Newspaper Page Text
RS T e A
MARSHAL SALES.
de and Rogers streets, and run-
Ca%fi&k 150 feet, more or less, in a
" westerly direction, the house on
+'lot known as number 81 on said
¢ according to :Ermnngnm. the
ne being improvi prope! {in the
Y of Atlanta, Georgia, adjoining the
rty of Cox. Levied on the rroz;
OPe T, B. Cox to sati tfl" a. 11
ot the clty of Atianta against
4 lot and against said T. E. Cox for
o cost of repairing the sidewalk in
ant of sald property.
Fi. Fa. No. 2411,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
win “-e:“}"f"m"‘“‘;?g oity o Atienta,
in ci 0. tlal
p l,“dmz Lana Lot 117, 1n the %'oumem
istrict of Fulton County, Georgia,
onting 50 feet on the north side of
ordon street, between West End place
w 4 Holderness street and runnlnx) back
o feet, more or less, in a northerly di
tion, the house on said lot known as
ber 287 on said street according to
imbers, the same being improv.
reet nu 1 8!0
g property in the city of Atlanta r
s zdjoining the property of La.uer.‘
vied on a 8 the 'x‘x;operty of Mrh A. E.
cArthur to sati a fi. fa. in favor ot‘
e city of Atlanta énst said lot e.nd‘
cainst sald Mrs. A, E. McArthur for
he cost of repairing the sidewalk in |
ont of sald property.
Fil. Fa. No, 2377.
Also, at same time and place, the fol- |
oiving described property, to wit: A‘
rtain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
ard 3, Land Lot 54, in the Fourteenth‘
bistrict of Fulton Count&, Georgia, |
onting 60 feet on the southeast corner
¢ Love and Terry streets. the house on
2id lot known as number 217 on said
reet according to gtr,ogt numbers, the
ame being improved rob:jg in the!
ity of Atlanta, Goor{:n. a ning the
roperty of Davis. Levied on as &he‘
roperty of T. O'Neal to satisfy a fi. fa.
(pavor of the city of Atlamg against
aid lot and against said T. (gNe%l for
he cost of repairing the sidewalk in
ront of said property. ‘
FI. Fa. No. 2628, ‘
Also, at sa.n:)e dt.lme and; pla::e. u’u: (ok‘
owing describe roperty, to 2
erul%x city lot lnpftre city of tha.nu.
h Ward 6, Land Lot b 4, in the Four
eenth District of Fulton "County, Geor
g, fronting 122 feet on the aoutg side
bt Gilmer stree&.‘ between I\{)y ?‘ngwoxmtt-‘
and streets, and runn c et,
ore or less, in a sr&:lfixe’rfiy dir,ectfon,
he house on sald lot known as number
$ on sald street according to street
pumbers, “thé same belrfin improved
broperty in the elty of Atlanta, Geor
ia, adjoining Henry & Troyham. Leyied
bn as the property of Mrs. O. C. Bell to
tisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the city of
tlanta against said lot and against said
rs. O. 5 Bell for the proportion of
ost of paving the roulwaY or street
proper of Gilmer street with asphalt
awfully chargeable to saig lot. ]
Fl, Fa. No. 2627. |
Also, at same time and place, the fo)-
owing described property, to wit: A
ertain city lot in the city of Atlanta, |
Ward 8, Land Lot 55, in the Seven
eenth District of Fulton County, Geors
la, from.lng 60 feet on the west dde!
pt Pledmont street, between S. Prado
i Prado streets, and running back
02 feet, more or less, in a westerly di
ection, the same being v:.cant‘floperw
y in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, ad- |
oining Jennings & Thiesen. Levied on
s the property of Mrs. F. C. stelnh‘nueri
o satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the clty‘
pf Atlanta against said lot apd against
alg Mrs. F.-C. Steinhauer for the pro
portion of cost of gvlnx the roadway or
treet profir of edmont avenue with
acadam binders lawfully chargeable to
ald lot.
Fl. Fa. No. 2629,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
owing described property, to wit: A
ertain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Vard 6, Land Lot 78,én the Fogtgemh
istrict of Fulton County, eo%lu,
ronting 92 feet on the west side of Wil«
ams street, between Pine and Hunni
utt streets, and runn(nf back 92 feet,
ore or less, in a westerly direction, the
house on said lot known as number 182
bn Bald street according to street num
berg, the same bdnl improved proper
y in the 013 of Atlanta, Georgia, gd-“
Joining church and ‘llfir. Levied on as’
he property of C. J. Harden to satisfy |
fi fa. in favor of the city of Atlunta‘
jalnst said lot and against said C. J. |
Harden for the proportion of cost of luv
ng the roadway or street proper of 128
lllams street with macadam lawfully
hargeable to sald lot. “
e t——— et e ——————————
Fi. Fa. No, 2477. |
Also, at same time and place, the fol- |
jowing described property, to wl{: A
ertain eity sot in the city of Atlanta,
n Ward 2. Land Lot 74, in the Fours
eenth Distriet of Fulton County, Geor- |
E's, fronting 50 feet on the east side of
Sulliam street, between Little and Or
poond streets, and running back 190 feet,
nore or less, in an easterly direction, |
li¢ bouse on said sot known as number
403 on saild street according to street
numbers, the same belng improved prop
€lty in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, ul-‘
Joining Pursiey & Schane. Levied on
as the fprcpeny of Mrs. C. M, Baldwin
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of thé éity of
Atlanta n{ainst sal@ lot and against said |
Mrs. €, . Baldwin for the proportior
of cost of gavln‘ roadway or street
proper of Pulliam street with resurface
and oil lawfully chargeable to said lot.
