Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916
MARSHAL SALES. |
AAAAA AAA A A A A A i
of Cascade and Rogers streets, and run
ping back 150 feet, more or less, in a
northwesterly direction, the house on
gaid lot known as number 81 on said
strect according to street numbers, the
same bei“f improved propert{ in the
city of Atlanta, Georgia, adjoining the
property of Cox. Levied on as the Pros)-
erty of T. E. Cox to satisfy a fi. fa. in
savor of the city of Atlanta against
gaid lot and against said T. E. Cox for
the cost of repairing the sidewalk in
¢ront of said property,
e e
Fl. Fa. No. 2411,
Also, at same time and place, (he fol
jowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
ward 7, Land Lot 117, in the Fourteenth
pistrict of Fulton County, Georgia,
qronting 50 feet on the north side of
Gordon street, between West End place
and Holderness street, and running back
200 feet, more or less, in a northerly di
rection, the house on saig lot known as
number 287 on said street according to
street numbers, the same being imgrov
ed property in the eity of Atlanta, Geor
gia, m?jolmnl the property of Lester.
Levied on as the property of Mrs, A. E.
MeArthur to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of
ihe city of Atlanta against said lot and
against said Mrs. A, E. McArthur for
the cost of repairing the sidewalk in
front of said property.
e S S i Aot
Fl. Fa. No, 2377, 2
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
ward 3, Land Lot 54, in the Fourteenth
pistriet of Fulton Count{, Georgia,
fronting 60 feet on the southeast corner
of Love and Terry streets. the house on
sald lot known as number 217 on said
street according to street numbers, the
same being improved proper;{ in the
city of Atlanta, Georfh, adjoining the
property of Davis. evied on as the
property of T. O'Neal to satisfy a fl. fa.
in favor of the city of Atlanta against
said lot and against said T. O'Neal for
the cost of repairing the sidewalk in
front of said property.
Fl. Fa. No. 2628.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
in Ward 6, Land Lot 54, in the Four
teenth District of Fulton County, Geor
gla, fronting 122 feet on the south side
of Gilmer street, betweenlvy and Court
land streets, and runnm’l back 150 feet,
more or less, In a southerly direction,
the house on sald lot known as number
18 on sald street according to street
numbers, the same being improved
property in the city of Atlanta, Geor
gla, adgolning Henry & Troyham, Levied
on as the groperty of Mrs. O. C. Bell to
satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of the city of
Atlanta n.salnlt said lot and against said
Mrs. O. C. Bell for the proportion of
cost of ?a.vln‘ the roadway or street
proper of Gilmer street with asphalt
lawfully chargeable to sald lot,
Fi, Fa. No. 2627.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
in Ward 8, Land Lot 55, in the Seven
teenth District of Fulton County, Geor.
gla, lrontin{ 60 feet on the west side
of Pledmont street, between S. Prado
and Pralo streets, and running back
202 feet, more or less, in a westerly di
rection, the same being vacant proper
ty in the city of Atlanta, Geortgs. ad
jolning Jennings & Thiesen. Levied on
a 8 the property of Mrs. F. C. Steinhauer
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the eity
of Atlanta against said lot and against
sald Mrs. F. C. Steinhauer for the pro
portion of cost of chlng the roadway or
street pro%or of Pledmont avenue with
macadam binders lawfully chargeable to
said lot.
Fli. Fa. No. 5
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 6, Land Lot 79, in the Fourteenth
Distriet of Fulton County, Geol&la.
fronting 92 feet on the west side of Wil«
liams street, between Pine and Hunni
cutt streets, and runnlnf back 93 feet,
more or less, in a westerly direction, the
house on said lot known as number 182
on said street according to street num
bers, the same bolnl improved gmper
ty in the clgl of Atlanta, Georgia, ad-
Joining chur and allm Levied on as
the property of C. J. rden to satisfy
a fi fa. in favor of the city of Atlanta
;{slnn sald lot and against sald C. J.
arden for the proportion of cost of pav
-In{ the roadway or alreem" of'm
Willlams street with ma lawfully
chargeable to said lot.
Fi. Fa. No, 2477,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot In_the clt{ of Atlanta,
in Ward 3, Land Lot 74, in the Four+
teenth Distriet of Fulton Count{. Geor
fin fronting 50 feet on the east side of
ulliam street, between Little and Or
mond streets and runnln{ back 150 feet,
more or less, in an easterly direction,
the house on =aid lot known as number
402 on said street according to street
numbers, the same being m%m.d pr:s
erty in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, ad
joining Pursley & Schane. Levied on
as the rroperty of Mrs. C. M, Baldwin
to satisfy a fi. fa. in ttvonof‘gne city of
Atlanta against said lot and inst said
Mrs. C. )? B.l?wln for the proportior
of cost of ?av ng roadway or street
Dnr%por of Pulllam street with resurface
and oil lawfully chargeable to said lot.
Fi. Fa, No, 2469,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain ¢ lot iz _the city of Atlanta,
in W, Land Rt 21, In the Four
teenth riet of iton County, Geor
u‘rou ng 1%0 Im on the west side
of Waldo ween Rosalia and
Killan streets, and rurmln{"bock 45
feet, more or less in a westerly direc
el 3 ained PR PTRI
of n ning
Killian street udu.'uo‘. T:vlod on Aas
the property of J. W, dox to satis-
Iy & fi. fa. in favor of the cu{ of At
hng mn said lot and Tnu said
J.w, ox for the proportion of cost
of SRS e gotioiag ORI
w ering lawful- |
Iy chargeable 1o said 15v ‘
Fi. Fa. No, F
Also, at same time and place, the fol
:ovmu; ducrltboa‘ prgp.n'y. to X:: ‘A
M y n the city anta,
ard ‘f'.nfim I‘. in the o"ourtunth
Distriet of Fulton County, ooo;’u.
fronting 50 feet on the west side 8.
Pryor ‘street, between Glenn and Ga.
l'w. and running back 158 feet, more
or in & westerly direction, the house
on salq lot s:own 48 number 429 on said
::rno‘:t b ‘nl to :;rnt nurr:\bet;-. :g:
m n
city of Amnum'mor ’f°i’s;ofmu¢ the
property of afi‘f,&mm'!‘fi"f on ‘?uflhn
rfl o 0 satisfy a
K' & (n &m oFuo eity of Atlanta
Enl!m sald Io&-.ud against said Miss
. Kissell for the cost of repairing the
Bldewalk in front of sald perty.
Also, at same '&'m'“'nfi the fol
. a ce, the fol
lowing described proponyp. to wit: A
cortain eity lot in the oity of Atlanta,
Ward 3, !.AW 20, In the Fourteenth
D"““}t! of ton County, Ooorg:.
fronting 43 feet on the east side of Be
l“u Avenue, between Tennelle and Gas-
Kill streets, and running back 9 feet,
"‘"‘ Or less, in an easterly direction,
the on ul% lot known as number
28 on sald street according to street
num the same being improved prox
erty in the city of Auune, Georgia, ad-
Joining the property of Corley. Levied
on as lhonproporly oI T gfltrholl to
Batisfy a fi. fa. In favor of the city of
9“‘"“ .l;lgrt uw and u’flmt sald
.T. Mite for cost of repairing
the sidewalk in front of sald property.
Fi. Fa, No. 1039,
Also, at same time and place, ths fol
-1%‘:‘.% a‘?mw pr:mm. M' :n;‘ ‘A
City N _the eity o tlanta,
In Ward 4 l:nA Lot 4?7. 'm the Four
teenth District of Fulton Count{, Geor
’!N fl‘:‘mnl 40 feet on the north side of
« Linden street, between Nnmn‘f and
Hunt streets, and running back 140 teet,
mere or less, in a northerly direction,
the guo on sald lot known as num
::'m on ‘rld otn«“.wmm ing t& streat
. n rov rop
-m'&"\..; eity of Atianta, - od-
Joining or Q“l'nar lav on as
the N‘?Oflv of Mra. M. A. Love to sat
sty a i, f. In favor of the city of Atl
lanta rufl said tot %u against nb’
Mrs, MA. Love for the proportion o
cont of "1 the roadway or street
broper nden street with ma
eadam lawfully o ble to said lot.
