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B roR RENT—ROOMS. ‘
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING. i
AN A A AAP PN
JISHED rooms, with kitchenette;
r’:f\olzce locality; inman Park. Cali
c?ne lvy 2390-J. j
‘A ROOMS, kitchenette, hot water, |
seg&r};le entrance, $3. 323 Houston.
y 3988, e
.FURNISHED apartment, Gordon
St%L‘WO or three rooms, kitchenette.
best 562-L. %;
vEST PEACHTREE—Two attrac-
T ooms; Sink in kitchen. Call vy
f54-J. § 1
w 0 rooms with private entrance; fur.
niShed complete; sls month, 311
lerm__,—_...___—_______l
r 0 oonnecting rooms, sink, private
wnirance. Bell phone 424 E. Georgia.
2 e OSSN
ULTS, 8 rooms furnished com;lete.
sink in kitchen. 259 Glenn. M. 2325-J.
rooms with every convenience; walk
ing distance; reasonable. Main 2748,
¢s N. BOULEVARD~—Two nicely fur
nished first-floor rooms; reasonable.
T O e e e D
k w. PEACHTREE—Two li%ht house
keeping rooms, furnished. lose in.
eee e e
OOR RENT-—Three connecting house
keeping rooms. Phone Ivy 5448-J.
3 WHITEHALL—CIose in, one room
for light housekeeping; reasonable.
WO or three nicely furnished rooms;
price sl2. 252 South Pryor St.
e S
ETVERAL rooms for iight housekeep
ing. 839 Courtland. Ivy 6964.
e R s
UNPURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
PRI iSIS W B b D i
OUR or five connecting rooms and
bath, hot and cold water, electric
ights; in fine neighborhood; low rent.
all Decatur 594-J, ‘
TWwo, three or four rooms, sleeping
porch, furnace heat, garage; all con
peniences. 821 Lee Bt. Mrs, W. L.
[Eberhart. |
NORTH SIDE—Two four-room apart
ment® with sleeping and front porches;
pll conveniences, 61-63 Currier §t. Ivy
1517, ‘
HREE first-floor . rooms on North
Boulevard; separate entrance; electric
ights, hot water, sink. Owner, I, 4040-J.
WO rooms; clean and convenient; sac- |
ing oak grove. all SBunday. Walker
‘estview car, 42 Inman St. |
332 WHITEHALL—Three connecting |
rooms; sink, stationary washstand, |
water and gas, sl3. Phone, o ‘
THREE connecting rooms with kitch
enette and private bath; very reason
phle. 386 Whitehall. |
WO large rooms; all improvements;!
very reasonable. 367 Whitehall St. |
tlanta 5974-F. g |
158 W. BAKER—Entire upstairs, three
rooms and hall; hot water; walking
i*sjanve. = |
ONE nice front room; private family,
reasonable. Main 4030-J, Atlanta
5859-A. |
THREE rooms; modern conveniences.:
“”Ih owner. 317 East Georgia. Main
4673 - 1. ;
THREE or four nice connecting rooms.
private bath; reasonable, 635 Wash-
B A si e s -
THREE rooms, electricity, gas, sink in
_kitchen. Ivy 21217, 68 Bedford placs.
WO or three connaecting for light
»Er»y»sgl_(.eep_lfl._ 80 \\'hlt_ehnl!_te_x:ra‘go_.% ‘
FOR RENT-—Three unfurnished rooms:
all conveniences. 334 N. Jacksom. |
10—-3 connecting rooms, sink, porch,
newly tinted. 161 Grant. Ivy 249 |
or 3 partly fur. rms. for light house
keeping: close in. Main 3367-J.
FOR RENT -Three large upstairs rooms
with eonveniences. Ivy $457-L.
ITHREE connecting rooms and kitchen-
Site, seasonable. 302 Grant St.
65 W, HARRIS—One room for house
keeping or any other purpose.
FUR. ecr UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING.
#2 WASHINGTON—DesirabIe light
housekeeping rooms, furnished or un.
fonighed. Main 2288-Xl. [
WILL rent at cost large front room
with kitchenette. 123 Capitol. Main
2918
. 'RACHTRER--Nice, single room, or
suite, for housekeeping; garage. vy
65%4.7 el =
TRRET connecting rooms with sink in
kitchen; very reasonable. 323 White
hall
FOR RENT-—-APARTMENTS.
A A AAP
FURNISHED.
NORTH SIDE--Two or three rooms,
furnished kitchenette apartment;
steam heAt, telephone, electricity, all
modern dmprovements, rent reasonable ‘
Ivy 718 ]
BEAUTIFUL, HOME APARTMENT -
Three rooms; furnace heat; reasona
fbie._Tvy 3086 358 Worvest, |
UNFURNISHED.
A AP AP
FOR RENT—TWO BEAUTI.
FUL HOME APARTMENTS
TO DESIRABLE PARTIES AT
A REASONABLE PRICE. 675
PONCE DE LEON AVE. lIVY
7877.
THE WAVERLY.
17?7 Waverly Way, Inman Park, nice
AWD, six-room and five.-rdom apart
mant, for oceupancy September 1. Ivy
e
MAULDIN APARTMENTS.
BEST residence section Inman Park
_Beady September 1 Apply Owner, 21
E_Moreiand. Phome lvy The>-J.
. FIVE.ROOM APARTMENT
AT 73 Peachtree place, all modarn eon
veniences. can r\-a possession at
;"' Phones Ivy SB%O, Main o R
I'WO vacancies in a four-family Brick
Apartment: fine location: Drufd Hills
#ection: Ave rooms, I“'a porches, 340
owner, Ivy 3588-3. - o
HAMILTON T ¥ Fomfimr
- AY near Peachtires; five
&nd six rooms, SSO and §55, Phone 1. 428
FOR LEASE to aduiis by owner, four
. JPom l‘clflm.nl, fepArate entrance
i:i‘h““"“hm street. lvy 8084 W
Y J(TIOR Junction Paachtires and
}(A‘\( P‘S h" Sts. Rooms singls
m(en'.j,!?! !rt 78 .
i':",f'» ROOMN, sbeond floor, my home
JAL convenlences 440 Buclld Ave
Phons Tvy 3908.3 i
3 R A DTS §ix rooms. Tih
FRASER APTS. ¥ rooqe 7
tree. Tvy'®e3.y
FIVE or six room spariment Jower and
ipper » o 5 Myrtle
SFEELEE BN 0. 35 Nove
EECOND-PIDOK apariment. six rooms
food looation: for two families ivy
Sl
ONG threa-room Aparimert all modern
fonveniences. vy 1248.)
