| 84,077| ;uu 10,950
Since August 1....!130,362 9.!311 13,831
So. cons'ption . ....| 60,000 43,000 4,000
Weekly exports:
) 1916, | 1918,
FOP WOBK . oiicicscrsassess 08 43,008
Since August 1............[120,064| 48,905
Weekly interior movement:
| 1916. | 1915. | 1914,
ROOMAS 54 cooesvei) BLITE 11.9¢4| 10,613
Shipments ........| 63,470 81,112 11.593
BIOORS «sssiscsisnnse 1".!‘“;427.3”{1‘0,!7!
ittt
Weekly Review of
BOSTON, Aug. 11.—Business is qulet
in the local wool market and a tempo
rary lull prevails in all foreign markets.
Values are firmer, all _fi,r‘de- of wool,
{orelfn and domestic. e weather, the
condition of mill stocks and the high
rrlm ruling all are factors in produc
ng the rreum quliet tone heére. Much
anxlety is expressed as to what action
may be taken by the British authori
ties In re?rd to present ombarpol or
the imposition of new ones, urther
price advances are noted in fleece, with
sales at the top quotations.
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
are as follows:
1918, 1915.
Domestic ....... 10,518,254 9,458,794
FOIOIEE . coonios 626,373 1,251,174
Totals ........ 11,139,627 10,700,958
Total receipts of 11,139,627 pounds
compare with 13,204,158 the preceding
week of which 11,163,739 were domestic
wools. Recelipts in ruundl from and
including January . 1918, compared
with the same period In 1915, are as
follows:
1916, 1915,
Domestie ...... 147,842.130 122,349,029
Forelgn ....... 190,640,114 106,351,807
Totals ...... 338,482,244 302,730,836
HUTTON & CO.’S STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—-The Ameri
can Locomotive Company is the first to
publish flaxr« for the war stocks. They
show 36 earned for the year and
large orders on hand Apparently the
rallroad wage guestion Is nowhere near
4 solution, as the men persist in refus
ing arbitration If mediation fails.
Copper statements published yester
day are accountable for the hardening
of this group. The move In Reading
was purely professional, and looked to
be a drive against shorts. The same
thing in the motor stocks. We have not
s yeot had the big swing which is nee
essary for a consistent movement. Crop
damage and labor troubles, together
with the presidential election, are hold
ing off many buyers. The market is
pretty well liquidated, and is In a rool
tion where it can easily advance if the
public take enough interest,
omre———
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
flu‘nr quotations:
i [ Opening. | Closing.
January . . . . (060408 3976408
February . . . .| (3761280
O - » 4 5+ 1 2D 37%gis
ADIR + ¢« s ¢« 1088 | 38301387
MAY . : o o o 4 WY z!fm am
JUNS + o « o , o cees | 3930398
I .+ o 4 s 440 ‘ns 3.98
August ¢ o ssos 1 & 54
Reptember ~ .| 476 ,c.ss 458
October o 465 45494055
November . . 4 4
December s 31 485 [ 435 G 430
Closed steady. sales 10,860 bags
COTTON SEED OIL,
Cotton seed 01l quotations
e OpORING. T TgTng
£ pot & 9 » flO
JARUALY . . 550058 Rl 50
Febriaary & ASB 58 553090 %
Mareh .. ~ ATIARTe KRGB 88
August . 508%20 21240520
Beptember . . 1:::\ Mg
Octohar SRR MM N
Neovember . fsilmase ! luzl o
Tecember lSlfll 85 ReOA N
Cloned steady. sales 22,800 harrels
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
. Coses auotations
e s
Tanvary .. . 1888 ‘“"“"a‘omjh |
Cahruary Ilsal T
Mareh 8 . LA ' 1%
April £ FRiAN N
| s BOAMN LY |6§ OOBE 02
i Tune : 505 LA 0
| Tuly . §on .}”.“
L ugus’ . Ll IR ]
prembar Bl IR BEEIT IR
e toher £ LRI IR
cntem ber 'ETIATE A Rans s
Crtobas . L aEme e
S mn e oy ey (il 1 Bl
[incember £ w 0 l?%’. 8
Clomed stondy
Yivenas, AUGUST .. 1918
Issue Advances From 515 1-2 to
579—Moderate Gainas and
Losses in Other Stocks.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Some issues
made good galns on moderate buying in
the first fifteen minutes of trading on
the Stock Exchange today. Reading
was again the most prominent feature,
advancing % to 100%, with changes in
the other rallroad {ssues confined to
small fractions. The American Locomo
tive gtatement exerted only a little in
fluence in the early trading, that stock
moving HS only 3@, to 724.
