Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
ROOMS AND BOARD.
A A P et AN P s
{C}/;\: new management, 15 Currier
i “5t., good things to eat; clean, well
gurnished _rooms; reasonable rates,
Phone vy 5040, J
eet ———
20 W. BAKER.
BEST MEALS;
reasonable rates. Ivy 3943-J.
¥BOL rooms, all conveniences, whole-
Eg;:food Qeliciously E?relgare&. Tab?e
poarders solicited. 18 E. arris. L 635.
§ CURRlEß—Exceptionally desirabla
rooms, excellent meals, refined home;
reasonable. Ivy 3859-L.
B e R et i
596 PIEDMONT, near Georgian Terrace,
room and board with adjoining or pri
yate bath. Tvy 2585-L.
FPRIVATE home; nice, cool front room;
all conveniences. 366 8. Pryor. Main
1757-J. Also garage. .
PRIVATE HOME for couple or Two
voung men; large lawn; Jersey milk,
etc. Call Dec. 535.
BRIGHT room with board; econven
iences; furnace heat. 198 W. Peach
tree. Ivy 4931-J.
3 PONCE DE LEON—Room with
hoard; couple or gentlemen; private
pome. Ivy 6923-J.
e e e ae——
546 WOODWARD—Gentlemen or couple
can secure good board; private home,
Main 25686-J.
is] SPRING—Large, attractive rooms,
Furnace. Every convenience. Ivy
7720;.1-_________________“___‘__
jil W. BAKER—Nice large rooms; good
board; conveniences; reasonable. M.
8655-La
MILLER HOUSEZR fowter
& ooms,board.
LARGE room, gentlemen or business
women; 3 mins. Five Points. Ivy 2273.
ROOM and board, reasonable, on car
9, line. 214 Bast Hunter. Atl. 6024-F.
Attractive rooms for couples wanting
best; first-class board. 794 Peachtree.
PRIVATE home, Peachigsee St., large
front room, with board, Ivy 8556-J.
NICELY furnished rooms; best meals;
r reasonable. 149/ Walton. Atlanta 2325,
22 EAST ELLIS, NEW ROY,
21 meals, $4.50; private baths, Ivy 4853.
ROOM and board for two gentlemen:
_close in; in private home. Ivy 8245.
§ELECT BOARD; CLOSE IN; GOOD
TABLE. 131 8. PRYOR ST.
e
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
AP A P Ai A A
FURNISHED.
AT ety soA A g e mer
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 decidedly reasonable price. Refer
ences exchanged. Answer Box 608, care
Georgian, or phone West 450.
675 NORTH BOULEVARD-—-BEAUTI
FULLY FURNISHED ROOM, PRI
VATE RESIDENCE, BATH; CONVEN
IENT GOOD CAR SERVICE; BLOCK
OF PONCE DE LEON A\’ENY'I-;: EV
ERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT! REA
SONABLE.
) &F I Corner Luckie; large
b—)‘ h4PI{JwNG eool rooms, adjoin
ing hot bath, etc. Something nice to
someoné nice. Can arrange housekeep
ing or baching. s
GATE CITY HOTEL,
CORNER Trinity Ave. and Forsyth Bt.;
splendid rooms, hot and cold running
water and electric lights, 50c, 75¢, §1 per |
day; $2.60 and up per week. |
THREE NICELY FURNISHED EOOMS. |
EVERY CONVENIENCE; GENTLE-‘
‘MEN PREFERRED; VERY REASON
ABLE. 176 CENTRAL AVE.
1 NICELY fur. room; use of parlor; all
conveniences; private home. 99 West
Peachtree; Apt. 7. Ivy 8583-J,
28 EAST ALEXANDER—AIexander
A{;u.. No. 2, neatly furnished, steam
heated room. lvy 5199-J. =~
ADOLF 10% E, HARRIS. Bachelor
rooms deé luxe; every con-
Ven}’ngo. Ivy 3071,
BRI FRONT room; modern home;
evéry convenience; meals near; very
fefponable. Ivy 7680 -
APARTMENT ROOM, steam-heated,
hot water, phone, $12.50. 89 West
Peachtree. Apt, 5.
t.mifGE room, connectir‘xé with bath,
' walking distance. 87 est Peachtree
i . Ivy T 474.
58 ST PEACHTREE—Large front |
room; close in; all conveniences; rea
o AR MR
NICELY furnished room, adjoining bath;
AEten’tlemen; $2 each. 385% Peachtree,
pt. 8.
LARGE frfont, first-floor room, furnished
or unfurnished; desirable. 2 Williams
street,
LARGE, airy room, adjoining bath; gen
tlemen preferred; ngar Eighth Bt. Ivy
8220-J.
NICELY furnished rooms, gentlemen
preferred; with owner; $lO each. 371
B
55 HIGHLAND—2 nice 2nd-floor rooms
\.zgor gentlemen; reasonable. Atlanta
' NICELY furnished room; private fam
_“L"gi!fl.!}ié sonable, 311 Central Ave.
384 EDMONT-~Nicely furnished room
for gentlemen; reasonable. I. 6157-X2.
mhtml rooms; first class, very
hamelike: -desirable, 374 Peachtree.
79 EAST HARRX?——Furnished rooms for
light houseleeping. Very reasonable.
PIC WICK Rooms with baths,
= \/4N 77 Fairlie street.
TWO furnished rooms with all conven
lences; private family. M. 3357-J.
ROOM and Kitchenett, slectric lights
_and use of parlor. Main 8551-J.
COOL, nicely furnished room, near in.
33 West Peachtree street, '
11 CONE—Block of P. 0., large, clean,
airy rooms. Ivy 2645. .
UNFURNISHED.
R R AA AN SN AN SN P ISP SIS
28 .EABT - ALEXANDER-—Alexander
Apts., No. 2, one steam-heated room,
unfurnished, elose in. Ivy 5189-1.
FQRNIGH!D OR UNFURNISHED.
ee e eel P A M itint.
CHQICE ROOMS, luxurious bath, choice
Mlot:tlon, near t’eachtree. Ivy 55%0-L
f Gonday: .
NE or more large rooms, furnished,
or unfurnished. 166 Ponce DeLeon
avenue.
—_—
'pRN SHED HOUSEKEEPING.
LOVELY parlor suit, consisting of two
lar!‘ roo';:s with butler's Lflantry and
kitchenette, all connected an complete
ly furnished for housekeeping. 366
edmont avenue, one door north of
rrest avenue. Hot water and all con
venignces. Ivy 6p54-J. L
218 555}'fi PRYOR—Two connecting
rooms for housekeeping; bedroom fur
nished and kitchen unfurnished. Con
necun% bath. i L e
OO{- furnished, suite of three
rooms for light housekeeping; private
E’fa. telephone, sitting room. 23 East
arris.
370 F‘FBMZSNT AVE.—Large room and
kitchenette; completely furnished for
*llg&l’lflgupln(; all conveniences. Call Ivy
T , kitchenette, hot water,
Separate entrance, $3. 323 Houston.
-
WELL-FURNISHED apartment, Gordon
St.,, two or three rooms, kitchenette.