BEPLEX Avra. ¥ o Bt, § rooms
Reat, S4B Ivy #63.7
. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTAYE FOR SALE.
THREE SMALL INVESTMENTS.
CREW nm'r—'r;m G::’nnhflmt. " siroom et;t‘t{g) h"l' good
new, ted ; ; prie LO,
SR B - i . S
'm:“m A\'&Uli—al 5.r00m house nohur 'Wind:; street.
tf~: v t .
Prics 1300, Teoma: $360 couh sod 420 & monthh, o et
’W m—agg Rhodes street; lot 625106 has two
Bouses, but eottage style dmm'.:.“x‘flm sizso
| FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
~ Atlanta National Bank Building.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
FOR RENT—HOUSES,
A .
SRS AN A A
FURNISHED.
VOB BENT-To & Feuris or foch e
ily for two monufi’“é‘lio?;ps:,"{:ily f?un;:
;‘l:2;‘:' modern home; pretty! location:
Georgi:;.r fare. Address Suburban, care
FURNISHED eight-room Sonmaiss
o,,?;:"c:'.“r’;g in Smyrrr?a. f?a‘xl'ng]at;:.'
35, care &'eorgurxe;.nc“ SEshangsd. Box
R RENT—3OI Gordon streel: com.
Dletely furnished home 'ti?“'m'ixolfi.;
£Very convenience: garage. West 1023
UNFURNISHED.
M—MW
NEW six-room bungalo
floors, electrielty, nsit%ur:'.,e,hm:’ m
water and all modern conveniences: "fur
\m'h'd first class; 100 yards from car
%2;»5 ’i‘::t I°t°&fl_or:l in West Eng Park.
S¢ to right
‘I.W““ 4172 or ‘West n”.fl'rl)’. References.
34 GREENWOOD Av &2 “Delightful 5
room bungalow; modern conveniences: |
greé:glt‘ S:ifihbo;good; three doors of
uleva, cars.
Phone Owner, West . See at once.
213 ATWOOD § .—Attractive six-ro
bungalow; modern convonlencu;rem
%O)m:. hgfie dgvor tor EGm'dcm street ana
; es ¢
Owner. West 25, nd cars Phone
LOVELY home on Gordon street. L
neighborhood obtainable; just :p'pozfio
F"k: rent reasonable. For further in
romation apply 182 Gordon street.
FOR RENT~My eight-room North Bide
ab]ii“dentce; gco;l nelggbgrhond; rulfin
rent; can be us two families
if desired. Ivy 1016. y o
833 W. PEACHTREE ST.
8-ROOM house, large sleepin orch.
Phone Decatur 381.‘ PRy e
FOR REX'T—-Slx-room bungalow; North
Side; hardwood floors; furnace heat;
sleeping porch. Ivy 1917
s2o—Six-room cottage; modern conven
lences. 651 South Pryor. Phone De
catur 704.
SIX-ROOM cottage, on large elevated
_lot. 134 LaFrance street. ‘lvy 45441
;sxx.noofi cottage, on large, elevated
__lot. 184 LaFrance St. Ivy 4544-L.
| Consult our Rent Bull&t&n.
| EMITH, EWING & RANKIN,
‘ WANTED-—~ROOMS,
SRR AR AN
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
AA A AAPPP PP PPN
WANTED—Two or three furnished
_ rooms with all conveniences for light
housekeeping. Call Atlanta 4347.
T TRt
| WANTED—APARTMENTS.
'\MMMAAMWW
FURNISHED.
AA A AP PPN
WANTED-—Nicely furnished apartment
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.
| UNFURNISH 'D,
AAAAAAAAA AA AANA AP INAAPPI
WANTED—Four-room apartment in
__owner’'s home, on car line. Ivy 6732-L.
e R
OFFICES FOR RENT.
WILL sublet one office, all conven
fences, at reasonable wrice. 613 Wal
'ton Rldg. i
OFFICE, §l6 one of best in ¢lty at
__price. Phone Main 2500.
| OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
OFFICE space at 1518 Healey Bldg. for
$6 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.
R A A I Nl N IS N SN I NI
ONE nice desk space chux; desk phone,
Ilgu! e!c.! furnished. tl, 99.
OFFICE SPACE WANTED,
A ANNNNNN NN NN NGNS NGNS NN SN N
WILL share office and phone with part
it exgnu is reasonable, Main ml
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. |
eNNN NN NNI MI = S P,
DRUID HILLS section, in community of
home owners, six-room burgllow. with
extra room in basement. one front,
furnace, tile bath, hardwood floors.
Large lot, beautiful shade. A real home.
Tee. care Georgian.
FOR only §750 can sell you nice four
room cottage on Stone Mountain car
line; $l5O cash, $lO month. Fletcher
Pearson, 204 Equitable Blig. Tlvy 5234,
NICE six-room cottage, half block Gor
don street, modern improvements;
good neighborhood. R., Box 421, care
SRR o e R R
FOR SALE~Lot In Ormewood Park, 50
by 175, on Gilbert street, 2 blocks of
car line. WIII sar~fsa if sold at once.
Atl_Phone Fast 152-B,
NEW three-room house, (WO Acres land .
running water; price §51.200; terms
Address Home, Box 484, care Georglan.
OR BALE CHEAP- One four-room
and lot and one vacant lot, 235 by 100,
Call Atianta 5638. F
e —
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
R e
-
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, eare Georgian.
REAL ESTATE WANTED,
;\' ANTED rFor”; :nh customer, six or
saven-rooin bungalow. must be well
worth the money; located on the North
Ride, In a good section, and show a
good income on the investment., Give
full description and location., Address
Agent, P. O. Box 333 Avanta
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT,
ol 5805 SBl 5g . .
NEW., modern, brick veneer, eight
rooms and sieeping porch, bdrick man
tels, handsome fixtures cement drive
and double garage, one block off Ponce
Delaon Ave, at No. 20 Ponaventure
Ave. Owner, phone lvy 8580
FARM LANDS,
A A I ST BT AT AL
GEORGIA,
AP S
FOR BALE-80.0cre farm cheap. R
E. Finley, Chambies, Oa
]
USE FOR RB%U’LTG.
ADS
v .
's New C
Troy’s New Cotton
.