Consolidated Gas reflected continued
accumulation, advancing 5 to 140%
with small trading, partly because ot
the scarcity of offerings.” The copper |
stocks made small fractional upturns.
American Can rose % to 97. Openlng
sales of steel common were recorde
at 1,600 shares at 37'&, a gain of I§, but
t?ls stock later yielded to yesteréay's
close,
Trading was somewhat quieter in the
late forenoon. Issues that had made
gains earlier lost all their gain and
those which had sustained moderate
losses in the initial trading showed a
rallylng teadency. Reading, after sell
ing at 101, declined to 100‘%. Consoll
dated Gas lost all its early gains. Steel
rose to 881. Industrial Alcohol WS |
in free su&:ply and declined to 10'7%.‘
against 110% at the close yesterday.
General Motors advanced 30 points to
6%, exceeding its high mark of June 30
by 18 points, or showing a net gain rofm |
yesterday's close of 63 points. The
Btock opened at 515’;3.
Money loaning at 23 per cent.
A firmer tone was shown in the late
afternoon, but business continued small, |
Most interest was again attached to
the trading in Reading, which became |
a favorite of the sx’)eculauve element. |
After declining to §97 it rose to above
101, Willys-Overland moved up 2 points
to b 4)% and New York Air Brake made
a further gain of a point to 135%. Steel
common continued in good demand, ad
vaneing to m.?, General Motors maved
up another point to 679, a net gain for!
the day of 64 points. ‘
The market closed strong. Govern
ment bonds unchanged. Railway and
other bonds strong. ‘
Btock quotauons: ‘
| | |Clos. |Prev
STOCKS-— {High |Low.|Bid. |Cles,
Allis-Chalmers ...| 28 2% | 22%| 22
do, pret. ...\ 76 | 58| 76 | TBO
Am, Agricuitural .| 74%/ 73%| 731 73
Am. Beet Sugar . 89 | 881, 88 l 88
American Can ....| 7%/ 56% 56% | 56;2
Am, gu Fdy. l 683 | 583 5944 58
Am. Coal Prod. eon] eeed] cal 144 114315
Am, Cotton Ofl ..| .... ! osi] TlB
Am. Locomotive ..| 78 72 | 72%| 71
Amer, Smelting ..| 96 943 | 94% | 94>
Am. Steel Fdy. .. | 51%| 51%8| .. .o| 8114
Am. Sugar Ref. ..[loo%p 109% 10914(100%
Am. T. and T..... 1303 13014 (120 1130
Anacons Copper | diig| i | S| 4%
naconda Copper } |
Atchison . ........‘mugmq 10&%!102&
Baldwin Locomo...| 78% 73%| 738%| 2%
B.and 0. ......... 86 | 86 |B6 | 863
Beth. Steel ........[443 (430 (440 [425
BRI uzfl B el S
Cal. Petroleum ....| 184| 1937} 1542! 19
Can. Pacific .......[176 (176 [176%(176%
B O il R 61 611, 61
C. ;n%N sgepessnes) sunel voes 13622!121
GOO, T ARG 5..00ef 2000 100 BONT 4%
C., M. and St. P...| 96 9% 95% |96
Colo. Southern ... ....[....| 81 | 41
Chino Copper .....| 48%| 483¢ 48%/ 4834
Consolidated Gas ’uot‘s 140 (139 [130%
Corn Products ....| 18% nv., 13%) 13%
| Crucible Steel .....[ 71 | 70 | 70| ....