West 552-L. & e
ONE room and kitchenetts, for house
keeping, sink. Phone. 290 Washing
ton St,
!Wa rooms with private entrance; fur
nished complete; sls month. 311
' Glenn,
~ NOR' N lady has large room and
kitchenette, 235 W, Peachtree. Ivy
7828,
- U W, PEACHTRER —Two light house
"‘k"!i" rooms furnished. Close in.
SEVERAY, rooms for light housekeep
~B_ 389 Courtland. Ivy 6864.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
MWW
T™Wo Ofi THREE unfurnished rooms
'{3" “{ t housekeeping, kn«‘helnelte.
h ‘ate home.
Tvy N’.l‘_gf'mvenlencem, in—prl\i\:#_m
YOUR or EVQ unfurnished rooms; pri-
Vate %’t . electric lights; to desir
n;’gg parties; very reasonable. Call Main
0 Wo four-room apart
ments sleeping and front porches;
lncon\v 8, 61-63 Currier Bt. Ivy
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
IIAEIAS R ebt i A e
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
OO RPN ANAoA iot i
| ENTIRE lower floor, 3 large rooms, all
modern conveniences, with family of
adults. M. 5665-L. 110 E. Georgia Ave.
TI;IV%EE clon?wm;
rivate family; v .
Main 41’78-I‘. y ery reasongble
Tflwfifihfio;ooms;slr?olcaer? conveniences;
ner. 5 in
(6751 ast Georgia. Main
THREE rooms ectricity, gas, sink in
kitchen. Ivy'fiZl-JA 68 Bedford placa.
2 or 3 partly fur. rms. for light house
keeping; clpse in. Main 3357-J.
FUR. zr UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING.
TAAR A A A AgAR s
PHACHTREE—Nice, single room, or
suite, for housekeeping; garage. Ivy
| 6694-0.
%:
' FOR RENT—APARTMENTS.
NAy A A A g
FURNISHED.
T A i A A A A A
NORTH SIDE—Two or three rooms,
furnished kitchenette apartment;
steam heat, ' telephone, electricity, all
modern improvements; rent reasonable.
Ivy 716.
FIVE-ROOM furnishea apartment; fur
nace heat, near Grant Park, Ivy 2716
UNFURNISHED,
AN ANANAAN AAA~ A A
THE COLONIAL,
SPLENDID a?artmems; large, dell{‘ht
fully comfortable rooms, large porches,
handsome grounds, perfect light; best
North Side residence section. For lease,
possession given September 1. For par—
&lsqru?rs, phone Georgia M. Traylor, lvy
FOR RENT—9O-A Windsor; beautiful
apartment, 6 rooms and bath, with in
stantaneous heater. Reduced to $25.
Leo Grossman, 15 Decatur St. or Main
2665-1..
o st iussiim o e ik i
MAULDIN APARTMENTS,
BEST residence section Inman Park.
Ready September 1. Apply Owner, 21
N. Moreland. Phone Ivy 7642-J.
TWO vacaneies in a four-family brick
apartment; fine location; Druid Hills
section; five rooms, large porches, S4O.
Owner, Ivy 8568-J.
STRICTLY modern four-reom apart
ment for lease to adults; vapor heat,
separate entrance; Pledmont avenue car,
Ivy 8024, \
HALIILTON 21 E. EIGHTH ST.,
near Peachtree; five
and six rooms, SSO and $55. Phone I. 428,
_—r— e T
J {Q Junction Peachtree and
BI{AI\ CE‘S Ivy Bts. Rooms single
ot _en suite. Tvy 2751.
WANTED—Unfurnished, three rooms
and kitchen in West !i‘nd, on Septem
ber 1. West 899-J,
room apartment. 11 Simpson, corner
West Peachtree.
ONE apartment, modern, walking dis
tance; rent to begin September 1.
322 Whitehall.
i oms, Tt
FRARER APTS, 10, pats
tree. Ivy 662~J.
All conveniences. 440 Euelid Ave,
Phone lvy 3303-7 J,
FIVE or six room apartment, lower and
upper; vapor heat; S4O. 268 Myrtle.
Ivy 8360-L.
FOUR-ROOM apartment, with servant
room. 513 Courtland. Rent, s2l. Main
539.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS 05 B Sev
enth; 8 rooms, heat, $45. Ivy 662-J,
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
A A A AA A A A
FURNISHED.
e e e el OPI SIS NP,
FOR RENT—3OI Gordon street; com
pletely furnished home to adults;
every convenience: garage. West 1028,
FURNIGHED — COMPLETE. © CALT
MAIN 3719-J. !
UNFURNISHED, :
AAAAA AA A A AAAAA AL s A
RENTING, REAL ESTATE, LOANS.
10-r. h.,, 262 Ivy (electric lights)'..sßs.oo
6-r. h., 238 Oglethorpe ........... 25.00
$-r. h., 218 Highland .....0000v0.. 20.00
B 0 N ST BOEIRE. (. o iainins inas 3500
6-r. h., Sl7°N: Jackson.. . .i... 7.790.00
b-r, h., 250 Egat Fajr.......,,..... 16.60
6-r. h.,, 23 Grady p1ace........... 17.50
4-r. h., 269 Spr!n‘g ¥k sMt LSy vos MWD
Loans, 5,8, 7, 8 per cent.
. See Mr. Thornton,
JENKINS & LYTHGORE,
23 Auburn. Ivy 482-J. Atlanta 5893-A.
LOVELY home en Gordon street, best
neighborhood obtainable; just o#ponno
park; rent reasonable. For further in
fromation apply 182 Gordon street.
WEST END--8-room cottage, very con
venient to churches, schools, car lines.
Apply H. W. Dent, owner, Atlanta Na
tional Bank Bldg. Phone Main 373,
FOR RENT--My eight-roem North Side
residence; good neighborhood; reason
able rent; can be used by two families
it degiren, Jvy LS. o i o
19 ELBERT—Six-room bungalow_ lot 50
by 200, walls newly tinted; all con
veniences; good neighbors; $25. Sharp,
Boylston & Day.
FOR RENT~—Bix-room bungalow; North
Side; hardwood floorg; furnace heat;
sleeping porch. Ivy 1917
s2o—Six-room cottage; modern eonven
ienceg, 651 South Pryor. Phone De
catur 704, : g
316 OAV 7-room cottage; all cony
ven/ _,J_-,__ézo per month. Ivy 6833-L.
BIX-RUOM cottage, on large elevated
lot. 134 LaFrance street. Ivy 4544-L.
FOR RENT —B-room bungalow. 132
Broyles St. _Atlanta phone 4503.
Consult our ilent Bulletin
SMITH, EWING & RANKIN
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
FURNISHED or unfurnished, from Sep
tember 1, a two-story brick. I]_‘1;) Ju
niper street. Apply to W, 8, rned.
Main 59.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT,
A A AP AP AN PN Nl
FOR SALE OR RENT—Mod
ern 8-room residence, 683 N.
Boulevard, near Ponce Del.eon;
good condition; deep lot; drive
way and garage. Call owner,
Ivy 6215, or address P. T.
Heath, 499 N, Jackson;
b e e e — e )
| WANTED-—ROOMS,
A A AN AN
FURNISHED.
AA A A AAANAN AAT
WANTED-—At once, lnr{e, bright, fur
nished room for two. Must be in pri
vate family. Box 814 care Georsfnn.