Brings 27 1-2 Cents
TROY, ALA., Aug. 12.—The first bale
of new ecrop cotton brought here this
season sold at 27%c a pound yesterday.
R i
COMMERCIAL BAR SILVER,
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Commerecial
bar silver is unchanged at 661 c.
Go to Church Sunday
REASONS FOR GOING TO CHURCH
God Himself does nothing without
a reason, nor is He so arbitrary as
to require anything of mankind with
?ut a good and sufficient reason there
or,
“And these I will meet with the
children of Israel. * * * And I will
dwell among the children of Israel
and will be their God.
“And they shall know that I am the
hor‘de, their God.”—Exodus xxix:43-
The first reason then for attending
church is here given by God Himself
and it is obligatory to all generations
and all people.
.38 14 & Du?/.
(a). First of all, a duty to God to]
whom we owe all our good things—
life and its blessings. A man who is
not moved by a sense of duty to at
tend chureh is either unenlightened
or a human anomaly. ‘
(b.) It is his duty to himself. “The
purpose of God in man is the man
himself.” If God, who made man,
care for and provides for him the
things necessary for hig welfare, it is
man’s duty to himself to avail him
self of every good and wise provision
of his Maker. And public worahlr is
certainly one of the greatest of all.
(). It is his duty to the public.
This begins with a man's family, if he
has one. If a man never goes to
his office or place of business, or
goes irregularly and indifferently, the
public concludes he is not much as
a business man. If he ignores the
house of worship, the public concludes
that he is irreligious. Now if he is
a man of influence he hurts the pub
lie this far. His example injures
those under his influence.
2. 1t Is a Privilege.
And as a privilege he loses in
every way by refusing or neglecting
it. To come into personal contaect
with worshippers, to put one's self
in an atmosphere that elevates his
moral nature and strengthens him
for and comforts him in life's strug
gles is a priceless privilege. If he
does not care for these things so
much the more does he need to go
to the house of worship, and all the
worse for him if he does not avail
himself of the privilege.
3. Spiritual Development,
If a man is not a spiritual beingz,
then he does not need anything to
develop his spiritual side. But be-
Ing an incarnate spirit, he needs
means of spiritual development that
God, his Maker, has placed in His
chureh. To ignore it is to flout divine
wisdom, benevolence and love!
For intellectual furnishing and de
velopment we need and maintain
schools and systems of instruction.
A child does not go to school because
the school needs him, nor does the
parent require his attendance for this
regson. He is sent, whether he wants
These Churches Extend a Cordial Invitation to Snndnys;mm
| THE CAPITOL GROUP OF CHURCHES,
andr S ToruhE Sopeier usihg Ry Sk ket Sy eoMing OAR
on the State C“;’M Plaza. uDr.‘bu:gor 0“2 will bz the cnp.ulur l'm::y
evening, August 13. In case of rain, services will be held in the Central Pres
byterian Church. .
Services will be held In all these churches Sunday morning:
ST. PHILIP’S CATHEDRAL,
WASHINGTON AND HUNTER STREETS,
REV. LOUIS TUCKER, OF ALABAMA.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Communicants’ Breakfast, 5 a. m.
el s &
Morning service, 11 a. m.
You are welcome.
FIRST CHRISTIAN, Corner Pryor and Trinity.
11 a. m., Rev. L. O. Bricker. Subject, “A Good Man of Long Ago.”
TRINITY METHODIST, Washington and Trinity.
11 a. m., Dr. Charles O. Jones' subject will be ‘Faith and Friendship.”
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Opposite State Capitol.
11 a. m.. Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden's sub ject will be “The Greatest Need of the
World Today™
MISSIONS. MISSIONS.
wmmmm
FRIEND RESCUE MISSION,
E. B. GILL, Superintendent. 488454 DECATUR BT.
“THE CHURCHES IN THE SLUMS. "
Omh.‘m ':3.&': ':li‘:l'd s o’.é’loe k. ’lugg:{ nlogl” 2 p. m. Day school
- "vlgvmmxfic:'m‘b " ELP GREATLY NEEDED ™
BAPTIST, IxP'fl.‘l’.
‘Wmmmhmwm
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
COR. FORSYTH AND GARNETT BTH.
ATTENTION, MEMBERS!
‘REV. J. T. B. ANDERSON,
Former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Tampa, Fla., will
preach at both the morning and evening services.
T
FIRST BAPTIST
11 "Acmtsylfl‘lgflm
2 /] .
Preaching Dr. Powhatan W, Ames
T S oe KT
siaging of oeh Servise *TOTemtional
“STEREVARY RIS
BARACA CLASS,
Cor. Garnett and Bouth Forayth streets.
CONGREGATIONAL.
CENTRAL
CONGREGATIONAL,
‘gxrcmam‘
REV. WM. A. LEE, Pastor,
s m, "A Rieh Man's Deficiency ™
EPISCOPAL.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH,
Corner W. Peachires and North Ave.
Rev. W. W, )lmhcr. Reetor,
LRS A
B PEIRM Audon,
The Rev lloo:’ Philitpe. of
the Unit the Eouth,
eTR eaL At & &3
HOLY COMFORTER CHURCH
CORNER ATLANTA AVENUE AND
PULLIAM '?‘.":'
Penaey Bebeet st 000 &
T ez, M Thmas Duek
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
!‘-*‘ P ——
ogan & Bryan: “The declining
tendency s at the expense of the tech
nical postion, and liquidation may be
witnessed.”
- - -
Thomf:on & McKinnon: ‘‘Realizing
sales of the past two days have un
doubtedlev improved the technical posic
tion of the market, but regardless of the
day’s fluctuations a crop too small to
supply the enormous consumptive de
mand is conceded and a higher level of
vnll;:eg uitimately is the only logical re
sult.”
to go or not, because he needs the
‘school. |
- No one expects to obtain an edu
cation in a haphazard way, picking
‘up the alphabet here and reading
‘there, mathematics yonder. It is in
‘the schoolroom, under guidance of
‘instructon. we expect to obtain the
necessary mental development, train
-In§and information for life’s work.
ow the mind is just one-third of
a man; his body another third: his
soul or spirit the other and the most
important third, because immortal.
Some say (old saw) “I don’t go to
church because I see so many hypo
crites there.” Yet that same person,
perhaps, works in an office under
a boss and side by side with hypo
crites, lechers, liars and generally im
moral people—for material wages! If
he is a lawyer who says this, why
ever go to the courthouse? Why not
quit the Fmtico of a profession, in
Jtself noble and necessary, simply be
cause there are in the courthouse and
in the legal profession this same kind
of character?