»&"" -un.:‘ time :3 ’h.«. 't'h"o MA
-0 :
Ein m { of Aungu.
'° 8 ” D'e !in m'y'" -
Eia, feet on the south side
MARSHAL SALES.
S A P AP PP PP PP
of Mansfleld street, between Moreland
and Euclid streets, and running back 145
and 155 feet, more or less, in a southerly
direction, the same being vacant pros—
erty in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, ad
joining Shepard & Mag%e. Levied on as
‘the property of E. C. 'lggins to satis
fy a fi. fa. in favor of the cit{ of At-
Lhnu ‘g’nmt said lot and ain nst said
E. C. Wiggins for the proportion of cost
of paving the roadway or street proper
of gluuield street with macadam law
fully chargeabie to said lot.
Fl. Fa, No. 2344.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
fin Ward 6, Land Lot 79, in the Four
teenth District of Fulton County, Geor
-s‘lll fronting 127 feet on the east side of
Villiams street, between Pine and Hun
nicutt street, and running back 50 feet,
more or less, in an easterly direction, the
house on said lot known as number 197
on said street according to street num
bers, the same being Im(§roved property
in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, adjoin
ing Pine street and Tripp. Levied on as
the prorerty of 1. H. Moon to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of the city of Atlanta
a?xinat said lot and against said L. H.
Moon for the proportion of cost of pav
mf the street or street proper of 197
Williams street with macadam lawfully
chargeable to said lot.
Fi. Fa, No. 2246.
Also, at same time and piace, the fol
lowing described profi)ertir 0 witt A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
in Wtrg 3, Land Lot 53, nthe Four
teenth District of Fulton County, Geor
gia, fronting 90 feet on the north side
of Crumley street, between Fraser and
Caeltol avenue, and running back 100
feet, more or less, in a northerly direc
tion, the house on sald lot known as
number 326-332 on said street according
to street numbers, the same being im
proved pro(rerty in the city of Atfn.nta.
Georgia, adjoining Derricotte and alley,
Levied on as the property of Miss R. {.
Head to utllt{la fi. fa. in favor of the
city of Atlan ai‘llmt said lot and
against sald Miss R. L. Head for the
proportion of cost of paving the road
:t.& oge‘str:et.b?rogexi‘ ofl (ilrumlgy ltr%?t
n bloc! wfully chargeable
to said l&’.
Fl. Fa, No. 2000.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
in Wusl. Land Lot 106, in the Seven
teenth District of Fulton County, Geor
gla, fronting 50 feet on the north side of
. Twelfth street, between FPiedmont
and Peachtree streets, and running back
184 feet, more or less, in a northerly di
rection, the house on said lot known as
number 60 on said street according to
street numbers, the same bein{. im
grovod progert{ in_the city of Atlanta,
eorgia, adjoining Jones & Hoke. Levied
on as the ‘proFerty of J. 8. Slicer to sat
isfy a fi. fa. in favor of the city of At
lanta against sald lot and, against said
J. 8 Blfior for the proportion of cost of
g‘avlnl the roadway or street proper of
0. Twelfth street with macadam lawful
ly chargeable to said lot.
Fi. Fa. No. 2558,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 3, Land Lot 44, in the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County, Georgia,
fronting 100 feet on the east side of
Cherokee avenue, between Glennwood
and Sydney streets, and running back
77 and 100 feet, more or less, in an east
erly direction, the same being vacant
property in the city of Atlanta, Georgia,
adjnlnlnb the property of Mitchell &
Clark. vieg on as the a)roperty of
T. B. Johnston to satisfy a fi fa. in fa
vor of the city of Atlanta against said
lot and l,lln!t said T. B. Johnson for
the cost of paving the sidewalk in front
of said property.
Fl. Fa, No, 2619,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 2, Land Lot 75, in the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County, ooorfm.
fronting 100 xnt on the east side of S,
Pryor street, tween Bass and Dodd
avenue, and running back 100 feet, more
or less, In an easterly direction, the
house on sald lot known as number 556
and 560 on said stfeet according to
street numbers, the same being imgrov
ed pr.?org in the city of Atlanta, Geor
-8.. Jol n{ the property of Mrs. C. G.
‘Kelly estate to satisfy a fi. fa. if fa
vor of the city of Atlanta against said
lot and against said Mrs. C. G. O'Kelly
estate for the cost of paving the side
walk In front of said property.
Fl. Fa. No. 2613
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city o'( Atlanta,
Ward 1, Land Lot 84, in the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County, Georgia,
fronting 31.8 feet on the south side
of W. Mitchell street, betweén l(nf!e
and Davis streets, and running back 162
feet, more or less, in a southerly direc
tion, the house on said lot known as
number 262 on said street according to
street numbers, the same being !m&rov
ed pm:ny in the city of Atlanta Geor
fi IninLthe property of Willlams
ncher. vied on as the Kropony
of B. H. Townsend and Lizzie Thompson
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the cit{ of
Atlanta against sald lot and ag-mt
said B. H. Townsend and Lizzie T omY
son for the cost of paving the sidewalk
in front of said property.
Fl. Fa. No, 2617,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, 10 wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Wnn‘ 1, Land Lot 84, In the Fourteenth
District of Fulton Count‘. Georgia,
frcnt!nfl 33 feet on the north side of W,
Mitchell street, between Maple and Da
vis streets, and running back 130 feet,
more or less, in & northerly direction,
the house on said lot known as number
261 on said street according to street
numbers, the same being Improved
property in the city of Atlanta, Georgia,
adjoining the Jropony of Chisolm &
Godwin. Levi on as the property of
A. Davis to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
the en{ of Atlanta Tlrm. said lot and
against said A. Davis for the cost of
paving the sidewalk in front of said
property.
Fi. Fa. No, 261
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city loun the city of Atlanta,
Ward 1, Land t 84, In the Fourteenth
Distriet of Fulton County, Georgia,
{rontlnfi 62 feet on the north side of W,
Mitchell street, between Tattrall and
Maple streets, and running back 100
feet, more or less, In a northerly di
rection, the same being improved prop
erty in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, ad-
Joining the pr:rfl.y of the Atlanta Un
iversity, Levi on as the property of
M. E. Church, J. T. Schell, trustee, to
satisty a fi. fa. In favor of the city of
Atlanta against sald Jot and against
sald M. E. Church, J. T. Schell, trustee,
for the cost of paving the sidewalk In
front of sald property.
| Fi. Fa, No. 2618,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit;: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 1, Land Lot 84, in the Fourteenth
Distriet of Fulton County, Georgia
fronting 304.8 feet on the south side of
W. Fair street, between Peters and snul
Ry., and running back 300-267 and 32
feet, more or less, in a southerly direc
tion, the same being improved property
in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, adjoining
the property of Sou. Ry, right-of-way.
Lavied on as the property of Sou. Ry.,
C. and B. division, to satisfy a . fa. In
favor of the city of Atlanta against
sald lot and against said Sou. Ry, C.
and B, division, for the cost of paving
the sidewalk in front of sald property.
| Fi. Fa, No. 2621,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lo}‘)m the city of Atlanta,
\\'ua 2, Lang Lot 75, In the Fourteenth
District o‘ Fulton County, Georgia
lronun,"l fest on the east side of
South yor street, between lln: and
Dodd streeta, and running back 1268 feet,
more or less, In an easterly direction
the house on sald lot known as No. 648
g: ““h street l;:'orm:w to mdrut num
the same ng improved property
lnr‘t\o eity o’ Atianta, Ga,, Ad)n?v:m(
the property of Davis and Jernigan. Lev.
isd on as the pr?ofly of Mra. J. A
Head 1o satinfy a fa. In favor of the
city of Atianta against sald lot and
againgt sald Mrs. J. A Reed for the
ro.l of paving the sidewalk in front of
sald property, e
Fi, Fa. No. do.