Phone Ivy 6694-J after 6:30 p. m.
UNFURNISHED,
A A AA A A A A A A A AA A
WANTED—Unfurnished rooms in
neighborhood of Highland avenue and
Cleburne avenue for colored servant.
Phone ITESIIR o ik it i v
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
APPSO
TWO rooms; North Side; conveniences;
close in; phone; must be reasonable,
I\'_\'i.‘!fik-.!. £
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
AA A AAN A A
WANTED-3 connecting rooms; all con
veniences, level lot; on lower floor;
nice sectlon. References exchln%ed.
Give full gart!culurl. Address BR., Box
716, care Georgian.
et et e
OFFICES FOR RENT,
WILL sublet one office, all conven
fences, at ressonable wrice. 612 Wal
ton Rl4g.
BFFCTH, §l6; one of best In city at
price. Phone Main 2500,
=——_____—____—'—'=m
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
AR A A A A
WANTED-—Responsible party
to share my office, Call Ivy
529, between 11 and 12.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MWY\MMM
INVESTMENT.
APARTMENT.
WOULD you buy a home if ¥ could
Show you where the place would ab
solutely pay for itself, and filve yoy a
surplus in vour pocket? Well, I have
Ithat kind of a progo-ition to offer you.
Rents for sllO and ean arrange terms
’to suit your pocket. This place is mod
ern in every respect. Let me show you
‘th:s proposition and I will guarantee
that you will say that I have abso
lutely the best proposition to offer in
Atlanta. I can use a light car, or va
cant lot as part payment. See Bran
don, 412 Austell Bldg. Main 140.
etaßkoel i. - Lol ot s AR LIS
TWO NICE LITTLE HOME BARGAINS
§2,500-—North Side bungalow, 3%500; SIOO
cash, assume loan $1,000; § month.
Close to Forq Moter Company's new
plant; five-room bungalow; modern
conveniences.
$2,900-HOLDERNESS STREET, West
End, §2,900; $125 cash, S2O per month;
assume loan $1,750; six-room bungalow;
east front; modern conveniences. Ask
for Mr. Tomlinson.
R. W. BARNWELL,
621 Candler. Ivy 1853.
e R ——
For Sale by Administrator.
TWO nice houses in Center Hill. One
3-room and one 4-roem; la.r‘e lots.
This prope%y is the estate —of Mrs.
Emily C. ournoy, deceased, and is
located in close distance of public school
has good water and fruit trees. An ideal
place for chickens, and gardening pur
poses, Can be bought at a bargain for
cash by calling on the undersigned at
99 Central avenue or phone M. 5210, or
Atlanta 5878-L. W, J. Flourney, Ad
ministrator.
e iy
CHEAP SURBURBAN HOMES
AT SMYRNA I have for sale T-room
cottage, on lot 225 by 239, with out
houses, orchard, garden, etc., for $3,750;
worth $4,500. 'ln Collége Park, well
located house of 6 rooms, on lot 100 by
i9O feet, with every convenience, for
3,500. At Lakewood Heights, on two
cherted roads, a 5-room cottage, on lot
76 by 284 feet, with shade and frujt
trees, for §2,150. Joel T. Daves, 712
Fourth National Bank Bldg. Main 1291.
FOR SALE—On North SBide, a good
nine-room house; all city conveniences;
beautiful mantels ang electric light fix
tures, beam ceiling, two baths %age
and cement side drive. Price 54, . A
small cash payment and balance like
rent. No loan to assume. Let us show
you this bargain. Grant & Christie, 803
Empire Building. Ivy 7478,
FOR SALE—Four-room house,
15-acre lot, large free pastur
age, $1,200; $15.00 a month; no
cash ‘payment. John Carey,
Germania Bank, 2 Whitehall St.
ee g e et gt e
SOME SACRIFICE, but I am going to
do it, £ >m $3,000 o $2,350; SSO cash ani|
sls a month, 6-room bungalow, almost
new; has sewer, water, bath, tile side
walks, ete, on east front corner lot, 50
by 130, with garage. Write ‘“Quick
Sale,”” Box 51, care Georgian.
u.sso-—gum for a home, and house
alone ecost more than I am asking, four
extra large rooms and hall; has swell
mantels, electric lights, immense porch,
lot 5¢ by 150; a high class wnrkingman's
homes $l5O cash. A. H., Box 45, care
Georgian.. i
FOR QUICK SALE. -
EIGHT-ROOM house, on lot 50 by 400
feet, in Hapeville, for sale on easy
terms. Owner, 612 Temple Court Build
ing.
FOR SALE—Equity in 5-room cottage,
Decatur, Ga,, for $500; worth $2,200;
balance due on plaece, $1,600, or ex
change for automobile. R., Box 739,
care Georgian.
EIGHT-ROOM, North Boulevard home,
near Ponce de Leon, elevated, shady
lot; strictly modern; cost §7,500, will sell
for $5,750 on terms. No exchange. Ivy
5590-L.
I e s
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE,
AR AP AAP AANANPLSAIT
WILIL: exchange for Atlanta real estate.
value ss,oog. hotel, furnished and
renting for SSO a month, In growing
south Georgia town of !.850 population.
R A Ewing. Tvy 1511. " { v
ANSLEY PARK lot, slightly elevated,
level, wvalued at $2,0u0, to exchange
for renting property equal value. Chas.
L., Greene Ivy 1512, 130 Peachtree. |
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTAYE FOR SALE.
THREE SMALL INVESTMENTS.
CREW STREET-—Near Glenn street, a 5-room cottage, in good
conditiou, newly painted; has new roof; price $1,750. Terms,
$250 cash and $25 a month.
WEST GEORGIA AVENUE—A 5-room house near Windsor street.
Rents steadily at sl4; close to good city school; paved street.
Price $1,350. Terms, $350 cash and S2O a month.
WALNUT STREET—Corner Rhodes street; lot 62x106; has two
good renting houses bringing each $6.60; these are not shotgun
houses, but cottage style dwellings. Price $1,250. '
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
Atlanta National Bank Building,
CONE CONE
THERE IS NO DANGER OF DUST AND DISEASE
WHEN YOU MOVE INTO A
NEW HOME
AN it i e R o s o oeoo S o
thl‘ in a list of new houses covering every lec%iorx )of our 'clty and sub
urb, We call special attention to a bungalow of six rooms and slee ing
orch, just flnlsged. Here you will find everything to make a mocrern
Fnome. A large lot, slightly elevated and east front. Another attractive
eature is the
PRICE.
More reasonable than anything else in its class.
—53,750.00—
Terms just as attractive,
CHAS. CONE REALTY CO.,
. Ivy 1690, 522 Grant Bullding,
CONE CONE
%
WANTED—NORTH SIDE VACANT LOT
AS PART payment for a two- rstoy, eight-room house, No. 238
Peeples street, close to Gordon street. Lot 50x150. Now
rented for $40.00 per month, y
WE ALSO have several attractive bungalows and two-story houses
on North Side that we can exchange for well-located lots.
o ....d. R'SMITH &J. H. EWING,
IVY 15612, 130 PEACHTREE,
e
FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE,
e A A A P N PAPI AN PO
060 ACRES
ONE BODY Murray County; nine settlements occupied; 200 acres cultiva«
tion; plenty timber, pasture, water, convenient to school, store, churches
gfirist mll‘lu; rural route (hrou{h place; plenty of fruit, apples, peaches and
fr":rge;l'sot\("tl: ;’,-,‘;)‘Av‘m?;‘:.ph“ $9 per acre, or mft 1o 40 acres, good settlement;
| If you want a stock 'urm this is the piek of Georgia quality and price
~ considered, or & small home or summer resort. You will never have this
offer duplicated.