Distil. Securities ..| 48 | 453 45% 4564
B svnisiiih vt B 3655| 363, 36%
| do, Ist pref. ... 88%/| 53%! 53 | 53
Gen. Elpetric .....| ....| A. [169 |168%
General Motor ... 579 [615% /6656 (515
| Goadrich Co. .......| T2%| Tl%| 7Tl%| 72%
G. Northern, pfd...[118% 11815 1184118
‘G. Northern Ore ..| 351, 353/ 351, 3514
Illinois Central ....[lOl% 1013 101 10045
Insp. Copper ......| 49%| 491 9% ....
Central Leather .| 55% | 55% 55% /| 65
K. C. Southern .| } sandl 24&- 4%
B, K. 7. ...0 ....] ...l T %
do.flprfl. cesens] saasl 20l 10 | 10
Lack. Steel ......| Tl%| Tl% SEE 205 s
Lehigh Valley ....| 78%| 78 | 7‘\] 78
Miaml Copper ....| 34! 343 3414 34y
Bh AN B sl i DD L deke
M. Mo. Co. 1 pfd..| ....| ....| 88 | 864
Missouri Pacific .| 4% 4%/ 4% 4%
Mex. Pet. .......| 98% 974 97'4' ¥y
N. Y. Central ....[104% 10474 11045 1045
NI B AN ... 1 b 9
National Lead ... 65 64% 64% 64
0 W, ...i... 1000 1295‘5!130 130
Northern Pacific 11134111 1110% 1114
B 3.0 W..! ... ... 26051 26%
Pennsylvania .....| 66% | 556% | 556% 56%
People's Gas .....! ; <. 10151101 %
P. Steel Car ..... 49%( 49%/| 4915 491¢
Ray Consol. ......| 24 23% | 23% ' 23y
Reading ...........101% 997% 102%! 99
B AR O ... soool cove] voesiilNß
Rock Island ...... 18% 19 185, 19%
8.-Sheffield ...... 44| ey
80. Pacific .......| 98% 881,/ 993 981 y
80. Rallway ......| 34% 24 3% 23%
do rro' . 68 67%
Studebaker Co. .. 129% 127 (128 127
Tenn. Copper ....' 25 |25 25 4%
Texas Co . 18134191 191% 1%
Third Avenue ... 63% 63%) 63% 63%
Union Pacific 139% /139 [139% 139 y
U. 8. Rubber .... 55 55%' 4% ....
U. 8. Bteal .. 88 BTN 88 878
do. pref. .. 1181180
Utah Copper 7 TN TRy
V.-C. Chemical . . 40% 38y
Western Union .. 4% Ns 3%
W. Electric ......! 58%!| 6815 581¢' 68%
\\'~Uverll!;9__;._._;_(fl'. b 3 04 52y
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Butter: Receipts,
13,500 lubn;'eru.mory. extras. lfl‘; ox -
tra firsts, 2.02!3; firste, 264 Q 927%:
packing stock, 214123
| F:’n: Receipts, 7642 u;u; current
rece ro. u,’u; ordinary firsts, ”.3?
23, firsts, L @24%; extras, 28626,
‘chfl'kl. 12€17; dm‘;-. 14@10.
- Cheese: Twins, few, 15@15% ;. dal
ries, 16'5:. Young Americas, 16,@16% .