Also, at same Lime and place, the fol
lnfln’ do.eflho? properiy, to wit: A
cartain e&y lot In xh- eity rg Atlanta,
}Wufll 3 Land Lot 75, Ln the Fourteenth
Distriet of iton &\.mly. Georgla
fronting 734 feet on weost side of
MARSHAL SALES. |
A A e A NN,
South Pryor street, between Ormond and |
Doane streets, and running back 106-108
feet, more or less, in a westerly direc
tion, the house on said lot known as
numbers 617 ang 619 on said street ac
cording to street numbers, the same be,
ing improved property in the city of At
lanta, Ga. ad{omlng the property of
Doane and Gaines. Levied on as tlae
?ropeny of A. L. Slaton to satisfy a fi.
a. in favor of the city of Atlanta
Efulnn said lot and against said A. L.
aton for the cost of paving the side
walk in front of sald property.
Fl. Fa. No. 2612,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 1, Land Lot 84, in the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County, Georgia,
rronthlw 65 feet on the south side of
West Mitchell street, hetween Maple and
Davis streets, tmql l'um'\m‘l back 200
feet, more- or less, in a southerly direc
tion, the house on said lot known as
numbers 248 and 250 on said street ac
cording to street numbers, the same be
in* improved pro&erty in the city of‘
Atlanta, Ga., adjoining the property of
Woodward and Aver. Levied on as
the proPerty of A. M. Reid to satisfy a.‘
fl. fa. in favor of the city of Atlanta
against said lot and against saig A. M.
Reid for the cost of paving the side
walk in front of said property.
Fi. Fa. No. 1940.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 10, Land Lot 88, in the Fourteenth
Distriet of Fulton County, Georgia,
fronting 228.4 feet on the south side of
University avenue, between Stewart and
Windsor streets, and running back 330
feet, more or less, in a southerly dlroc-1
tion, the same being vacant prop
erty in the city of Atlanta, Georgia,
tion, the same belng vacant prop
erty in the city of Atlanta, Georgia
ad{omlng the property of MecCloud and
Friedman. Levied on as th eprorrty}
of Joseph F. Lynch to satisfy a fi. fa.
in favor of the city of Atlanta against
saild lot and against sald Joseph F.
Lynch, for the proportion of the cost
of constructing a sewer along Univer
sity avenue and lawfully chargeable to
said lot. ‘
Fi. Fa. No, 1999, ‘
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 5, Land Lot 81, in the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County, Georgia,
fronting 76 feet on the east side of
Grove street, between Exposition and
Dillon streets, and running back 100
feet, more or less, in an easterly direc
tion, the house on sald lot known as
number — on said street according to
street numbers, the same being vacant
property in the city of Atlanta, Georgia,
adjoining the property of Wall and
Pope. Levied on as the property of W,
T. Waddell to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor
of the city of Atlanta against said lot
and against sald W. T. Waddell for the
proportion of the cost of constructing
a sewer along Grove street lawfully
chargeable to said lot,
Fl. Fa. No. 2625.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 5, Land Lot 81, in the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County, Georgia,
fronting 50 feet on the south side of An
na street, between Curran and McMil
lan streets, and runnln¥ back 100 feet,
more or less, in a southerly direction,
the same being vacant property in
the city of Atlanta, Georgla, adjoin
ing the property of Smith & Thomp
son. Levied on as the property of At
lanta Carriage Hardware Company to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the city of
Atlanta against sald lot and against sid
Atlanta against sald lot and against saic
structing a sewer along Anna street
lawfully chargeable to said lot.
i —
Fl. Fa. No. 2626,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 5, Land Lot 81, in the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County, Georgia,
fronting 38 feet on the south side of
Anna street, betwéen Curran and Mec-
Millan streets, and running back 52 feet,
more or less, in a southerly direction,
the same beln, vacant proper:‘y in
the city of Atlanta, Georgla, adjoin
!lnr the prorerty of Curran street and
alley, Levied on ts the pnaporty
of W. C. Shelnut to satisfy a fi. fa.
in favor of the city of Atlanta against
‘nld Jot and against said W. C. Shel
‘nut for the proportion of the cost of
constructing a sewer llon, Anna street
lawfully chargeable to sald lot.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot In the ecity of Atlanta,
Ward §, Land Lot 177, In the Fifteenth
District of DeKalb County, Georgia
fronting 130 feet on the south side of
.\iotrogolltan street, between Grandber
ry and Haas streets, and running back
60 and 238 feet, more or less, in a
southerly direction, the same bcln’
improved property In the eity o
Atlanta, Georgia, ndjolnlnf the property
of Grandberry and Mitchell. Levied on as
the rroperty of Methodist Church to
satisfy a fi. fa. In favor of the city of
Atlanta against sald lot and against sald
Methodist Church for the proportion of
the cost of connruetlns sewer along
Metropolitan street lawfully chargeable
to said lot.
R
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 4, Land Lot 45, in the Fourteenth
Distriet of Fulton County, Georgia
fronting 32 feet on the south side of
Chamberlin street, between Fitzgerald
and Jackson streets, and running back
160 feet, more or less, in a southerly
direction, the house on sald lot known
as number 47 on sald street according to
strest numbers, the same being Im—
proved proJ»ny in the city of Atlanta,
Goorgn. adjoining the property of Park
and Evans. Levied on as the property
of G. W. Young to satisfy a rf‘. in
favor of the city of Atlanta Avinst said
ot and against sald G. W, Young for
the proportion of the cost of construct
"\“ sewer along Chamberlin street law
fully chargeable to said lot,
JAS. M. FULLER,
City Marshal
| : |
1916 Secunt;.]y Issue ‘
Is $1,617,227,500
The total flotation of securities hy!
raliroad and industrial oorrnthn. for
the first wc months of the year total
§1.617,227,500, almost a record figure
and comparable to $715,443,000 issued
during the same period of 1915. The
\outuuMll\" feature of an analysis of
ilheu statistios in the fact that indus
trial corporations show a gain of $624,-
000,000, while raliroads Mu% but SBO, -
000,000 more than in the first eight
':nonlhl of 1815. The tabulation in brief
} > RAILROADS. |
b [ Tnerwass
Bands. ..| 881,074, md. | *394.374,
Nows, . . I;O. al ¥ :m a
}w-u__ ’ - 4 %’_. LX) § ~
L htwrhis CoRPOZATIONS.
E&;fi : '?3133211-.;"“: S wBl con
Niocks, ,LQ*L 382,768,600
‘“Nd"i-"d 1,&,_0.& 196,965,506 $424.709, 500
Grand A 7, 1,780,400 §71%
Orand_Total 17,000 80w, 9891, 104,408 $715. 443,000
’ c———————— |
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Good Milling Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—A Minneapolls
newspaper printa the following: A
hint at what may le In the future for
the cash wheat trade was conveyed In
the sale of & ear of new N 0..( hard
Montana spring wheat at $1.72 here.
This probably was & seed whent propo.
-mn: 'uul had n‘:fl”flh(m':x I'ho hrtoh
marke 0 ring
out imwm& the romparative -«-.rf!‘
Ity this year of w\d wheat. Nor vu’
there any good wheat received to spes
of, an-‘ mmln&.vhul is what buyer,
the ."”t'u.mv not 2&0‘““ °
6 receipls was
around "
K
Building Owners off
8 .
For Bt. Louis Meet
Atlanta real estate men rested Mon
day on the eve of the Tuesday elections
and announced that they would go early
to vote and then get back down to busi
ness. )
Candidates will be obliged to do with
out a full vote from the Atlanta Asso
clation of Building Owners and Man
ayers, however. A delegation has gone
to the national convention at St. Louls,
which holds forth Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
In the deleg‘tion are ¥. M. Horine,
president of the local association; Raw
son Collier, who will speak Wednesday
on ‘“‘Scientific Illumination;” W. R.