I have often wondered if people who
give this as an excuse for nonchurch-
Boing really know or care what they
say, “I have to work so hard and so
late I can’t go to church.”
This is a sad truth. But to the
point: If in business {t comes to where
I must work so hard and so late that
T am tired and do not feel like going
to my job, or give up that job and
my living, which will I do?
Now, if it comes to where 1 am
losing my spiritual nature, losing my
soul, that is the most serious of all
questions.
“lI don’t believe God will send me
to hell because I don’'t drag my tired
body to church Sunday.” s
No, He will not. Nor will he send
you there for day in and day out ex
cluding Him and all high, pure and
noble, holy emotions from heart and
mind and indulging the opposite—you
send yourself there,
Would to God men would turn from
the heathen conception of God that
fears what He will do to and with
these because they sin, and put it in
the real scriptural and rational wWay--
What ig sin doing in and with me?
It is that “men love darkness rather
than light because their deeds are
evil” that condemns men. They de
stroy taste for spiritual and eternal
things by a surfeit of purely material,
some impure, but most of them in
themselves good, but taken into and
made so great a part of life and heart
that there Is no room for the higher
and eternal!
“O Ilsrael, thou hast destroyed thy
self.” saith the Lord.
Men should. habitually, voluntarily
attend chureh because at last they
need it. They need it!
LUKE G. JOHNSON,
Pastor Grace Methodist Church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST, |
o ———— LIS
e e e SRy
Siisdrenly Sl e
blic n&tfly Invited o
. h“'..a.;..':.'g Tomady, 0t WS
e T b % Shitey alvetes Sune
Ing the month of August.
METHODIST,
m\m
YOU ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED
LR, B e
| ureh, which are vholl every
B e
A Special Musical Feature
| Every Sunday.
m
" PAYNE METHODIST
; uc‘i‘u‘:upn%lfi‘mnm
l:x"i'v". 6. W, DUVAL, Pastor,
. » W P ¢ 5 will preach
" m%‘:’ofuk Duval, mv:
hu’v mknmw. ‘:r* W
R VR
mm
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Peachtree and Sixteenth Streets.
Rev. J. ?rolo Lyons, Jr., of
Greenville, 8. C, 1100 a. m., his
nbgfl Miag:
“WHAT HEAVEN MEANS
TO ME." ‘
No Bunday fl:fln services during
| Nmm@fi
' F
) \/\//
2/
‘
| |
q;a h Y
;
XL AN DA
At the morning service of Inman Park
?rubncrfln C{urch, Rev. Bcnju:xén
Rush Thornbury will s upon_the
uu%:et. “The Power of mnn."" 19‘8-
le evening sermon, ““What Shall We
Do With Him?' Atténd the session of
the Bible sdnool‘lt.b:a‘o a. m.
At the Prgar Street Presbyterian
Church the au,gm for Sunday morning
will be “Goad’ idence,” discussed by
A. Hoyt Milfu‘. assistant pastor. Rev.
J. Edwin Hemphill, thefmor, probably
will preach at night. If not, the assis
tant pastor will preach on “The Little
Foxes.”” An information meeting of the
Christian Endeavor will be held at 6:45.
Bpecial music will be rendered at the
evening service.
. s e
In the absence of the Qntor . 3
Bprole Liyons, who is out of the city
on his vacation, his son, the Rev. J.
Bprole Lyons, Jr., of Greenville, 8. c.‘
will fPreach at the morning service a
the First Presb’yurhn Church. He will
reach on “What Heaven Means To
gie." There will be no evening service.
g e
Dr. Dunbar H. Osden, tor of the
Central Presbyterian Clmug,'vul preach
tomorrow on "Th%hGreatent Need of the
World Today.” is congrfiumon will
worghip with the neighborhood churches
in the evenln'f on the Capitol grounds.
Dr. Ogden will bring the message at this
service,
. & 8
The following musical program will be
rendered at Welle{ Memorial Church:
| MORNING,
bel:relude, “Moment Musical''—Schu
.
Anthem, *“'The Voice of Jesus,"” Camp
bell—Chorus. 4
Oflertori (quartet), ‘“Weary of Earth"
—Campbell.
The choir numbers are takin from the
writings of J. Bradford Campbell, with
‘the com’poser at the piano.
| VESPERS, 6. P, M.
~ Prelude—Selected.
__Duet, “Inu the Cross of Christ I Glory,"”
Frey—Mr. and )ln.. Bage.
. -
The following musical program will be
!rendered under the direction of J. P,
'O'Donnelly, organist, at the First Bap
tist Church on}undly:
ORNING.
Prelude.
‘““Rejoice in the ilord"-—Mascagnl.
Duet from “Cavallerla Rusticana,”
I(nn{ni—Ml- Crenshaw and Mr. Dru
kenmiller, |
Postlude.
EVENING.
Prelude. -
"0 Savious of the World,” Matthews—
Miss Caroline Crenshaw.
©'l Came from the Father,” Matthews
~—Etherington Harrower,
Postlude.
- L -
__Tn the absence of the pastor, Rev. A.
H. Gordon, the pulrlt of the Ponce De-
Leon Avenue Baptist Church will be
filled Sunday morning ana evening by
Dr. E. H. Poteat, {;reaident of Furman
University, Greenville, 8. C. The even
ing service will be held on the roof,
the weather permitting. The Bundn[\i
school meets at 9:30 a. m., to which a
are welcome. |
- - -
At the Calvary Methodist Church, the
pastor, Rev. L. W, Collins will preach
at both eervices. Sunday at 11 a, m. the
subject will be “The Discourageq Chris
tian,” and at night a special young Beo.
ple's service on the teme “A Life Pur
pose Worth While.”
. -~ .
The subject of the Rev. L. E. Roberts
for Sundn‘; morntnfl at the Collofq Park
Baptist Church will be *“*Build ng the
Church of Christ.” AN members of
the church are ureclally urged to be
rreu.m. There will be no evening serv.
ces at this church. The m:nnuon
will join all the other chure es In a
union service at the Methodist Chureh,
Which will be conduvted by the Rev,
‘rmz Rauschenberg. "
- -
' Henry Alford Porter will occupy his
pulpit at the Becond Baptist Chureh at
the mnrnlns_ hour. His theme will be
“The Most Famillar Passage in the Bi
ble.” At the evening hour this chureh
will Join In the union services on thhe
Capitol lawn.