160 acres hickoPy land, all timbered, $4 per mcre. Terms,
i Other business causes me to dt?ole of this land this month,
I will meet you at Resaca any day In August, show you over farm, and
deduct all your expenses from any slze place you buy.
. R. N. ANDERSON, Carters, Ga. :
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
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1
To Ask Permit Soon
F . .
or $60,000 Building
-
The Massell Realty Company, huyers
recently of a Walton street lot adjoining
the Walton Building, will begin in ten
days the erection of a five-story busi
ness building on the lot, at a cost of
§60,000. They have taken up some fea
tures of the improvement with -the
Bullding Department and are expected
to file an application for a permit with
in a week. A. F N. Everett, archi
teet, has completed sketches for the
struecture.
Only two weeks ago the company
acquired this lot in an exchange of
Peachtree property. " Ben J. L. 1. and
Samuel A. Massell are the incorporators
of the Massell Realty Company.
$30,000 Loan on Prooerté.
By consent of the Superior Court, &
$30,000 loan has bene {Jut on the Joshua
B. Crawford property in Fulton and De-
Kalg Counties by J, J. Barge, executor
and receiver of the estate of Naney E.
Crawford, and by M. B, Crawford as
administratrix and receiver of the es
tate of the late J. B. Crawford.
The Atlanta Trust Company took the
papers. The term is three years and the
rate 8 per cent, ;
The properties mortgaged are the
southwest corner of West Peachtree and
West Fourteenth streets, the four cor
ners of West Fourteenth and Spring
streets, Willlams street, 160 feet north
of Fourteenth; the northwest and south
west corners of Williams and West
Fourteenth,;l] but the southeast corner
of Orme and West Fourteenth; parcels
in land lots Nos. 109 and 116; 20 acres
in land lot No, 110 of DeKalb County;
40% acres in land lot No. 117, of Fulton,
Warranty Deeds.
sls,ooo—Walton Realty Company to G.
F.-Willis, lot southwest corner Ponce
DeLeon avenue and Highland avenue,
90 by 150. Augusi 11, 1818, 4
S3OO—J. T. Spencer to City of East
Point, otl northwest corner FEast Point
avenue and Washington avenue, in East
Point, 12 by 9. Auygust 10, 1916,
sloo—Atlanta Cemetery Assoclation to
g, g.lfiMaddox, lot 28, block 2. August
8, 1916,
Value Received—E. L. Adams to E. B,
Gorham, lot west side Cascade place,
223 feet north of Beecher street, 49 by
218. August 11, 18186,
$475—T. C. Holmes and E. L. Verner
to Mrs, E. W. Smith, lot northwest. cor
ner Lookout place and Peachtree avenue,
60 by 172. June 1, 1910.
sl.ooo—B. B. Hudgins to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
south side Morris street, 210 feet west
of Howell Mill road, 100 by 140. August
10, 1916.
Love and Affection—Mary Johnson to
FARM LANDS.
A AA IS
GEORGIA.
A S e AP~ AP S
FARM FOR SALE.
240 ACRES, 6 miles north of Carters.
ville, Ga., 3 miles south of White, Ga.;
McCallie sfation is on the farm. About
100 acres in cultivation; few acres in
pasture; balance in timberland. Creek
and lper[ branch running throufh this
farm. eason for selling, distribution
among heirs. For further in‘:ormatlon
see W. S. Bradley, Chatsworth, Ga., or
W. W. Crow, Cartersville, Ga.
FOR SALE—6O-acre farm cheap. R.
E. Finley, Chamblee, Ga.
e e e
FARMS WANTED.
WANTED-=To rent ‘a 30-aere farm. De
“gire to’ work on halves. ' Address J. W,
Anderson, Route No. 4, Atlanta, Ga.
TO RENT—About 20 acres with com
fortable dwelling, near car line. L.,
Box 726, care Georgian.
Cotton Consumed During Same
Month Last Year 496,846—Ex
ports Aggregate 492,831,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The Census
Bureau of the Department of Commerce
today issued a report of cotton, exclu
sive of linters, consumed during July
489,938 running bales in 19186, compared
with 486,846 in 1815, of which 276,082
bales were consumed in cotton-growing
States In 1916 and 264,405 in 1015,
Linters consumed during July 61,499
bales in 1916 and 48,860 in 1915. Cotton
held in consuming establishments on
July 31, 1,632,456 bales in %916 and 1,401,-
185 in 1915, and in public storage and
at compresses 1,000,914 bales in 81916 and
1,784,919 in 1915. Imports 7,68 equiv
alent Soo-é)ound bales in 1916 and 35,667
in 1915, xports, including linters, 4.’32,-
831 running bales in 1916 and 244,477 in
19015. Cotton spindles active during July
82,267,902 in 1916 and 31,207,965 in 1916.
Linters held in consuyming establish
ments on July 31, 99,987 bales in 1916
and 198,906 lin 1915 and in Fubllc stor.
age and at compresses 112,290 bales in
1916 and 89,881 in 1015. Exported dur
ing July 52,760 bales in 1916 and 11,569
in 1915.
Alex Johnson, lot south side Meldon ave
nue, 100 feet east of Crogman street, 50
by 141. August, 191§,
s3,7so—Arthur Tufts to M. D. Rey
bold, lot west side Marjetta street, 373
feet north of John streef, 23 by 70. Au
gust 11, 1916,
§2,500—M. D. Reybold to }drs. Irene
Cameron and Mrs, M. C, Forbes, lot
north side East Fair street, 88 feet west
g;&’owell street, 44 by 140, August 12,
s3,6oo—Same to same, Nos. 250 Glenn
rsogd avenue, 50 by 100, August 12,
%IOO—W. g Black to H. C. Bickmore,
lot west side Oakland avenue, 34 feet
south of Bass street, No. 393 Oakland,
33 1573' 100, August 12, 1916,
SSO and Assum{mon of %;oan—Mrl.
Laura E. Kinney to Colonial Trust Com
pany, No. 137 Atlanta avenue, 50 by 148,
August 14, 1916,
SSO :g}i Assumption of Loan—Same to
same, No. 159 Atlanta avenue, 59 by
148. August 14, 1916.
§SO and Assumption of Loan—Same to
same, No. 171 Ormond street, 50 by 206.
Aug’ult 14, 1915.
SSO and Assumption of Loan—Same to
same, No. 141 Atlanta avenue, 50 by
148. August 14, 1916,
SSO and Asaumruon of Loan—Same t‘o
same, No. 147 Atlanta avenue, 50 by 148.
August 14, 1916,
S2SO—S. A. Wardlaw to Mrs, Adele C.