Beck, R. R. Otis, A. A. Doonan, Jesse
H. Draper, Frank Adair and A. B.
Cates,
C. F. Wilkinson, of the Candler Build
ing and treasurer of the National As
sociation, was prevented from going by
illness in the family.
: Flatiron Leases Announced,
Fred Shaefer, manager of the Flat
fron Bullding, announced Monday the
lease of space recently to J. G. & A. C.
Evins, the Auto Street and Station In
‘dicator Compnn&v, Dr. W. A. Hobbs, Otis
& Hollk::r, and Miss Olive Laing, real
estate dealer. The structure is now well
filled.
Bullding Permits. .
S4OO—C. E. Holmes, No. 45 East Cain
street, sleeping porch. Daywork.
S3OO—F. J. Cooledge, No. 62 Kast Mer
rlttako.venuc. repair frame house. Day
work,
$l3O—E. S. Morris, No. 173 West Pine
street, bathroom. A. W. Kirkpatrick.
s2o—Peter Kane, No. 47 South For
syth strdet, alterations. Daywork.
Warranty Deeds.
sßso—B. W. Sullivan to Mrs. Rosa M.
Sullivan, lot east side Peachtree road,
140 feet north of Southern Railway, 74
by 306. March 21, 1911.
s7,6oo—Mrs. Lula M. Nicholes to G. F.
Willis, one-half interest in lot north
side Ponce DeLeon avenue, 250 feet west
of Frederika street, 150 by 180, Septem
ber 9, 19186,
sls,ooo~Lucian L. Knight to G. F.
‘Willis and Mrs. Lula M. Nicholes, all of
same property. September 8, 1916.
sl,ooo—Mrs. Laura L. Walker to W.
J. Fuller, lot west side Connally street
320 feet north of Farrington avenue, 78
by 102. March 25, 1916.
$lO and Exchange of Prorerty—d. C.
Hutchinson to G. F. Hardy, lot east side
Venable street, 140 feet south of Pine
street, 45 by 140. August 19, 1916,
Mso—.ros?h C. Rose to C. J. Adair,
lot east side Estoria street, 236 feet
north of Gaskill street, 50 by 100, Sep
tember 8, 1916,
$3,700—H. A. Etheridge to B. W. Tye,
lot west side Lawton street, 273 feet
north of Greenwich street, 45 by 150.
Aug\ut 25, 19186.
s6so—South Atlanta Land Company to
Mattie Reeves, lot north side Meldon
avenue, 240 feet east of Cro;mtn street,
23 by 130. December 4, 1913.
sß3s—Same to Alex and Mary John
son, lot south side Meldon avenue, 100
feet east of Crogman street, 50 by 141.
Au!ult 8, 1916,
$5 and Exchange of Property—H. D.
Rutherford to J. H. Hillhouse, 20 lots
in Rutherford subdivision, land ot 261,
Seventeenth District. August 30, 1916, |
Loan Deeds,
1‘1.100—)(", Anna H. Walden to Mrs.
John W Harrison, lot east side Dunn
street, 130 feet, north of Gordon street,
46 bg/ 94, September 8,
$76—H. O. Rickerson to D. W. Gow
der, lot west side Chapel avenue, 350
feet north of Akridge avenue, 40 by 140;
one X&)nr at 8 per cent. September 4,
$2,000—-B. W. Tye to Eminent House
hold of Columblan Woodmen, No. 67
Lawton street, 45 by 150; five years.
Sertember 6.
I,los—Clara Greer and Lottie Black
well to Germania Savings Bank, lot
southeast corner Parson street and Fu- |
harlee street, 42 by 100; sixty-one
monthly notes. September 6.
s4oo—Nathan Kalech to Hlbomlal
Slvinqs Building and Loan Assoclation,
No. 210 Cooper street, 86 by 120; also
No. 1 Highland avenue, 52 by 107; forty
monthly notes. Augusf 26, 1915.
$5,000-H. L. Hnrve&‘ to Enterprise
Bank, lot east side ellington street,
271 feet north of Graensferrv avenue.
40 by 200; also lot east side Well!nmoni
street, 231 feel north of Greensferry ave. |
nue 4 by 200; also lot northeast cor
ner Greensferry avenne and Welllnnonl
street, 41 by 140. January 29, 1913 |
$1,600—-Mrs. Edith E. Benson w Ger
mania SBavings Bank, lot nort side
Hawk street, 50 feet east of First ave
nue, 50 by 50: also lot northeast cor
ner First avenue and Hawk street, 50
by 200; sixty monthly notes. Septem
ber §
$3,500-G. F. Willls to t'nited States
Mortgage and Trust Company, Jlot north
Sde Ponce Del.eon avenue, 250 feet
west of Frederika street, 150 by 180;
five vears at § per cent. §»ptember L
SBOO-Mrs _Mary N. Tinney to Atlan
ta Savings Bank, 377 Grant street, 100
feet nor& of Bass. September 9§,
$2,500-Olivia J. George to Life In
surance Company of Virginia, 150 Eu
clid avenue, Aurnn 2.
S3OO--Mrs, Nellie Fuller Danfel to Mrs.
Mattie Low Reynolds, 60 Ponders ave
nue. September 9.
Quitcialm Deeds.
s66—-H. 8. Herrington to F. E. Wal
thall, No. 588 Jackson street. August 10 |
ss—-D. E. Plaster, guardian, to C. P |
Hope, & acres in Jand lot 48, Sn\'en-‘
N-n?; Distriet, ho,inl the gouth half of
lot 8, of the subdivision of D. L. Plaster
estafe September. 1
S2R EOClty of Atlanta to . Thome
AB, property on Elm strest, betweey
Jones and ]Qn_ 3% by 144, land lot lll.‘
Fourteenth District Ha‘;nmbor
$6 -Georgia_ Savings Bank and Trust
Company to John E. Clarke 2 acres In
land lot 44, Seventeanth Distriet B-x»-‘
tember 8, |
$1.500--Hebrew Orphans’ Home to Mrm |
Edward M. Redwine, 571 Capito]l avenue.
September 8. ‘
nonca?n.
$35-W, A gu-vn ng to Merchants
;!.I:' Machanics nk!n.; nn‘: M:n v:"n‘rs.
, property on east side o aldo
, 91 feet south of Killlan, 50 by
et lq;)!:mbl‘r 8.
’-—lrm tavia Irens Baker to Mu.-
tual Loan and Bankl:, Company, prop
arty on north side TeKalh avenue,
r feet moutheast corner of what was
% 'l.'Cllrl'l and, : 1:« front by
on 1” ember 8,
"l.g—— o A m'wry to Mutual Loan
and nu!nst.'mnmny, m(ram at the
Junction of Westwood and Cascade ave
nues. Baptembar 7.
LIVE SBTOCK MARKET,
- e
CHICAGO, Sept. 11 Hogs, receipts
20,0000 market s?ue lower. Mixed and
butehers, 995@11.30; good and huvi“'”
102861120 rough heavy, #45@10.15;
":hl. 10.20411.30; pigs, 8000560, bulk,
10009 11.18,
Cattie, receipts 25.000; market 106 2o
lower. no-vol\:.flfln 0, cows and
:’!'S"Qr;?l’ ”gl ;.flo:nn.ns)d fou]lc-n.
;. Texans, 6508840, ocalves,.
10 %8413 50
103".:" 'Mbtive and ”‘-fi "".".‘5'.'.’.2"
" ’ stern, 40
"'fl":-"r}s‘ma'% 11 - Cattle R
. s conint
12000, Including 3,500 Routherns Mar
ket slow. Native bheef stears, §7 000
11.00: yearling steers and heifors, 850
10 38; cown 35 SOGE00; stockers and
if‘dfl'l"“ R 0 calves 8600801178
Texas steers $% 50G 850, prime Southern
, MOOMS 00 cown and heifars 3450
o, ; prime yearlings and heifers, §7.50
_ Hogs—Naceipts & 500, Market 100
:10-% on heat: steady on %hm Mixed,
faa e Ragin: i
1078011 56
THE ATLANTA GEUKGIAN
. .