Longhorns, 17; brick, 1634,
iu‘\‘.‘é'n'-“:‘r..r“"‘ TR rasiecmiat:
geone, 'l“ 3; ui'k;i‘lo,.' !.llluol‘
~ Potatoss: Recelipts, Cars, .
and Ohlo, 859100
wmwammnlism——
t MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
. NEW YORK Av. 11 —Call money on
‘1:: flmrm:‘w !fiob.do; York mo'ck ME:"-
© Ay ™ per cent, o
f!\s"’:’ cont: low, 3'} per cent. Time
MONeY Was eany.
' Rates were: Sixty days, :\1! per
cent: ninety Aavs, lnfl‘ per cont: four
months, u‘vclt'. per cent. five months,
I\.”?l\ per cent. six months, 3% per
-*The marhet for arime mereantile pa
per was Aull fiuf'flmmy in bomr:n
‘ today was 4% per cent.
lurm\t::rmm waAR ?mfl with busi.
ness in pkers bills at 4.7511-16 for
demand. 4714 for sixty.-day b'lls, and
460 for ninety.day bills
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, A 11 ~Lead steady;
spot, August ufi 'ftpumbor offersd at
600 Tin fArm, W\ @I%. Copper quo.
tations ""MW Leading producers
ankl 27w for October and 8%
to a for Nonmbg and December.
rnou:”l;m; tme'“ntnmg:t..’ l.\‘_
f"':;l'oi". 0. Noveaber .'-'.X‘ December,
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Logan & Bryan: "Through technical
nc:o.m . nr'(‘u setback may mg
but stifl think advantages should
taken of sharp breaks to make pur.
chases ™ bin
Marrie, Winthrop 4 Co.: “"Situation
such that rehases are not ‘Olflc
mmnoua u:oo.t u: breaks.
| Chapin & Co.: “Crop advices ware
Sad indtestions sre that the et ol
a - are o reaction
extond considerably further,”
11
g/
e
HEd
t
i o b
. gy
Wheat Nervous With Fluctuations
. L ¢
Broad Entire Day—Export Tak
. Ty A
ings One Million Bushels,
» A
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.48@1.51.
Corn—No. 2, 86¢c ;
Oats—No. 2, 42% @43c. .
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Wheat prices d
were excitingly varied at the opening
today, and there was a hesitancy on
the part of the big traders to determine
which way the market might be headed.
September, which closed last night st
1.44%, opened at 1.44%, while December
started off at 1.481 after yesterday's
close of 1.48%. Heavy nelunf orders
by some of the big firms which were
buyers yesterday were met by firms
who yesterday were selling, and after
a slight break prices rallied nearly le.
There were intimations of frost in Sas
katchewan and Alberta and rust ex
ports were unabated.
Rains in the corn belt affected corn
f)rlces, which at their lowest were !&o
ower than _vesterda{s close. The break,
however, met good buying. Selllnf was
scattered and a small rally followed.
tlieptember broke I%c and then rallied .
5
Commission houses sold oats on the
break in corn and wheat and prices
were off J4¢ to %c with a later recovery.
Provislons started with scattered sell
ing and prices somewhat higher, but
the big buyers of yesterday were not in
evidence.
While there was a smaller trade in
wheat today the market was quite ner-
Vous and the fluctuations were broad.
Resting spots were % to 7% lower. These
prices were about a happy medium
~when the highest and lowest lavels of
‘the session are considered. *
Corn closed % to 1% lower an? oats
were off 4 to ¥%c¢. Cash sales of corn
at Chicago were 135,000 bushels, and
oats 165,000 bushels.
~_ln all positions the takings of cash
wheat were Iy)mumly 1,000,000 bushels, of
'which the Dutch Government bought
500,000,
. Hog products were 2% to 12%c lower,
~ Graln quotacions:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT-—-
Sept..... 1.45 1.42 1.43 1.44
b Lay 1w 14 1
Ma¥i.... 399 1.50 1.51 152
is o e 8215 831 84
S . 4
o o 0% %
May..... 784 73 4 7
OALS—
Sept..... &y 421 43 44
08, ,¢ o 47& 46 46 47
May...... W 49 49 50
Soptr 36.60 204 % 2647% 16
Sept.... - AT 4 h
oARI il 25.85 25.5
Dec..... 33.48 23.15 23.15 23.30
LARD—
Sept.... 13.60 1342:2 13.42:2 13.5,
0ect..... 13.88 13.47 13.47 13.57%
Dee..... 13.98 12.80 12.85 13.10
RIBB— .