Ulm, lot east side Trazzar street, 805
feet north of Proctor street, 50 by 186,
Augult 12, 1918,
s3,loo—John 8. Owens to F. M. Mans
field, lot north side Berkel street, 150
feet from northwest corner MecDaniel
street, 350 by 480. April 23, 1914. |
\
Loan Deeds, |
$2,500—J, D. Mangham tc Emory Cel
la!e. Nos. 354, 356, 358, 360, 36% and
362-A North avenue and No. 89 Streng
street, 98 by 102. August 12, 1916. ‘
ssoo--‘\. 0. Davis. to R, B, Carson,
lot northeast eorner Jackson street and;
gagdln avenue, 100 by 190. August 11,
}l.M—Bemard Karwisch to Penn Mu- \
tual Life Insurance Compang'. lot north.
east corner Marietta and Pine streets,
9by 110. August 10, 1916. |
Sl,zoo*gloseph and Rarbara Meier 39‘
Eminent Household of Columbian Wood
men, No. 546 Central avenue, 33 by 135.
July 15, 19186,
sl,2oo—Mrs. F, A. Crim to same, No.
lg:liscrant street, 50 by 175. August 12,
1816,
SI,SOO—D. B. Mitchell to George 8.
Garhamer, lot at intersection of west
side Griffin_street and west side S{un
cer street, 120 by 131. August 3, 1916.
s2oo—-C. R. and Alfred Kuettner to
Miss Elsie S.- Kuettner, lot southwest
cor‘r’)er Hill street and Climax street,
= by 160, August 10, 1816, |
$1,360~M. D. Reynold to Mrs. Pauline |
Hirsch, lot west side Marietta street, 873
feet north of John street, 23 by 67. Au
gust 12, 1916.
Administrator’s Deed,
ss,soo—Fstate Mrs. Ora B, Mangham
(by administrator) to J. D. Mangham,
Nos. 354, 356, 358, 360, 362 and 362-A
North avenue and No. 89 Strong street,
98 by 102. July 6, 1916,
Lien,
§l37—Kansas Buff Brick and Manu
facturing Company vs. Mrs. Lillian J.
Schumpert, lot northeast corner Cascade
avenue and Sandtown road, 50 by 197.
No date.
Quitelaim Deeds.
s3Bo—Charles G. Turner to D. B.
Mitehell, Jot west side Griffin street, 40
feet north of Spencer street, 80 by 129.
August 14, 1916,
§l-—-Miss Anne Mitehel! to Fulton
County Homes Builders, lot 12, block 283,
Ansley Park, west side Barksdale drive,
60 by 125. August 14, 1916,
sl—~The Georgia Land Company to
Paul 8. theridge, lot wea'Lflde Martin
street, 395 feet soui. of ttle street,
25 by 100. July 5, 1916,
$5—C. H. Strickland te Lott Warren,
No. 122 Newnan avenue, 50 by 200, Au
gust 12, 1916,
Bonds for Title,
§4,soo—~Rufus J. Robinson to Rdgar
C. Jones, No. 126 Fraser street, 65 by
200. August 1, 1916,
$11,600—-Frank Hawking to B. Pressley
Wa'ker, Jr, lot 10, block 18, Ansley
Park, on north side the Prado, 50 by 15§,
August 14, 1916,
Mortw?u.
$lB6—F. M. Mansfield to 8. T. Wey
man, lot 150 feet from northwe&; corner
McDanlel and Berker! streets, 460 by 850,
{;v& months at 8 per eent. August H.‘
S4OO--J. H, Daniel to H. J, )%vunl. lot
north side Barnes street, 50 feet west
?; 6Wuldcv street, 45 by 121. Auguat i,
186.
SB2O~D. O. Chestnut te Merehants and |
Mechanics’ Banking and Loan Company. 1
lot west side Conley street, 100 fest
:mllts’ifim Jett street, 50 by 120. August
$750-—Theodosia D. Warren to W,
Woods White, lot 50 feet south of Raw
son street, on west side Crew street,
50 by 103, August 12, 1018, i
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-—Hogs—Receipts
3,000. Market s@loc higher. Mixed and
butehers, 9.75@10.65; good heavy, 1085
f@1065; rough heavy, §.80@10.30; u%m.
%)mz‘wcs; pigs, 8.40@ 985, bdbulk, 9.9
10.5¢
Cattle—Receipts 500. Market steady.
Beeves, 6.90@10.90; cows and heifers,
100 G 25, stockers and feeders, 5.25@
I‘2:’;' Texans, 6.60@9.50; calves, 10.50@
Sheep—Receipts 13,00, Market steady.
Beeves, 6.00@10.00; cows and heifers,
400@9 25; stockers and feeders, s.zng
12'5)& Texans, 6.60@06.50; calves, 1050
12 50.
Sheep—Receipts 13,00, Market steady,
Native and Western, 4.75@8.00; lambs,
8.50611.00
ST. LOUIS Aug. !b.wCattlo——Rneigu
5000, including 400 Southerns. Market
steady. Native boef steers, 7.00310,25.
ymrhng steers and helfers, 8. 50@ 10.00;
cows SO@T.7S; stockers and feeders,
5.20@8.25; calves, 800011.25; Texas
teers, 5.50@8.50;, prime Southern steers,
3oofinon; cows and heifers, 45088.00;
prime yeurl!nr and heifers, 7.50@ 9 00,
Hogs-—Recelnts 7,000, Market 10¢ to
25c higher., Mixed, 10.15@10.50; good,
10.15@10.60; rough, 935@9.60: lights.
10.10@10.45; pigs, 7.76@9.75; bulk, 10.00@
10.40, -
Sheep--Receipts 3.000. Market steady
Slaughter ewea, 5.00@7.25; bhreeding
ewes, 9,006 10.00; ecarlings, 6.0099.60;
spring lambs, 1.00610435.
COMMERCIAL BAR SILVER,
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.——(“ommoreul
bar silver 1s unchanged at 66%0.
Strong Cables Boost Market at
~ Opening—Renewed Pressure
. .
‘ Wipes Out Gain.
| e
_NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Influenceq by
strong Liverpool cables, the local cot
ton market opened steady today, at an
advance of 3to 10 points, The consump
tion flguroa were considered disagpomt
ing. ressure developed after the call
and prices sold off 5 to 6 points from
‘the initial levels. This was followed by
2 quick rally and at the end of the first
fifteen minutes of trading prices were
‘about at the opening level. New Or
leains was firm after the opening and
helped steady the market here.
Liverpool straddlers and New Orleans
were buyers here. Southwst and local
%Eeutors sold. Wall street and the
est bou{hl late months. Spot firms
boufth October.
At the end of the first half hour
rreuure became quite pronounced, with
ocal bulls among the leading sellers,
This resuited in prices dropping 7 to
lOfiolnts from the opening.
® weather map showed that the
storm depression over Colorado has
passed grstwlrd without causing rain,
with _indications for partly cloudy in
the West and continued high tempera
tu;fs xgvnerallsr.
ew York 10:30 a_m. bids to Liver:rpool
weres October 14.14, December 14.35, Jan
ix‘a;\s' 14.43, March 14.57, May 14.69, July
New Orleans 9:30 a m. bids to L{ver
gool were October 13.98, December 14.10,
anuary 14,28, March 14 48 May 14.59.