Spot Firms and Shorts Big Buy
ers Near Close—Market Jumps
36 Points From Low Mark,
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Heavy umn%
of October by Liverpo®l and selling o
the other options by New Orleans, in
fluenced by disappointing cables, caused
an_easier tone in cotton at the opening
today. Initial prices were 13 to 18 powets
lower than Saturday's close. There was
heavy covering of short accounts by
Wall street and other interests. Spot
houses bought. At the end of the first
flrte?n minutes prices had rallied 3 to 5
points.
Liverpool was 11 to 12 points net
lower.
With the exce(!)tion of southwestern
hedge selling and hammering by the
ring crowd during the late forenoon,
the buying was feneral, which resulted
in prices advancing within 2 points of
the previous close.
Weakness at New Orleans caused
heavy selling by the ring crowd during
the early afternoon, causing a rapid
decline of 10 to 11 points from the early
hig\ levels.
eavy buying by spot interests and
covering on a large scale by shorts, re
sulted in the market scoring a sensa
tional advance during the final hour.
October jump from 14.85 to 15.12, while
December advanced from 15.03 to 15.30.
Other options. scored relative gains, At
2:45 o’clock the market stood 19 to 36
golnta higher than the early low levels,
to 21 points net higher.
At the close the market was firm,
with prices at a net advance of 4 to
20 points from Saturday’'s close.
New York 10:30 a. m. bids to Liver
pool were October 14.94, December 15.10,
January 16.18, March 15.35, May 15.52,
July 15.55.
New Orleans 9:30 a. m. bids to Liv
erpool were October 14.56, December
lg.gg, January 15.94, March 15.15, May
15.32.
Exports today were above 40,000
bales.
Spot cotton was officially quoted 20
points lower at 15.15.
Estimated cotton receipts:
. Same
Tuesday. Day, 1915
New Orleans . . 6,000 to 6,800 4,980
Galveston , . . 22,500 to 27,000 16,762
New York Cotron Furtures.
—————————————————————————
2
Sp &! .....).....i14.99-12}14.9 -98
Oc ]14.83/15.12 14.81215.1()'15.10-12‘14.96»98
ol R e b s e
Dec [14.96/15.80(14.95(15.30/15.29-30(15.18-15
Jn |15.18/16.39/15.08/15.39/15.38-39/15.21-24
Fb t conilesasilioniliae .. |18.46-47(16.27
Mr ,15‘22‘15.57115.24115.57‘15.54-57{15.36-41
A{p [aaesslssnsalnnsal o (16,61 |15.41
My 15.47/15.70/15.43/15.70/15.70-72!15.55-60
Je (....,'.....1.....f.....:15.11-75‘15,5s
Jly 115.54/15.69/15.50/15.69/15.75 115.62-64
Closed firm,
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
———————————————————————————
£ (4l slsil 41
S iBN 3 33' B £.)
B Lokl il B
Oc 114.45/14.71/14.45/14.70/14.70-71/14.67-68
BV Loocadlenssals ssinkens sl bORR<BAIR A 0
De (14.74 14.97\14.70 14.96/14.95-97114.92-93
}Jn [14.82/15.11/14.81/15.11(15.10-12/15.05-06
TP Ll it o ..|15.20-22/16.16-17
Mr 115.0!1'15.32_‘15.06'15,32‘18.31-33‘15.26-27
AW Fivosihiiioh ivide s ..115.88-40/15.81-33
My 115.24/15.52/15.24/15.52/15.32-33115.41-43
48 bi.iids ‘\‘ .+ ..1156.85-3815.44-46
Jly [16.45/15.49115.45/15.47!15.66-67/15.55-57
Closed firm,
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—Due umh:nr
ed 1% lower, this market opened st y
at a net decline of 4@86 points. At 1:30
p. m. the market was easy, s@§ points
'not lower.
~ Bpot cotton In sood demand at 13
fdnu decline; mi dllnx, 8.25 d; sales,
000, including 8,000 merican bales;
imports, 1,600, of which 1,200 were
American bales.
At the close the market was stead
with prices at a net decline of 7 to l&
points from Baturday's close.
. Futures opened steady.
o s o Prev.
n. .m. ose, ose.
ek .. .. ns ox.’ua 9.13 ?.‘fl
Sept.-Oct. ..5.09 9.10 8.08 9.1614
Oct.-Nov. ~9.00% 9.08 9.06 9.14
Nov.-Dec. “"“?2 0.07% 9.03% 6.11
Dec.-Jan.. ..9.05 9.02 9.10
Jan.-Feb.. ..9.08 9.04 9.02 9.10
Feb.-March 904 8.01 9.081,
March-April .04 8.02 .00 .07
‘A{rll-lny.. 8.08 9.06
ay-June ..9.02 .03 5.98 9.06
June-July ..8.98 §.98 8.04 0
July-Aug. ...8.98 8.94 8.%0 oo 8e
Closed steady, ‘
—
SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, STRONG; GOOD MID.
DLING 14.85,
New York, quiet; mwdnni 15.38.
New Orleans, neul‘z: mid lm 14 69,
lemool firm; m dllla 9.25 d.
Phi elg‘fall, quiet; mi Mn, 15.50.
Savannah, firm; mhdlln‘ 14,75,
Boston, quiet; middllr'lx‘ 5.95.
Little Rock, quiet; m ling 15e.
Charleston, quiet; middling 1“"0.
Augun, steady;: middling 14.
Mobile, quiet; mlddllnf 15c.
Norfolk, quiet; middl ng 1478
Wilmington, quiet; mid ing Id?
Montgomery, quiet: ll'l’dd"n‘ 14.88,
Galveston, steady: middling 15.08,
St Louls steady; mlddlln, 14c.
Dallas, steady. middiing 14.35,
Houston, studx; mlddguc 14.95
Memphis, steady: middling 15.35.
PORT RECEIPTS.
- The fo“owlo?' table shows molgu at
the ports today, compared wit the
same day last year:
. “l‘. I 1915.
New Orleans .. .. y Wy
Galveston .. ~ . 10,59 9,628
B 5. oo it ha 269
Savanmah .. ~ ~ 7,213 8,000
Charleston ~ .. .. 801 1,806
Wilmington.. .. .. 950 9686
SOUNURIE i s o 6 we 2,435 1,414
Pacific Coast ~ ..! S 8 L.iesvosses)
TR, .. 0. ] R
B sas -aa oo 1,821 45!
le_i’lai oiy_lu_ NT, |
g T R BTR
RO .i ¢ o 4,5 15,801
ANBUIES.. 0..¢0 oo 2642 2,887
Memphis ~ .. .. 2,437 1,507
8t l‘ouu".. o o 2;; ;:;
Cincinnat! .. .. .. .
R & 1, | 30,545
————— et Se | 0,080
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.--Cotton fu
tures opened easy. Spot cotton, {o«-d
inquiry, Prices easy Enles 10,000
American mldd"r. fair. 957 good mid
dliing, 2.41: middling, 9 25; low dean,
9.00; good ordinary, 8.73, ordinary, 5.4
A?.kANTA COTTON STATEMENT,
Friday-- ',Bclu
k:.cflpu“. 413
me SsbantsEnsavssiissoseisnves i iiißD
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS,
:, 8. Chapin & Co.: “It s now con
sidered m::fy that the cotton market
will b.r:a‘ " v;ry Irnm’lhr and t'ro
sided trad) character for some time
to come ‘Fgo trade has seldom had a
more difficult market situation to ana-
Iyse and forecast as that which now
prevalls”
. - -
Logén 4 Bryan: “We have not
fhu‘F:d ?'uz ep:E:’ov:‘ '!M'! hu‘r"obr: the
supply and dema uation w one
n..? should create a higher level of
prices A
\
otton ews|
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Liverpool
opened lower than due and based on
1:30 prices the local cotton market was
due to open 4@lo points lower with late
months showing greatest decline.