- - - ‘
Dr. J. W. Quilllan has nt-ru” to
the ecity from a_ vaeation and wi il
hlln:ulpu at St Paul Methodist Church
Sunday mornlnz.u:d night, '
- -
Rev. D. M. Melver, of the Druta mn-|
Pm%umn Church, returns today from
Riverdale, where he has been prmhinf(
for several days. The subject for 11|
4. m. Sunday, “The Signs of the Times."
subject for the evening. “The Most
Pressing Question.™
- » -
In the absence of the tor, Rey, W
C. Schaeffer, Jr. the Rev Dr '3 H
Wilson, of tumur, 8. C., will preach
Sunday morning at the English Lauther- |
an Church, the n:zct being “The
Transfiguration of Christ.” In the even-
Ing the congregation will unite in the
(_;,nm-.'r services on the Capitol lawn.
he Bible school meets at 9:45 . m
.- . \
The Rev. Willlam Arthur Lee, of the
Central «'on(rrfnflovnl Church, has re
turned to the ¢ ts from & period of rest
spent rhlofl; with his family in the
North and East. Mr. Lee 'fil oecy
his pulpit on Sunday morning, prurfi‘
}nf on “A Rich Man's Deflclency. In
this sermon Mr. Lee will have something
10 say abount the attitude of Jesus to
ward wealth, l
- - -
Sunday morning at 848 the Men's 81. |
ble class of St Marks will have the
pleasure of hnrlnl‘ Dr. W. R Hendrix
Speak on “The Grace of Glving.” A
special musical ro’nm has been ar
ranged. The publie s cordially invited.
. - -
The regular union ehureh meeting
Runday evening on the (‘um unds
will be deuel? by the mnhr{
Ogden, pastor of the Second Pruhn-.‘
rian Church, An excellent musieal m
‘fnm has been :r'mnd and every Yy
® Invite® whether members of any of |
’tho churches or not 1
- - -
At the Western Helghts Haptist
Chureh, Chestnut and Kennedy streets
the Rev. M. F Wadde!l, pastor, will
preach at 11 o'clock on “Parred En |
tranee.” AL 7486 his subject wint be |
“The Friend of Jesus " Kunday school
will he at 530 8 m. There will be up.}
clal musie and at M:N there will be &
"apflsmn) ceremony by W. B. Lacky 1
. . .
| Massss at the Raered Heart Church |
Are colebrated Rundays at 7 & m ’
& m o and 1000 a 4 m On weak.day
IMOTTINES masses are sald at 6, ¢ 3 and
§ oclock
i. . -
| JHpecial service will be held at the
Tabernacle Mapting Chureh Runday
\mmnm' By members of the congrega
tion fn the evening there will H‘
F A hlnl h!";ho Assistant pastor, D »
;}!nvflol & mambers Are urged to
Attand thess services and the publie i»
invited l
METAL MARKET, ]
| NEW YORK, Avg 12 O Wer un
ehanged Repteamber nominal, “7\ e |
tober 3'.l'& November and Decem- |
her NYOM Bpelter firm. prime
Woentarn spot l" later ® August NN
1%, September, 1y October, 1% .\o.J
vember and Decomber, §
LONDON BAR SILVERN
JAORDON, la 12 Bar sliver s up
1984 2t 31 1142
CHICAGO CARM ?UOTANONQ
CHICAOD, Aug 1 Wheat--No. 9
red, MG G 1! u’ No. 1 red, l“? Neo
2 harda winter, LUBILEN .No hard
winter, 1 2001 ¢ ‘
Corn-No. 2 mizsed, ; N 2 white
n*qra No. § yellow, §74; !:. 2 white, '
“ie ‘;
Oats--No 2, Jln 3 white, 3844,
Ko ¢ white, 48 B sandard, g
-
Demand From Spot Firms, Shorts!
and the South Brings Upturn
| After Sharp Break.
| cm—
' NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Business was
smaller on the Cotton Exchange at the
opening today, but the tone was steady,
with prices 4 to 10 points h:gher than
Friday's close. Some limit liquida
‘tion was easily absorbed by lm(fortant‘
traders. Uptown interests and Wall ;
street bought. A supply came from com
%lsalbn houses, New Orleans and the
est, :
The Liverpool Exchange was closed.
Brokers with nfot house connections
and local bulls urnhhfi‘rm market
\with the chief support. e Was some
‘buying on continued dry weather in the
southwest. Local Kllyed for a rally. At
‘the end of the first fAfteen minutes
‘prlces were 1 to 3 points higher than the
opening. |
‘ A sudden wave of heavy liguidation
during the closing hour resulted in
prices dropping sharply, the list bruk-l
ing to last night's close. ‘
Offerings became lghter in the final
dealings and prices moved ugfl sharply.
There was a good demand om Bpot .
firms, shorts and the South. The close
was steady at an advance of 7 to 11
points,
Estimated cotton receipts: 1
Mant s:mfag_u.\
onday. 5.
New Orleans ........ 508 to 1,200 1.8071
\
New York Cotton Futures. l
eeteeeeee—————————————
a . s
£} 51 4 | 8
l g l I 2133 :
Ag '14.00'14.“‘14.0014,00‘]4.00 i 13.”
Sp 14.03/14.03/14.03 14.03(14.05-07/13.96-98
Oc [14.07|14.1214.00/14.12 14.11~12‘14.0‘-04
Nv 1 .....i_,..u.lS 14.10-12
De 14.2214.34/14.2114.3814.32-33 /14 29-23
Jn ‘14.3:(14“ 14.30(14.42/14.41-42(14.32-33
Fb 1.1 .. 114049251 14.40-41
Mr /14.50/14.55 14.44|14.55/14.65-66 14.45 -47
AP (L.l [14.61-63(14.52
My |l4 66)14.78/14.58 14.68 144674!)14.00-01
Je 1‘.....‘.....1‘..‘.[.....14.03-10‘14.61-03
Jly 14.70!1(.75314.10,14.7514.73-7‘.14.00
Closed steady.
’Now Orleans Cotton Futures.