Segtv... 14.32% 1420 14.20 14.22%
0ct..... 14.00 1387% 1387% 18.95
PRIMARY MOVEMENT, 3
__Receipts— TFriday. Last n
WD .« vnnnrseusbbain 1."0.000;1.4!1,“
COMR & . ooeinceeesia...] SN D
ettt e SO LSR
Shipments— | !
WUBABE Vs soeoslssiress RN ¢
COPR . ososiiosens nias] SULOON RN
sey BOL, 00 SRSNN
CHICAGO CAR LOTS,
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Following are re
ceipts for l"rlday:
WOROBE <« 00 oo o 5 so 45 55 4426 NI
CBII o 0 20 o 0 58004 4o 55 be od R NIEEE
BIRED ss «o oo 040 t 34 as db ussat I
POOUR o va ps 40 25 4 voine 4u 55 S
s
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. Il.—Cash.
Wheat: No. 2 hard, 1.41% @1.45;: No. 3
red, 1.42@1.47
Corn: No. 2. 83%; No. 2 yellow, 85%;
No. 2 white, 84
Oats: No. 2, 44@46; No. 2 white, 46.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Wheat—No. 3
red, 1.40; No. 3 red, 1.43%; No. 3 hard
winter, 1 44.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 86@26%;: No. 32
white, 855, @86%; No. 2 yellow, 86; No.
3 yellow, 86; No. 4 white, 851G84%; No.
4 yellow, 833
Oats—No. 3, 42G144%; No. 3 white, 43
@44'%: No. 4 white, 2% @ 42% . stand
ard, 3@y
LIVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11.—Wheat opened
unchanged to 14 higher.
Corn opened unchanged.
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—~Hogs: Recelpts,
13,000; market 15 to 20¢ up; mixed and
butchers, 980@10.35; good and hecn'.
10.15@10.75; rough heavy, 9.70@10.06;:
light, 10.15@10.75; pigs, 9.00G9.85; bulk,
10.20@10.60
Cattle Receipts, 3,000 market
steady; beeves, 6.75@10.75; cows and
heifers. 4 0008 %0; stockers and feeders,
5.26007.75 Texans, T7.10@8.40;, calves,
10.50@12.50
Eheep Recelpts, 9.000; market
steady; native and Western, 3.65@8.25;
lambs, 8854711 35 n e
BT, LOUIS, Aug. 11.~Cattie—~Rece!
1,000, including 350 Southerns, )I.r:fl
steady. Natiye beef steers, 7.00 l..as
yurl(n’ steers and helfers, llole. 5
cows, 5.50@7.75. stockers and feeders,
5.30@8.25 calves, 600@11.75; Texas
steers, 5 50@8.50. prime Southern stears,
8.0069.00. cows and heifers, 0“’..“:
prime yearlings and heifers 7.5049.00.
Hogs—Reeeipts §,OOO Market 10
higher on butchers and heavy, 15¢ high
er on lights and 26c higher on best
Mixed, 10.20610.60; good, 10.45@10.60;
rough, 9508575 lights, 10 10.60;
pigs. 8.75@10.25; bulk, 10.30@10.55.
heep—Receipts 1,600, Market steady.
Slaughter cWes, 50007.25; hf”"g
ewes, 50001000, yearlings, §.0099.50;
spring lambs, 7.00§ 1050 :
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~Nol
PN -
Of course! 4
He had it comini because he
didn’t store his shekels in o safe
place. Banks are for money
storape, checks for distribution.
St
R
Atlanta \Varehousc Co.
Atlanta, Ga.