Estimateq cotton receiptst
Same day,
Wednesday. 1015,
New Orleans ....,.1,000 to 1,300 1,928
Galveston ..........3,250 to 3,730 309
e e e
NEW YORK CCTTON.
ey e et
| | | I|1:30" Prev,
{Open|High|Low |P.M.! Close
Sul Y ] ,')l4 709
Bo{t. soe el ], 114.02-04
Oct. , . .|14.18/14.18(14.08/14.14(14 .08-10
W, il U L T e
Dec. . -|14.87/14.37]14.27 14.30114.30-31
o . .}14,40 1(‘6‘14.30‘14.43‘14‘38—39
Tebe wio sel MaT ]b4 R4Y
Mohe ~ . 14.57/14.60(14.50(14.5514.52-53
April |. e silie sole 3 s
May . . ./14.68/14.70/14.66 14.66/14.64-65
June - 14.72/14.72(14.72(14.72/14 . 65-47
July . .914.73‘14.78;14‘73‘14.73 14.70-71
Syl e S e
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
I | | 1:30 | Prev,
|Open|High Taw (P.M,| Close
AR oL T T I e
Sept. . . .|18.84/12.84/13.84(13.84/13.83
Do e .13.95114.00‘13.90118.91\13.94—!5
Now. . ottt e B
Dec. . . .|14.18/14.22/14.08/14.17/14.14-15
a 0 .14.:7,14.32{14.19,14.2:,14Azq-zs
Fon. o Gl it
Mok . -;“-“»“-46“~3'i“'“l“'43'“
Ap™l . dfrecei]iiiiaiinedfennesl4.4B-§9
oY . . |( coene|l4.s4-68
RRE f skl ol t TR RS
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOLh Aug. 15.—Due 10@12%
Eolnts lower, this market os-ned quiet,
points net lower. At 1:30 p, m. the
fnnrkqt was steady, ¢@4% points net
ower.
Bpot cotton gulet. at 4 80"‘“ advance;
middling, 8.77 d; sales, 6,000, including
5,000 American bales; imports 6,000, of
which 2,000 were American bales.
Futures opene% steady.
At the close the market was steady,
3 to 4 points lower than Monday’'s close.
Frev,
Opening. 3 gM. Close. Close,
Aug. “3 8.67 l‘es 8.69
Aug.-Sept. 8.5 %.63 8.6015 864
Bept.-Oet. 8.58% 88.600% 8.57 8.601,
Oct.-Nov, 8.562% 8.57 8.54%% 8.54
Nov.-Dec. S.4‘.':’/z 8.53
?ec.-.un. 3w s 8.40 8£.52%
an.-Feb. 8.47 8.51 8.52
Feb.-Mch 3.4513. 8.51%
Meh,—rAdpr'll 84614 851 848 8511,
April-May 8.47 8.501,
Nfiy-.’ur}e 8.44% .... 8.481% 8.50
June-July 8.41% .... 8.44 8,474
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The fouowmdg table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the
same day last year:
I Y "INt
N T R e e
New Orleans .. ! 4,966 3,291
Galveston, . ~ , .| 3,120 4,063
NN .L i 263 5
Savannab. [ [l 2168 1,049
Charleston. . . . . 45 60
Wilmington. . . .| 10 219
FONTER. « 54y 1 1,124 341
oktaN . oo T i,
TARY. v 11,600 §,OIB
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
e e it
__%_____4,_l9_l9:__l_l’l&,_
SOUBOR, o 5 o4t ) 2,745 ' 5,060
Augusta. . , , ~ .| 40 217
SRR, ~ ~ 532 l 219
N U, il 408 747
Eincinnltt N 796 | 92
__m10R0c1...‘n...,.,“..;' 3
SN 2 L 4,318 | 6,348
e ettt e ettt ettt
hn F. Clark & Co.’
John F. Clar o.'s
Daily Cotton Letter
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.—The rain
formation over Colorado, which embod
ied raln prospects for Oklahoma, has
unfortunately passed northeastward
over Kansas, eausing rain in the grain
States, and the dry spell over north
Texas and Oklahoma econtinues un
broken.
Very bullish crop news is being re
cplve! from that quarter of drouth
damage and general deterioration. A
bullish weekly Government crap report
is indicated for tomorrow, Rainy weath
er continued over the northeastern
quarter of the belt, but Misainu’)’m. Ala
bama, Georgia and Flerida had better
weather overnight. Indications are for
partly cloudy to fair in the western half
with probably showers in south Texas,
increasing cloudiness in the eastern
ha‘ir w’th a renewed tendency for show
ers to beecome general exeept in south
east Alabama and north Florida, where
it will be fair.
Liverpool refused yesterday's decline
and was ;)rar-nv'allv unchanged on fu
tures at the opening of our market, or
12 points better than due. Spots are
uoted 4 points higher, sales 6,000 bales.
%hin tends to show that the strength in
leerPonl is due to spot conditions.
Becareity of tonnage is again spoken of
and an _advance in freight rates ry
mored. The opening here was 3\11!» dis
appointing. Instead of 18 to 20 points
higher as due on Liverpool, the market
opened unchanged to 8 Pohfls higher on
a distinet laek of buying support 1t
rallied to 14 cents for October, but
weakened soon to 13,80, Tt appeared in
a pessimistic mood, although according
to latest press news the strike situa
tion appears more hopeful. The real
cause for sluggish support, however,
seems to be that people cannot Te! used
to the price. This objection would prob
ably be overcome in case of another
disaster to the crop, which may come
from the storm, which, according to
latest Washington advices at 10 a, m.,
s moving westward to the mouth of
the Yucatan channel,
As the whole western flald {s open,
the chances are that in case the dis
turbances Wpa-u into the Gulf it will
make for Texas. Should that State be
hit by a bad storm {t would destroy the
last Ympq for even a moderate supply
for the season and give bullish specy
lation renewed impetus
The contract market rallied a little
on the Jatest storm warning and {s
waiting at present around 15.98 for fur
ther davelapments in connection with
this new menace to the crop.
’Reduces Crude oil
- b Cents a Barrel
PITTSBURG, PA., Aug. 15.—The Jo
seph Seep Purchasing Azencg today a:—
nounced a reduction of 5¢ a barrel in all
g:den of Pennsylvania crude oil except
gland. i
e
Prospects of Settlement of Rail
road Dispute Cause Vigorous
a Buying of Entire List.
By CHARLES W, STORM,
NEW YORK, Aug. .156.—The over
ni¥m news recording prosglectl of a
settlement of the railroad labor ques
tions, through the efforts of President
Wilson, caused vigorous buying all
through the list at the openin% of the
market today and during the first fl‘f
teen minutes the standardq issues made
gflns ranging from 1 to 2 points, with
ethlehem selling at an advance of 10
Poh\ts at 470 g’lost interest centered
n Reading, which advanced 2 points at
106%, the highest price since May.