———————————————————————————
el el g g
| I g' 5 '3}:
Ag 113.73]13.73/13.7813.78[13.78 113
R Sk ale 00l JHRAR BES
Oct 113.86/13.96 /1381 13/96/13.95-95(13.95-38
Ne | 14/06-08/18 98- 14
De 14.12, 4.17/14.04/14.16 14.16-17 14.08-98
Jln J14.23/14.27/14.14 14.26(14.25-27/14.18-19
FD [oooelevnilenn. .o - ]14.96-38116.88-31
Mr [14.42 u.cz’uum.u‘u.«-«m.as-n
Ap ... o 5 s dads oos sTR SS A
¥ dviwess * ven.|14.58-61114.51
Jy Lol i es-10114 89
Closed steady. |
- |
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, STEADY; GOOD MID
DLING 14.10.
New York, quiet; mlddllns 14.10.
New Orleans, steady; mid ling 14c.
xLiverpool drm; mmnnT 8544
Phllnael‘ghl} quiet; middiing 14.50.
Savannah, firm; m’dd“nf i4c,
Little Rock, quiet; middling 13 88,
Charleston, quiet; middling 13%,.
| Awflg steady; middling 13.85.
| Mobfle, quiet; mlddlln’ull.‘:s.
Wilmptafioa, quliet; mlldd‘lltm. %3%.
Mem steady; m 4c.
Norfolk, qulet; de\in‘ 1“0.
Montgomery, quiet; middling 13.50.
Galveston, steady; middiing 14 85,
Bt Louls, steady; middling 13%.
Dallas, steady; mlddllnf 13.85,
Houston, steady; middling 14.50.
x--Friday's quotations.
HUTTON & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12— Today's mar
ket was rather tame. Local bulls sup
ported it, but there were feow selling
orders on the rally,. Small outsiders
showed a disposition to even ur over
Sunday. It is generally belleved the big
local bulls sold heavily yesterday
Texas wired “The spot basis was
casier.” The Southwest and spot firms
sent & few bed{u. and uniess -roeuh
tion broadens the bulls will find it 4if
cult to sustain rlou. We belleve there
Is still a lot of weakly held contracts
hanging over the market, and until they
are liquidated, we do not think it safe
to take the bull side Traders who
have bought at a high level will wel
come the chance to break even. |
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT.
Following shows lLiverpoo!'s ecotton
*tatement for the week ending Friday.
August 11:
s | 1818
eek's sales.. .. .. ..| 35000 44,000
American .. .. .. .. ..] 27000 36000
For export .00 08 8o 300 2,100
For speculation.. .. ..| 3500 3300
Forwarded .. .. .. oo BT.OOOO 68,000
Total stock .. .. .. ..| §77,0001,348.000
Ameriean.. .. .. .. ..| 545000 17087 000
Actual week's exports ' 3.000. 13,000
Receipta for week .. ..| 75000 17000
American.. .. .o] TLOO §OOO
Receipts since Sept. 1 ‘ 000 22 000
American. . ve +4l DOOOO 15,000
Stock afloat ve e «.] 138,000 80000
American . . i aa | 11,000 44,000
ATLANTA COTTON SEED PRODUCT.
S i and!___fl Hd. Ask'd
Crude ol vune] cons ‘T | g
Cotton seed . Bsseee 000 . .
C. 8. meal.... Prime TWpeol 39 50, 30.50
C. 8 meal . ..'Prime 7 pel!l 2000 2500
Loose cake ..| Tpe, s | 27.00 f
C. 8. meal.. .| 20p.c.protein 20
gBTR . ocetes w 1000 1650
8 His, 0hf11.....c00n 0. 1000 15,50
O B B 0 B coeococrcoss 800,..
nters, P ePloeoo. | LSI $e
— o ,
JATLANTA COTTON STATEMENT,
__l‘_luM‘cy_.________‘_____, — ißales
Hacelpts sesssnsssnsessvnnsncvess 088
DR 6060006000008 00ene0es lfiz
BUOORS cocososvsesisissnsssssssssess DES
HUTTON 4 CO.'S STOCK LETTER,
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Aside from
the marked strengih In the Copper
shares and some sarly buying of Head
ing, thare was not muech other feature
1o the market. There was some profit
taking toward the close. The statement
of the fallure of mediation of the rall
road wage question doss not snhance
the popition of the uu'.e shares Men
tion was made of possible arbitration
of the aifMiculty, which wil undoubledly
be done. The delay, however, will tend
10 retard the market In this respeactive
nou;i There was an effort to put up
the otor shares, which was not sus. |
tnined. The war group continues large
Iy unresponsive to the statements of
munition contracts recently nnn out
From what we glsan of the Mercantils
Marine plan ou! today, the pr-hnnx;
shares Appear plenty high at the mar- |
ket, and thers appeared some Hguida .
tion In the Anal hour We do not fesl
that the market has sufMiciently bhroad
enad 1o advise extensive commitments
St this particular time 1
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKEY {
TOLEDO, Aug. 13.-Wheat. Cash
1L4%%,. Septeamber, 100%. Decomber,
185, May. ‘! &
Corn Cuah, 87, September, M De- |
camber, T 34 |
Oats. Cash, 48 I:r(omhfl. W% D» |
amber, 9% May, Woy |
fiye.: Neo 2 119 ;
Clover Reet Prime sash. 10 Ow
tober, 1080, Decombar, 1080, March, !
1075, April, b 0
ELGIN BUTTEN, |
ELGIN, lda, Aug 13- All sales of
butter were at I%e. an Increass of 1o
over last week.
IVERN L GRAIN BLE.
| lé\' fm, Aum u-%nn and
orn epened unchanged
533,921 Cars Made
In Year by Ford
ie y |
One-third of the motor cars produced
in _this country are Fords.
The Ford Motor Comg:.ny, in its fis
cal year ended July 381 last, turned out
533,921 cars, an increase of 225,708, or 73
per cent over the %revious twelve
{nonths. Yearly production figures fol
ow:
1918 ........588001 1900 ........ 10807
918 o BUBETE TOOE (L 0 e
1914 ........ 088,007 10T .. ..., RE3
1918 ........168,220 1906 ........ 1,589
I 8 ..., TR TS .. ... T
1911 ....... 34,528 1903-1904 .... 1,708
1910 ........ 18,664
Sharp Upturn in Anaconda Is
Sustained-—Market Active.