There were showers along the Atlantie
and east gulf coasts on Saturday and
yesterday. Forecasts are for probable
showers in the East, unsettled in the
West today, fair tomorrow. ‘
Receipts at New England spinning
points for last month show good in
crease over last year.
‘“We would buy cotton if the market
meets Liverpool's decline,” says E. F.‘
Hutton & Cec."
.- * ‘
...London cable to Journal of Commerce:
‘“The scarcity of labor Is a factor in
yarns. This tends to counteract effect
of easier cotton. Spinners of American
cotton cautious. Egyptians firm. Cloth
trade hampered by cotton fluctuations.
Fair trade some sections said to be due
to expectations advanced cost in dyeing
and finishing. Cloths occasionally
Scarce. For India miscellaneous busi
ness in gray staples is quiet.” |
»- . 1
The easier ruling of cotton prices has
been reflected in a less feverish goods
market and a greater disgosmon on the
part of mills to accept business. The
only sign of prices weakening, however,
has been in prints, whose speculation
has been in evidence.—Pearsall. |
- . - ‘
The Montgomery Advertiser's sum
mary, says: “"Alabama's cotton crop for
1918 ‘ma been made. Indications from
the cotton growing counties point to a
total yield of approximately 750,000
bales. Practically no improvement in
crop conditions have been noted during
the past two weeks. All parts of the
State report rapid ofienlng of the bolls,
the recent hot weather tending to pre
mature opening in some places, but in
creased shedding appears to accompany
the opening of the bolls. No top croF
will be made in any section, the boll
weevlls going so far as to attack the
f;my developed squares in many Sec
tions,
“Pleking Is far advanced in South
Alabama, and is well under way in
many parts of the central sections of
the State. With the State divided
e?ullly north and south, practically all
of the cotton in South Alabama will
have been picked and ginned by the
middle of October, although the flelds
will be clean shortly after the first of
that month. In the northern half, com
pletion of picking and mnninp is looked
for by the first of November.’
- . -
Columbus, Ga., wires: “Good deal of
cotton was sol? here at 15c for future
delivery. Planters are ordering cotton
stored should it go below 15¢.”
. - -
Cotton receipts at Mart, Texas I(‘OFP(I
a new high record recently, reacfflng 99
bales from farm wagons in one day.
Practically all of this cotton was sold
above 15c. Cotton seed is selling there
for s4l a ton.
. o
Albany, Ga., wires E. F. Hutton &
Co.: ‘“‘Eastern and Southern mills anx
fous to buy on the decline, but offer
ings light. Producers refuse to sell be
low 15c. Foreign demand poor. Relia
ble farmers tell us crop will be nthere(z
by Oectober 10. No tog crop. Ligh
fruiting on late cotton being destroyed
by boll weevil, Alabama conditions
much worse."”
-~ - -
NEW ORLEAN, Sept. 11.—The weath
er ma‘;_ shows fair in the Carolinas and
East Texas. Cloudy over rest of the
belt, with rain in Northwest Texas and
Oklahoma, and generally over southeast
corner of them. Temperatures low over
the Carolinas down to b 6 degrees is un
favorable.—XKofler.
‘ - - .
New Orleans wires: “Spots here are
quiet, with slow business on account of
freight situation. Offerings pretty fair,
and, if anything, at concessions."
!
John F. Clark & Co.'s
Daily Cotton Letter
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.—With
picking pushed to the limit In order to
emge loss by bad weather, the mar
ketable quantity of cotton Is large at
present and bears are no longer without
an effective weapon. For this reason
action on the market is more deter
mined and bulls are doing the uphill
fighting for a while.
~_Liverpool cables that the market de
clined on increased offerings at conces
sions. This, and probably the bearish
action on the threatened railroad strike
in England, account for the weakness in
Liverpool in the last hour, with futures
as much as 12 points down. Spot gr‘lcel
are 13 golnu lower; sales, 10,000 bales.
Weather maP shows fair in the Caro
linas and east Texas. Cloudy rest of
‘the belt with general rains in northwest
Texas, Oklahoma and over the southeast
Quarter of the belt. Temperatures are
lower over the Carolinas—down to 54 de.
grees. This is unfavorable for the late
erop in North Carolina. Indications are
)for generally unsettled, rainy weather
in the belt, colder in northwest Texas
‘and Oklahoma.
First trades here were at a decline of
20 to 24 points on hedge selling over
‘Sunday and bear selling on the lower
Liverpool and expected spot pressure,
but selling was well takeri on the dip
and prices rallled 10 points promptly,
The market is a fight as long as weather
favors picking. With existing export
rutrlcfionsfi futures have to carry the
load, but there is plenty of finacial ac
commodation in the country to carry the
short crop if only proaucers do their
share of co-operation in the defense.
Prices are now only llg cents above
the low point from which the advance
started on cmg faflure and lots can
yet happen to the crop.
Business Going
Business, countrywide, continues at
floodtide.
Says Dun's Review:
“Business in nearly every line and in
All sections of the countr{ is going
ahead at full speed. The halting ten
}dcncy of the preceding week, due to the
shadow of the threatened railway strike
and the absence of many thousands of
| Labor Day vacationists, has been sue
ceeded by acu\'i!';'. which shows no signs
}nf slackening. he strength of the sit
uation is reflected In the steady call
from every section for all classes of
merchandise. Jobbers of dry goods re
port fall trade well above the Average."”
Says Bradstreet's:
"Ffilmlnn!lon of the rallway strike, for
the time being at least, very high prices
for cereals, axtraordinary quotations for
cotton and record high wawes make up
& quartet of remarkable features upon
wh?vh trade conditions center. With the
rallway strike out of the way, business
interests breathe more freely, the con
cern and feverish spot buying incident to
the embargoes of last week have been
superseded by optimism, and business
s well as Industry moves along to the
tune of smart unvltg Confidence in
the future s marked by animated buy
ing for fall and winter delivery.”
Y Says Fi
Dry Goods, Says Field
Marshall Fleld & Company, In their
weekly review of the dry goods trade,
may:
“Wholesale shipments of dry 1‘,04.
for the current week show very arge
gAins over the corresponding period of
A& Year l‘fl. Indieating that retall dis
\fl‘\l"hfi mnlu active, ;
“Road o 8 for fall and advance
nrm. delivery are considerably ahead
of the week of 1815,
“More customers have been In the
market; collections are much better
than In the week a year ago. The mar.
ket on cotton goods as well as many
other lines is strong and active.”
Issue Reaches 104 3-4—General
List Sharply Higher—Market i
Closes Strong. |
By CHARLES W, STORM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Trading was
on a large scale at the opening of the
stock market today, but with realizing
again in_heavy volume in the leading
issues. Recessions were recorded in a
number of impsrtart stock~. whiie ad-
Vances were mnde In o hers Reading
declimed 2'3‘ poinis to 03, but quickly
rose to 110%. International Paper ad-
Vauoced 24 to 94, Marin> praferrasd
to 1%2%, Mar.ne common 2.%0 49,
and Great Northern Ore % to 43%. In
ternational Paper advanced 2% to 29%,
Marine preferred 8% to 1227%, Marine
common % to 49, and Great Northern
Ore %to 431. Republic Iren, after
advancing 1, to 61%, declined to 60,
and then rallied to 603. Inspiration
sold at 63%, a gain of 3%, and Kenni
cott, after selling at 541, a gain of a
point, lost its advance.
similar movements werc noted all
around the room. United States Steel
opened with sales at 1031 teo 108,
against 108'3 at the close Saturday, and
then reacted to 102%.