Unjon Pacific was more active than it
had een in many months, moving up
13§ to 1407%. Steel common yielded Jfi at
the start to 881, and then rose tr 883
The coxper stocks continued acuve a?d
strong, Anaconda advancing £ point to
8414, and fractional gains wzre made in
Utah, Chino Copper and other issues in
th¥ group. i
he minor steel industrials were all
in good demand, with Republic SHteel
udvanclna 1% to 49 and American Can
ngto 6834,
he munition stocks shared in the up
turn, Crucible advancing more than a
point to 72%, Baldwin sf to 74, Ameri
%nn Locomotive 1 to 735, American Car
oundry % to 6114 and American Steel
Foundries %4 to 72%.
New Haven gained 15 to 61, Erie %
to 36"/{/ Baltimore and Ohio % to 87, Le
high Valley & to 791, New York Cen
tral ?%to 105 and Canadian Pacific sold
gt 177%, against 17634 at the close Mon
ay.
At the eng of the first twenty min
utes of trading nearly everything on the
list showed some amount of gain over
yesterday's final figures.
Most interest was attached to the
trading in Bteel common in the late
forenoon. That stock, after selling at
8838 in the early trading, rose to 8914,
crossing its high mark for the year,
made on January 3. There was vigor
ous trading in the Marine issues, the
preferred advancing 2% to 953 and the
common 2 points to 29%. Although the
copger shares made no further gains,
trading in this group was active. United
Fruit advanced 1% to 1611, Consoli
dated Gas 1 point to 139'%, New York
Air Brake 2% to 131 Y%. International
Paper was in good demand, rising to
163, against 15% Yestarday. Commis-~
slon houses were in the market on a
large scale. The railway stocks con
tinued in good demand and many of
these issues made further substantial
gains.
Money loaning at 214 per cent.
imsiti gl
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Stock quotations:
i | 11:30 ‘Prev
STOCKS~- |High|Low |P.M.|Cl'se
Allis-Chalmers .| 23%| 23%| 23%| 23%
do, pref ....| fit| 1R 30| B
AMeMeRs Sine. ...] ... salial 8
Am. Agricultural } l stssl cansl 7?
Am. Beet Sugar ...| 80% 8814 803% | 871%
American Can .| §B% 57 '| sa%y| . ...
Am, Car Foundry .| 81§g| 60%| 61 | 60%
A, Cotton Ol ol . bol saisl 2adsl blig
Amer, Looomotlvefi 78%1 72%’ T3] Ti%
Amer. Smelting .. 97%! 97 | 07% 96;’
Am. Steel Foundry| 531 52%| 52| 5214
Am. S\grg Ref..... /1081 10915 1091610914
Amer, T. and T...‘lzol,.'xsosg[l3os;-130
Amer. ‘Waolen ....|....| ....1 ...\ %
Anaconda Copper | 841 837 8315 8314
Atchison .........[1034; 10315 10315103
Baldwin Locomo..,| 75%| 74 | 75 l 3%
B.and O. ..........[ 874! 86%| 8734/ 864
Bethlehem Steel 1470 14597 467 15 455
B3R T ~ Hfii 843 843 | N‘é
Cal. Petroleum .| ...5| ...0| ....[ 1888
Can. Pacific ...... 178% (177 17834176
C. and O. ,‘ 62% | 621/.’l 6215 621
. ARG Wl s bl e
Colo. F. ang I. ....| 45% 447 | 4535 44%
C., M. and St. P..| 95 | 94% | 947| 9415
Colo, Southern ...| ....| [ ....| BOW
Chino Copper ...| 5085 508/ 50851 ....
Consolidated Gas '!40&:139 |14014 13814
Corn Produets ....| 143 14%/ 14% | 13‘2
Crucible Steel ses] 78‘,;," 1% 73%! 71‘2
Distil. Securities .| 458;| 453 458 451
B iiiieiciiniil B 8 367% 367! 361%
do, ist ‘pref.... .| 537 53%9) 5% 83
General Electric ./170% 170% 1701 1684
General Motor ...| ....| l .a s+ |BTO
Goodrich Co. .......| 78i5| 728! 78if! 72
G. Northern, pfd.. 11815(11815 11815 11814
G. Northern Ore .| 363 353% 3615 3554
Mlinois Central 00 101311013 1101 {lOll4
Insp. Copper .....| 51% b 1 .5122 Blig
Interboro seeeveees) 16%) 16“2 165 | 1615
QO P ouey d Eaisl caovl soinl B
Central Leather .| 56| 656 | 56 | 563
K. C. Southern ..., 25 |25 |25 | ::4:/2
B AN WL S 010 B |
S B kil caiel cinil il BT
i.acknwtnn.. Steel | 723, T2y | 728 | 71y
<high Valley ....| 79%] 79 "| 798| 7814
imaml Copper ...| 35 | 347 347/ 348
B R Bl i
Max. Mot Istpf..| ....[....|,.,. 85%
Missouri Pacific ..| B3| 415 5 | 485
Mex. Petroleum .. 99% 081, 98% 978
N. Y. Central .....[lO5 ~|104% 1045 10414
k‘, Y., N. H, H...| 61 | 59%| 601 691 y
National Lead .... 653% 65 6515, 6475
N ang W, ........101% 13035131 1304
Northern Pacific 11131111 1113841111 \
Pennsxlvanla eeen| B 8 | 557! 66 | 8%
Peo, Gas Co. ...... 101% 10114101 1?’ S
g, Steel Car .....| B3| bl% 6214 50%
ay Consolidated .| 25 | 241 2455 24855
SRRI it ibicarl suial i) 1039 |
Rep. 1. and 5.....| 49 AT 487 471,
Rock Island ......| 19% 185s| 193! 19 ‘
Sloss-Sheffield ....| 451 4515 45ie| 44
3. Paeifs . ....... 085 9815 9884 .“B‘/;\
80. Rallway ......| 244 24 | 2414 zaz‘
do. Ere!. eees. GB7' 683 683, 67
Studebaker . ...0101129%; 12813 12634 12814
EOR: SN ...l .l o 25‘@‘
Texas Company ..[193 192 (193 182
Third Avenue ....| 83%| 63%| 63%! 68 |
Union Pacific ... 1407, 140 H‘Hz 139%
U. 8. Rubber .....| 68% 56%! 577! 66
U. B. Steel .......| 89! 881 8015] 8814
GO, PPOL. ..o llfi‘j 118 118 Illl;/:
Utah Copper .....| 811 80%; 813! 801,
V.-Car. Chemical | ... «vsu] +...| 4082
Western Union . s+l 2 ity sit
West, Electric 59% §B7| 599! 584,
Willys-Overland ..| 551 538! 5414/ 538,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
—— e . 8 . 8 —————
| | ‘lO [Prev.