Closing Tone Irregular,
By CHARLES W. STORM,
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—There were
some mixed movements in the stock
market at the start today, but before
the first quarter of an hour ended out
side of the copper stocks the market
showed a heavy tone, with nearly all
the Importa.nt issues ranging under yes
terday's close. There was a dull dem
onstration in Reading at the start, that
stock advancing % to 1081, but it
lost the gain in the next few minutes,
Most interst centered in the coppers
Anaconda advanced 1% to 827%, and
fractional gains were recordeq in Utah,
ln;plruuon and Ray Copvr.
he publication of the Mercantile Ma
rine reorganization plan was followed by
selling of the two classes of stocks.
The preferred declined 1% to 93 and the
common, after opening up 3% at 28, re
ceded to 27%
After a brief show of strength during
the closing hour, the general list de
clined, with Steel dropplng from 883§
to 87%. Reading fell rrom 108% to 101%.
Union Pacific declined to 1383%. Anacon
da held firm around the nigh level of
"o
market closed irregular.
Goyernment bonds unchanged. Ralil
way and other bonds strong.
Stock® quotatons:
} |l n:lo-.’rmi
STOCKS— High |Low. Bid. Clos,
Ifu‘%‘;a;.m—‘g %g 3_:“ 2%
merluu Z'lnf;;:: :: %: i i'...-‘
Am, ?ee‘tsum b tgss 88 gz gg
Am. &%} zm f: 591g| 5915
mcu{:rod el Jevse l:: 144
Am. émfiuy.‘.fii 63% | 61%| 51| ....
fi:&s“"".wu'i:' ....{oo 109
Amer. Woolen .... : ‘::h :: ,::s
1 emz m“}malma
Baldwin Locomo..| T 4% 72%| 72% 73%
B, and O. ..........| 883 | 865! 86 |B6
Both. Steel ...... H 44 1444 1440 1440
g.fln‘.’flr. e 8414 u*i mfl ::2
Can. Paeific ... 178 176" 1754 175 %
(é:m% ....&5&2
Colo. F. and 1.....| ¢4% «a 4| 40
C., M. and St P...| 96l 85, 863| 955
Ig.‘ol’&;’."lgm.hofll oosk gocc) 2ies :.l 31
Consoliaated Gas.. t:R 13934 mg 15
Corn Products ...| .... Wl3 l:k
Distl. Securities |4B iy “%b 45%
B 2ecoeennnnasss] DO%) SO u\.’ 368,
do, Ist pref. .| 834 534 53 |63
Gen. Electric ..... 168% 168% 1681|169
General l&)tot . .;sg“,sg“ ';sg:‘(sga
Mu e “rasan . :
G. Northern, pfd...| ....| ....118 |lB
Insp Copper i l'ii.", .‘,“"5 Oy 49
x-u;um e 16% ] 16%, g:ug
int. Barvester -o. oooo| 1o thiewl 1o
go::{ml Leather .. ux‘: 55% :‘u. ::::
3. 5.“'":5“‘;.'.::: ETI T ‘32: n
Lack. Steel ... .10 il 717| 70%! Iy
Labigh Valley .... i aaidl ;:“. ak
m cm “aw ] \
5 .meé‘" el fxa |
Missours Pucthe | *i%4| "4l 'a;.'l %
Mex ogl. i na 97N, 7 vn&
N ; N..Hw&”li"“ 104 ’n::“}x:: |
National Lead {€)Bs 168 | 54%
N. and W, ....‘..‘ummazm 130
Noflh-xhefle UG 1307 110 1
B T B and w..i “.‘) “‘, r‘ ! 2‘: |
People’s Gas i e ,ms
P. Steel Car ‘ 574! 49% S 0 |4B
Ray Consol. .....| uauu |24 gfla
Reading ........../108% 101% 1015 102
R. 1 and Rteel ‘ g ey ‘“gg
Rock Isfand ...| 6% ik 10| Id%
:umhus cose] ceee) 18 i
Southern Puuo' iy g uu! na
SO, ‘n:un;. i & }u (uin
Studebaker ré."fi{ti}& :iiig"mx:n':
. Co”o sece 3
;::.(;o ."......fm 215 =|§s;|:m
Third v senl sasskl sans
Unton Pacifie . ... 130 135 139 * 138%
U. 8. Rubber ..... 55% 65 | 65%| b4ty
U. 8 Steel ....... sB%! 57%! 87% &8
'ugo.cprat i e ,_..“m.:a x;:\‘
e Chomieal ] o] %) ol o&‘
:nom 'l.;ma- } ..‘ il\i! ag, ”::1
W Overtang o) u&‘v BN
e Naterday, . : |
. 1 shares. |
11m.h:‘.." LOTT 000 u-u-.:
NEW YORK CURS STOCKS. l
”t.‘mbw”-n‘ steady and cloand
vy.
TOCKS- Opening. Closing, |
ot s 888 of B 8
:':'uu' e ¢ ?"’1 ealoas 1 1“1-51 :’u'
a 3 80 038
" -Heabu \
”n?‘l'm' o 9 ‘:\ 3 |
nited Motors . 881, . % ‘
Jumbo Exten.. 8 g b .
Kathodian prd.. 10y nyas »
Alaska .. 43 0 4 @o a
Lake Boat iue 9 %G »
i e dog By Y %
g'fam- Nieel. .c; c;‘ c; o;z;
m!'r!zofimfi %e wne s
Submarine Boat 33 lg n s
ayuwt;,:":-‘l 04~ ‘ " “\ o
Whit 83 uk
ERETH 8 o
e i A
Fraie ol 858 3 BB
Ohio O . 27 G3¢ 13 G
Indiana l'lr o " - ”
:leolnw“:‘;l . li‘ :7 ::\ }1
gs, AR Y %Y it
e oo \
i I‘!m”'" l.‘ :‘a‘ " I'3 13'101
tnter. P0te..... one %" ‘ole b |
~ o‘u NBT A
‘z” Fg g,:aun b‘:‘w.::&h
~men -w Asmow ig
hnn -M:o ihe hanvn changes -
A
mmand deposite. Inereased $30.803, .
g
'
ok 0 iniressed 1.
l A
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916.
= Ml IRIEAa
T IRiY §F
& e
g
E. - | R
| | R -3 5
: AL £ ’
; : 4
i
Shorts Absorb Oerings—Business
i
3 i
Small—Corn Strong at Sharp
3
. . Q
Gain—Oats Higher, ¢
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—There was i
m?-up today in the Chicago wheat
et when the local talent with p: :
sold and this grain was absorbed by
shorts. The volume of business was
smaller and confined largery to the room
trading element. There was fietllltm
claims of crog losses in the Northwi
as well as in Canada and these were )
prineipal sustaining powers in wh 1
Resting spots for the day showed %’—
clines of 3% to %c for the near-by fu
tures, while the deferred were lc lower.