Anaconda opened ;% higher at 88’2?.
and reacted to 8815, olorado Fuel ad
vanced % to 51%, Utah Copper % to
87%, and small fractional advances were
made in American Zine, Butte and Su
perior, American Smelting and Ameri
can Can, Maxwell common sold ex-dive
idend 2% at+ 83, against 85 with the div
idend on Saturday, a net guln of %.
Mexican Petroleum advanced to 112, &
gain of 3. Baltimore and Ohlo rose
% to 83%, while Unilon Pacific declined
to 1391, a loss of 3.
The war order stocks, including Cru
cible and Baldwin Locomotive, made
good fractional gains. Bethlehem Steel
advanced 2 points to 493.
A vigorous upward movement was in
order in the late forenoon, when stocks
were in brisk demand. Marine preferred
again lifted its high mark to 1258,
against 1121 Saturday. American
Smelting gained a point to 106 and An
aconda % to 89%. United States Steel
advanced to 1037%.
' Many of the minor steel industrials
were prominent, Pressed Steel jumglng
to 58%, against 553% at the close Sat
urday. Colorado Fuel rose 2% in all to
52% International Pl?er reacted to
287%. Reading appeared to be ne'glected_
and in this {welio«r sold at 110, aldwin
fillned 1% in all to 84%. Sloss-Shef
fleld, after gelling at 56, reacted to b 4.
Money loaning at 3 per cent.
‘ In the afternoon many of the indus
‘trials were strong.
__Republic Steel advanced to 63, against
60%, the low of the morning. Indus
trial Alcohol rose 5 points to 119. Dis
tillers gained 1% to 47%.
United States Steel continued strong,
rising to a new record of 1.04%.
- The market closed strong. Govern
ment bonds unchanged. Railway and
other bonds strong.
Stock quotations:
! | |Clos. | Prev
STOCKS— High |Low.|Bid. |Cl'se
Allis-Chalmers ...| 24%| 24 |24 ”&
GO, PPef. ......ob it cniil YOS T
American Zinc ...| 40%) 40%) ....| 4
Am. Agricultural .| ....| ....| 79 a%
Am. Beet Sugar .. 90 90 9134
Azmrlccnn %n :gn ax :;“ 6415
xAm, Car e |
Am. Coal Prod. ..| ....| ....[IBO 18 |
Am. Ootton OR ...! ...l ;::::1 58 | B
Am. Locomotive .. 7l§ 7‘!l 8% 18
Amer, Smelting ...[1067% (1043, 1045, 105%
Am. Steel Fdy .. ....| ....| 57%] 66
Am. Sugar Ref....| ....| ..../100 |lO
Am. T. and T.....[133 [132%1132% 133
Amer. Woolen ....| 47 | 48% 49 a
Anaconda Copper.. ”:i £8 llt
Atchison ...........[103% 10314 103% 103
Baldwin_ Locomo...| 84 | 827| 83 a
B. and O. .......... 86%] 85%' 86
DR, BWL oiooocl oonsl soon DB OB
BT sriiecirins) suee] vosol BRI ED
Cul Potrelanm” ] . IR
Can. Pacific ......[177 [176% 176 [177
B R TN i idd veidl B 61
5 008 P saitios] saasl 2R BN
Colo. 7. and 1..... 52:2‘ 51:2‘.62&
C., M. and St. P...| 9315] 91 92 92
Cole. Southern ....| .i.. 1 ...-1 39 | 9
Chino Copper .....| 66%| 55% 55%| 56%
Consolidated Gas .| .... ....!136 187
Corn_Products ... ua‘ la%| 14| 1%
Crucible Steel .....| 85 38, 841! 84,
Distil. Securities .| 47% 4635| 46%/| 45
B o cusesonisvest BB BRI XE |l‘l
do, Ist pref. ..| 5235| 52% 621 652%
General Electrie .| ....} ....{l7l 171
General Motor ....| ....| ....|660 566
Goodrich Co. ......| 72% 71%‘ 72%! 73
G. Northern, pfd.:|ll6%§ uca 116% ll‘u
G. Northern Ore ..| 43 |42 ‘ 42% 4215
Illinois_Central ...| ....| ....|IOO 100&1
Insp. Copper ..... uu, 62 !fl:: 623,
Interboro ..........| 16% 10%‘ 18 lla‘
B 0 PPN iisis]l ook 4i-l THRL TD
Int. Harvester ...| ....} ....[ll6 116 |
Central Leather . G!& 61 C:a 6014
K. C. Southern ...| 24% | 24%/| 24%/ 23
'M.. B G Wossosdd isos] biesl @ %
.DN il o ‘ll |lO
| Lack. Steel ......| 83% 81%| 83 n&
Lehigh Valley ...| 79 {l9 |79 79%
Miami Copper ....| 37 |37 | 37% 87y
AR W] ....’mm:}n
M. Mo. Co. lxld.. ssee] cooe] UB ‘
Missouri Pacific ..| .... [ 4 3%
ok Pot. ... 008 110&110 1114
N. Y. Central..... 104% 10415 104% 104
N.Y,.N H & u.' uu‘ 51{‘ 58 ‘ o 8
National Lead ...| ....| .... “z “%‘
N. and W, ...,...ll”nllt 1129 81”%‘
Northern P‘clflc..’l“ 109%| ....‘lflh
e Ra O B W Y 00l 2insd 2ssd BB
Pennsylvania .....| 68 ] 5% Blz‘ bo%
ngle'n Gas ivoef sosel 20..10105/101%
P. Steel Car .l b 8 % uu\ 68% 66%
Ray Consol. ...... 25! uz: %% ua
Reading ~........,111k 1087% 11 ;m
R. 1. and Steel....| 63 ‘ 0%, 3%, Sidy
’ OR e i ol ....‘lltn
Rock Island ......|'l7 |l7 |m> 16
lkumely seececcces] ssoef 220 l soe.l BONR
8.-Sheffield ....... 67%| 65 | 67% 52
Southern Pacific ».‘ uan 978 98| BTy
So. Rallway ......| 23% 23% 23% 23%
do. pret. il |B7 1 8 |&1
Studebaker Co. 125 11227 123% 124%
Tenn. Copper cone| 28% ) 26% | 4T 27
Texas Co. ........200% 159% 200 (200
Third AVODU® «oc.| «oo.] ..o.] 81 | 809
Union Pacific ....[140% 139 140 1395
U. 8. Rubber ..... 8% 57% o 8 | bßy
U. 8. Steel .......|/104% 1024 10411084
do, pref. ...... 118% 118% 118% 11815
Utah Copper ......| 87%! 87% 87 | 87
V.-C. Chemical ...| 43 02&3 42 “k
Western Union t coaal oooo) D 6%) 96
W, Electric ......! 61% 61% 61 81
W.-Overland .....| 4%, 47 4% &7
HUTTON & CO.'S STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, 5071. 11.—~From Batur
day’s close it looks like a big stock mar
ket, barring mmolhln’ unforeseen, Steel
in ‘oln: Up because for months it was
overiooked. We expect to see a similar
move in American Hide and Leather
preferred; and Coppers, with the price
of metal and the business in the con
ditlon it _is In, are booked for higher
rices. The enormous gold Imports are
g‘vln. their effect. Traders are look
ing around now for stoeks which has
not moved, and we should have a great
many ?utr‘( moves in industrials, which
are sel m 1 below their value. Rallroads
fall to stimulate. The move we fore
cast in American Writing Paper has
started and from the character of the
buying, it ought to sell very much
higher.
NEW YORK Bept: .1'1‘"12..« set
. . pt. oo— ulet;
spot, 5.506.75" Tin aasy: spot ofered
tpot. ¥y OF" laer Rapiaimiene S oo
spot, 3 ar $ -
R.h"i\ z\; Navemtn:, 8% December,
; Arst quarter, k. strong ,
November, 281, I'hrombor, n; rat quar.
ter, 27 @27%: second quarter, 21@27%.
ATLANTA BANK OLIAMNS‘.