§TOCKS— [High|Low. A, M.|Close
Al 200 Co, ooov] BT 8F 19k i
A. C. Foundry....| 1%/ 614! 6114! 60%
Am. Loco. .....,.| 13%| 18%!| 73% T 2%
Am. Bmelting ....| 97 |97| 87 | 8614
Anaconda Copper | 837 ' 837% | 83% 8314
Atehison .......... 10885 108351084 'IOB
B. and O. ........| 868, 8680( 868 8614
C, M. and Bt. P...| 945 049 943, 944
Chino Copper ....| 5085 508, 508%| 5014
Crucible Steel .... 714, T 8 7T1% Tly
Distfl. Secur. ....| 4538 45%! 45%| 454
Erie. ..............| 36%! 36%| 36%4| 3§
General Electric ./170% 170'5‘110‘§\16Ig
G. North, pref.... 1181 1184 11812/11814
G. North, 0re.,...| 85%| 354 35%/ 35&
Central Leathers | 5811 5614 58141 58
Miami Copper ...| 35 35 35 |4%
N. Y. Central ....[lO6 |104% 106 (104
N. Y, N.H & H.| 59%]! 508 508 52:2
Pennsylvania .....| 557) 66%! 557%! 6
Reading ..........[104% 1048 1047 103:2
R. I and 8tee1.... 47%| 47% 47%,‘
Btudebaker Co. ../129 1129 129 1281
Union Pacifie ~..140% 140 114014 11305
U, B, Steel .......} 8835 88| 881 881,
| do. pref. .....118% 11814 11814 /118
Utah Copper .....| 80i4| 804! 8014| solg
W, Eleotric ....\.| 68%| 8% 58%| sa%
LIVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE,
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 15.-~Wheat open
ed SMIO4 lowar.
Corn opened unchanged to 2%4d higher,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1916."
‘ FIRE
;5 ' g
I.IVEHPfl"I- 4
- s
Prices Rally, However, on Good
55
Demand—Breaking of Drouth
4
Depresses Corn.
i
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Wheat took a de
cided slump again today, Decem
opening at 1.39, i%4c below yesterd i
close. The market was affected by low
er cables/from Liverpool. Septen}
opened at 1.35%, after closiuf last n
at 1.37%. May started at 1.43%, a
vesterday's close at 1.45%, Cor'h was
lower, and oats were off 3e. i
Reports of breaking of the drouth in
sections of the Southwest had a bear
ish effect on corn prices. New crop fu
tures led the decline. )
There was a rush of umnfl h’r&
wheat crowd after the Liverpool ma
reports indicated that mreifi buyl%
would be curtalled by probabilities
higher prices. But the selling orders
were met with good buviflr at the low
marks and September rallied 15% from
the break, advancing e at a time.
There was a fieneral selling of oats,
whicls carried prices off 36(:. y
Suptember pork broke 20c at the start,
bu% the loss was regained on light trad=
ing.
CHIEAGO GRAIN MARKET, ;
Grain quotacions: » e
High, Lo Clomcmflm
gh. w. se.
WHEAT— g
Bept,.vss 1.49 1.35 1.‘2 1.3
100, corx 1089 1.38 % 6 1.4
May..... 1.60% 1.48 .50 1.4
Sept T s 829 83% 83
.. ?
DeGcisr. TIB i9B IY% 0
May.)\)). % 3% 1k T 8
eo O 435 i
AN 78
Dec..... 46% 451,‘2 461 “‘a
May,.... 9% 481¢ 49% 48
Bobt.ors BOE . dAO 26.60 28
Sept..., 26. 5 26. y
0ct..... 5.0 25.50: 26.76 isfg
Dec..... 33.47% 22.96 23.47% 23.05 .
LARD-— e
Sept.... 13.45 13.67% 13.45 13.35
0ct..... 1350 1335 13.50 13.87%
Dec..... 1298 12.90 12.90 12.50°
RIBS—
Sept.... 14.22:2 14.20 14.30 14.15%
Ovti..o 1587 13.80 13.85 13,80
et
PRIMARY MOVEMENT, Gt
_fiflp_ts«— | Tues. [Last Yr.
Wheat 4.....,.........\1,971,000'\1,598.
COPN s isinvonvuvrsomsl G RO
S lrascccceacerneeen] SOROOO SOO SQO
Shipments— | i &
-SSR (5 PSRN S on
Wheat ................|1,318,000] 850,000
QOO i co G saa,ooo] 366,000
HUTTON & CO.'S STOCK LETTER,
~NEW YORK, Aug, 15—From this morn
ing's indications, the progress bdr&
made toward settling the railroad con—
troversy is not bullish on railroads. E
the eight-hour day is to be conced
and arbitration is to be on overtlgae, 4t
is a big vicmrX for the men and loss
for the railroads. The general market
wants to do better. It is being held
back by the labor situation. 5
Steel and Coper stocks are entitled on
present conditions to sell higher. The
weakness in the zinc properties is ex
plained by the price of the metal.
American Hide and Leather preferred
sold within a point of its high vesterday.
On merit, this property is very cheap. ¥
AS near as we can figure from -
liminary statements the Ameriean fl
and Leather Company, after redeemi
374,000 bonds the past year, increas:
their net current assets 31.513,284 and
will have a surplus, afier payinf $ a
share on the preferrea gtock, fn the
neighborhood of $5,289,255. Should the
earnings in 1916-17 be the same as last
year, and there is every reason to b§
fleve that they will be the bonded de
in the hands of the public should
reduced by June 80, 1917, te the neigh
borhood of $4,000,000, and the net cuy
rent assets increased to close ;o $13,-
000,000, after allowing another ss§ dlvj'
dend on the preferred stock. If such
turns out to ge trye, it" will give the
referred stock a cash value, after al
{()wing for the payment of all the out
standing bonds, of close to S7O a share,
not counting their plants and real estate
which were carried on their books June
20, 1915, at $27,120,679. e
We hear that the Air Brake Co. will
publish a wonderful statement of earn
ings. Some estimate it as high as. 100
per cent on stock. .
U. 8. Steel touched its former high of
£91% today. This stock on its merits
ought to be selling well above par. -
As near as we gather, putting ifs
pest foot forward, the New Haven earfe
ed last year in the neighborhood of
2% per cent on its stock. This is the
best year that railroads have ever had.
Their floating debt is still unfounded.
They need $20,000,000 to $30,000,000
put the property in condition te do busi
ness on a rofitable basis. This is o
company that will ing it very aiffi
to make concessions to its employe.l.
Compared to other stocks, it is high. It
is sentiment alone that keeps up the
price, .
ATLANTA COTTON SEED PRODUG;
Grade. | Bid. |Ask'd
Crude ol '; .1;.....’.
Cotton seed . Cevednsnsoed DR
C. 8. meal,... Prime T%p.c.| 29.50} 30.50
C. 8. meal....|Prime 7 "p.c.| 28.50! 20.00
Loose cake...| 7pec.,esß. | 27.781....
®. 8. meal...| 20p.c. protein! 19.004 ”.g
CEERINL... ] 1000 10.
C. 8. Wis, Wkd|,.......0.000: 1500 30D
C. 8. IS, 1int)....... 0 & P .
Linters, n .GrpPl.occioszocsans !g !k
ATLANTA COTTON STATEMENT. '
Tuesday. fi;g"‘
BOOOIIRE: « ¢+ o 4 4b we wn e ..’
Bhipments.. .. .. 4. .¢ vy se sil A
Stocks S B ik wur o ue o --‘fln‘l!
LONDON BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Aug. 15.—Bar silver 18 un
changed at 31%4d. 3
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= We're pluttons for storape. Got
: eight acres of it set apart for anye
z thing, from case fioozf:to camel’s
s hair brushes—a absolutely pro=
i tected from fire, weather, theff,
: politics and high water, 4
£ Lomeien “Honnd va el ol e
Ewn.ht. Phone or write, 1
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: Atlanta Warehouse C |
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11