Corn was the strong market for the
day, showing gains of % to 13%ec
oats were up %.
Cash transactions in Chicago were:
45,000 bushels wheat, 250,000 b\uh&
corn, and 100,000 bushels of oats.
the cc:rn 175,000 bushels were taken for
export.
Hog products were lower all arcund.
Grain gquoracions: e
High. Low. Cloum
St TSk 14% 148 M 8
SN os 1.;7 1443 1.41% 1.“3
May..... 1513 1.45% 1.50% 151
Gons. eWK 84 1%
DD o 0«
Det...... T 9% 0Y 2%
MAY..... 3% 3% 75 T 4
OAVS—
Sept..... ¢4 43% 437% 43
BN ss v 0 47:2 4615 47 46
May..... W 495 504 49’
PORK--
Sept.... 26.32% 2600 26.26 26.47%
0ct..... 26.567 T% 25.50 25.55 25.85
De¢..... .35 23.156 23.25 23.15
LARD-— ;
Sept.... 13.42% 13.35 13.40 13.%
0et..... 13.48 13.37% 13.42% 13.4
S 0 s 12.85
RIBS-—— ;
Sept.... 14.15 14.10 14.10 14.20
0ct..... 13.82% 13.77% 13.80 13.87%
Weekly Review of
The Fidelity Fruit and Produce Com
pany, in their weekly letter to the trade,
say:
“The Atlanta produce merchants have
experienced light trade for some time.
The supply of vegetables and fruit has
been extremely light. The efiM. re
ceived have either bean delayed in tran
sit on account of damaged raflroads or
s 0 thoroughly water-soaked that the
quality has been poor. It has been hard
to get any fresh goods whatever to meet
the demand.
__ “In fruit the Georgla and North Caro
lina crop of peaches has been exhaust
ed. The early varieties in the Virginias
have not been equal to the demand in
the Northern ard Eastern markets who
have been willing to pay high prices.
Consequently, our market has been
practically bare of peaches for ten days.
We .-xfe«t, however, within the lcttvgfl
days anry)}ma(-hes out of West Vir
ginla and Maryland. We also expect
good quality apples within the next ten
days.
“Some good cantaloupes are arriving
here from Indiana, Maryland and Teh
nessee, all of which are selling on as
rival at satisfactory prices, .
“A few late variety oranges from
California are on the market, bflm.ln
high prites. Lemons are high
soarce; quality fair, »
“The continued rains have practically
destroyed the crop of early grapes, al
though some inferior stock is being re
celved.
“Dry onfons continue searce and high,
The same can be said of cabbage and
potatoes. The potato market has ad
vanced 50 cents per barrel during the
last few days. Michigan and Ohlo are
shipping good celery here. Lettuce is
extremely scarce and high &
“Atlanta truck gardeners are still
plying produce dealers with beans, °.&
egeplant and all small vegetables.
“Poultry and eggs continue scarce ans
high.” “.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT, 3
fi-ralrr- Sat'day. Last ¥r.
WIS occivsinvisaes s l.l”.&
Corn 4 ssssssecss _50',0'.!0 C“.!
. Bhipments i !
WHOBL ..ccovvcconses. i 110000 .’.I,W
Corm .......0000000....i 681,000 267,000
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—~Following are re-
Ceipts for knluhr.)
Wheat ... . sesnsedssnssinsis I
B s inescnneesruvahiissaribiniri i
SRS oosossnsassisisconmrecadisinwis T
Hogs ... sessssspasinssnnsesssssiil
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed 01l quotations
e |_Opening | Closing =
Kpot ses 100 .
January ~ . . | 8.47498.48 5450000
February . . . . 0539456 | 3.53Q5.90
March . . ~ .. 5610863 | 5.62 c:
August . . , . Soegsll | 015Q0.
September ~ .| 5139515 | 9 .58
October . ~ , .| l?&‘l 7T Angsa2
November . . . 2400548 ' 3.4580.43
December . SO4 siTgLes
Closed firm, sales 3,100 barrels.
qu YORK SUGAR MARKET,
Fugar gquotations 2
g e S RSNG| SIOSINGE -
January .. . . sssnsss | 8 4
February . . . ~ 3750385 | 37303
AR .. .0 ¢] 0D | 3
April . . . .« o 308 | 385g3
)l‘ar «s 0 s 4 890 1.8
JUBS « o ¢ & & ¢ wee | 398
duly o 500 d ~...18.03
August . . e 18
Seplember .. . 458 ,‘..x :
Cwtober s s o 404 | &6
November ~ . LB4BB B s
Twecetnber rs, MG | L 2208
Closed stoady, sales 12,060 bags. »
‘ NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET, S
Coffen quotations
Opent :
IORUAYY . o « .o
Februsty . . . . es2i 1D
Mareh . . . ... LESGSOO | A. 0300
APFIL & o ¢ ¢ o o s 1 B
B ¢ 0o o o'n o l:&flfi“,:“
July eeo 0 00 g" A
ABBUSE . o o cese )} 888 e
Septamber . . . 083 f L 7208,
October so o oo | L 7300
November . ,! pared ! ls;
Yiwretnhor Lo AM " AT
Closed stoafly: sales 3750 hfl ‘
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug 12 - Hoge Rt
15,000, Market i« 10 B¢ lower m
arnd butehers, 385 G 1085; good hea
10 i 10 € rough heav i”.i.g.
lght, 10006 1060, pims, Ih.’ 5. bulk,
10604 10 45
Cuttie ~Heceipte | 000 Market “?"'
Peaves, 5550 10 88 cows and he
15 sockers and fosders &
T Texans, 11960080, calves, 10
1300
sheep Receipts 2,000 Market stoady,
Western, 3 85@0 35 lamba, §.85011 50
BT, LOUIR, Aug. 12 —~Cattle, 409
Boutherns. Native and Texas mar
Sleady. Native beef sleers, 1a s
yearling steers and heifers, A b
cows, 53007 5. stockers .g;'
LG s calves, 400811 TH
stears. 5 5008 0. prime Eouthern
OGN cows and heifers, §
prime yoariings and heifers, 1
n«‘: n-,:z;u 450 Market 10
er Red. 1010916 0 .
1088, rough, sw:a 5. Hehia,
:‘4:.: vias, LBG9 bßulk,
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