Atlanta bank clearings onday
amounted to $3.632.772.901, amainst $2,-
467,402.9% the same day last year, an in«
Ccrease of §1,175,.869.62,
\
| LONDON BAR SILVIIR,
tnnm&. Sept. n.--nr v%nr in off
3-164 at 33%4d. i
ATLANTA, GA.
a 0 . ’
British Commission Purchases
1,000,000 Bushels—Corn and
.
Oats Are Fractionally OF, j
| ——— v
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The wheat n:g:
ket ruled steady during the entire
sion with the weakest spots of the day
at mid-session, but hlf‘her and um%:
with closings % ta 1l ) higher for t
day. The strengt ate was on r
chases of more than 1,000,000 bullnr:'
American wheat by the British com
mission.
Corn closed at declines of 1 to 1%
cents, and oats were off % to ¥ cent.
Cash sales here were: Wheat, lO'r
bushels; corn, 135,000 bushels; oats, 140,-
000 bushels.
Hog products were shar{ly lower,
pork declining 7% to 30 cents, lard 7%
cents off and ribs, 10 to 12l cents
lower,
Graln quotatyons:
| Previous
| High. Low. Close. Close.
| WHEAT—
P.. .s LB4 1.50% 153 La
6. ... Y 505 1.52 1.54& 3
May..... 1.55% 1.52% 1.56 p
vsy 85 36 ;
Sept..... ¥
Dec...... 1% 1t 18 5!
TR, &0 767 T 63% 6
. “y 4B 4
e, ..
De 5,..... ¥R 474 4!& 43&
Mall,v.h.r.(. 51% 501 51 51
20 il
Sept.... 27.90 27.99 27.832% .90
0ct..... 26.50 26.05 26.50 a.
Dec..... 23.90 23.50 2390 24.50
Jan..... 23.75 23.00 28.75 23.90
LARD— :
Sept.... 1415 14.00 14.15 14.30
Sept.... 1415 1400 1415 I{3
Dec..... 13.821% 13.60 13.80 1
Jarh.é.&. 13.72% 13.56 13.67% 13.77%
RIBS—-
Sept.... 14.32% 14.25 14.32% 14.40
0ct..... 14.00 13.90 14.00 1&10
Jan..... 12.76 12.57% 12.67% 12.30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
Receipts— Monday. Last Year.
Wheat.... «« o o 2,610,000 :.m'fio
Cotßt cocc v's' b & NN 707,000
Shipments—
Wheat . . . , . 1,584,000 1,569,000
M.« v g v ik T 322,000
CHICAGO CAR LOTS. :
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—~Following are re
ceipts for M'onday:
VENGRE. oo oo vveines aiips i anait ot
COPB ..coonvesosanisossanissssossebll
OBE cocooienshasasnoaninobnsanesiu g
HOB® ;0 0000bs00sns8a0ss8b0sssbitan
CHICAGO CASH QU%AT'ON..
ngI(E:fGON B.ip:'.ed 11.1— al‘-‘-flt. 2
red, 1. ; 0. s e . :
2 hard w%ntor 1.65%01.“1; No. %’I&
winter, 1.51@1.56.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 85%@87%; No.
white, 85% @87%;: No 2 vellow, 85
87%; No. 3 mixed, 834@85; No. § wh
ggaghxo. 3 yellow, 84@86; No. 4
Oats—No. 2 mixed, «:,284:*; Neo. 2
white ua?m No. 3,3% @44%; stande
ard, 46%@47. _
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET,
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Butter: Roe;lg
10,910 tubs, Extra firsts, 31@313%;
wfi'@zo'ue ipts, 7,269 Ordinary
EgS: ceipts, cases.
firsts, 26@26%; firsts, 21QIY: extra,
33%3:%; checks, 156@20%; dirties, 1
Cheese: Twins, new, 18%; d;lrlnh‘ll;
‘21‘";(. ;\’merlcu. 19%; Longhorns, 19%;
ck, 22.
Live Poultry: Turkeys, 24@26; chick
ens, 18; lpflnr. 19; roosters, 13; geése,
wgn: duckfh 4‘l.t @
otatoes: Recelipts, cars; Minneso
ta and Ohio, 1.25@1.30. v
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the visible supply
changes of grain last week:
Wheat, decrease, 650,000 bushels.
Corn, increase, 188,000 bushels,
Oats, increase, 3,711,000 bushels.
KANBAS CCITY, o Sept. HhsCash,
ANBA . .
Wheat: No. 2 hard, 1.&.1.“' Nod
148 G 1.65; No. 3 red, 1.60; No. 3, 1.
"Corn: No. 2, 83@84; No. 3, amuw
No. 2 yellow, 84%@85; No. 3,
»4'%; No. 3 vhltn. NG‘S.
Oats: No. 2 “‘?‘247%; No. 3, 6@47;
No. 2 white, 47@47%.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—-Wheat opened
easier, 1 to 34 lower.
Corn opened unchanged to %d higher.
“(?‘RAIN mOHJ"LA‘T.WI..-
“heat ex s wee
United States and Canada tmt
313,000 bushels, uog Bradstreet's, com
pared with 8,183, the pzflwl
and 3,724,000 a year ago; since July
last 80,275,000 bushels, compared
42,614,000 last year. Corn am
July 1 totaled 13,718,000 bush
2,834,000 last year.
GRAIN MARKET OPINION.
Thompson, McKinnon & Ce.: “1”
only weak spot in wheat is the
getting wheat from Russia. Don”
there will be any change of
long time. Premiums on cash are
highest ever known. Looks like
chase. Corn will be slow, but sure to go
higher before long.”
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKEY,
Coffee quotations:
o Spening. | Closing
January . o= | NIW Y.
February ." .. z ‘::‘
March . . . . | 0.39@%.40
April ~ , . ..( !
MBY ¢ « o s » 8.4000.50 9. 8¢
SHBD « » o oo littiinina 9. 5!
July . . . . . | 9.5909.60 | 5.5000.
| September .. . | ciiiiinnas 84 ,z
)fir'ohcr e o o o Joconnenine 31
‘.\'m'pmhc-r s 5 ¢ Eashanunsi ,ztg
| December .. . | 9.3099.51 o
i Sales, 431,500 bags.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
.Sugar quotatfons:
i .
. January .. . J Lo4g s h
February . . , [ 3.060387 |3.
NS ¢ & ¢ o )l“ 3
April . . . « . | 3920308 | 8
)1n....‘1u1.“1.
June ~ , . . . 15000408 | 8
JUY . » e o » | SAES | &
August . . ~ . | 4L04@410 | 4
September . . ~ | 4200441 | 4.0
October ~ . , . | 4200424 | &
November . . .| 428 ‘4
December . . .| 4 423 | 4.1
Closed steady.
) — i - ——————
. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
| NEW YORK, Sept. 11—
steady: crude Pennsylvania, 2.30.
‘ Turrmmn. firmer, 47
Rosin, irm, commen §.25
Wool, firm “‘?O2. domestic
XX Ohlo, 57@88; domestice
fleece, Texas scoured basis o
ou'l:?’mr:d basis, luon.
ides, rm. native steers, .m
branded steers, 22% G 123 ,
Coffes, weak: options opened §
Wtuu lower. Rio No. 7 on spet,
Rice, quiet: domestle, 5% G 54,
Molasses, steady Nnv%fl‘-
kettle, 40850, dlack strap, firm; m
20
Raw sugar, steadior, 5.94; contrifugals,
B.2TH asked
Hefined sugar, steadier; sing -
lated, 6.75; cut foaf, 7.40; .
mold A, §.78; cubes, 4.75; 3
diamond A, 6.38: confectioners’ o
softs, 810 No. 2 s 8 points *
1, and Nos. 3 to 14 are
lower than the preceding
‘ OMMERCIAL BAR SIL
AL B
| m&v vn‘x. Rept lt—m.b
off e at 880, i
13