i R R e T
Fl. Fa, No. 2469,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing deperibed property, to wit: A
certain cl;y lot in the city of Atlanta,
In Ward 8, Land Lot 21, in the Four
teenth District of Fulton County, Geor
gla, lronuna 190 feet on the west side
of Waldo street, between Rosalia and
Kilian streets, and running back 45
feet, more or lg:, in a westerly direc
tion, the same being vacant property in
the city of Atlanta, Georg. as;olnln;
Killian “street and alle{‘ vied on as
the property of J. W. Maddox to satis
{:nt.n fi. fa ltn a‘:lxo‘; of the clt{ of A‘t&
agains ot and ainst sa
‘J- W, lf:‘d'dox for the propo:aon of cost
of %Vlfll the roadway or street pro&eu
of Waldo street with® guttering lawful-
Iy chargeable to sald lot.
Fi. Fa. No, Fi
Also, at same tfmo and place, the fol
-10“&( described property, to wit: A
certaln city lot in the efty of Atlanta,
Ward 2, Land Lot 76, in the Fourtesnth
ol 8 tien (Soun; (SepE
o — eet On the west e .
Pryor Oun{. between Elonn and Ga.
Avenue, and running back 155 feet, more
‘N’ less, in & westerly direction, the house
on salg lot known as number 420 on said
::'n!‘:' ::Icorfllng to u‘l'rut numbeqn. (:o
n ed propert n the
ety of Atf-n(’:‘ 8eor;l.. udjo{nlu the
broperty of Buchanag.® Levied on as the
kf":wrt( of Miss mm«»ll to sptisty a
fa. In saver o e city of Atlanta
Enlnfl sald lot and inst sald Miss
Kissell for the co-! of repairing the
Sldewalk In front of said perty,
Fl, Fa. No,
) Also, at samie time and ce, the fol-
OWing described property, to wit: A
§\{"un e{!} lot In the city of Atlants,
D 4rd 3, Land Lot 20, in the Fourteenth
'mmt of Fulton County, Gfl)l’g:.
r"""-mil 42 feet oz.(h east side of -
mn Avenue, between ’(’ennelle “.'.2 Gas-
Il streets, and running wrk 86 feet,
{r;oro of less, In an easterly direction,
3 house on salg lot known as number
5 on sald street nrmrfln‘ Lo wstrest
Nimbers, the same being mHovd pr:s~
Yln the eity of Mlame corgla, ad
loining the property of Corley. = Leyvied
'AB the pro{nfly of J. %, ?flmhfll to
Sty 4 6. f&. In favor of the eity of
§UANA Against said lot and :’-mn seld
LT. Mitchell for the cost repairing
2:100--!& in front of said properly.
Al Fi. Fa. No. 1039,
i 80, at same time and place, tha fol
;""‘""‘l described property, to wit A
o ;:( in the gn‘ of Atlanta,
te Vard &, nd Lot 47, In the Four
“nth Distriet ?1 Fulten Coumg L&eor
-1-‘ fronting 40 feet on the north side of
i Linden Street, between Hutting and
wAL streets, and ruualng back 140 feet,
wo¥e Or less, In a northerly direction.
ber house on said lot known as num.
- %on savd -lrc%(.ucco ing to street
";mbcu the same baing Improved prop
) Y in the eity of Atlanta, Georgia, ad
he i Foster & Fraser. Levied on as
s ""3""7 of Mra, M. A. Love to sat-
A “!O. In favor of the city of At-
Mre® SEAIDSt sald lot and against said
o MO A. Love for the proportion of
”' of \'lhl the roadway or street
aa 0 Linden street with ma
hm lawfully chargeable to said Jot.
oo i S
Also, at same time and place, the sol
o Vlng Tw;fi:. rty, to ..:t A
s W ll‘v Pl in the rxt.y of Atlanta,
e v Ah? Lot & In the Fif
“.“h rict of DeKalb Gounty, Geor
fronting 80 feel on the soulh side
} MARSHAL SALES.
NN A AAR i AP e oSSt
of Mansfield street, between Morcland
}and Euclid streets, and running back 145
and 155 feet, more or less; in a seutherly
Airection, the same being vacant prop
erty in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, ad
joining Shepard & Magveve. Levied on as
the property of E. C. iggins to satis
iy a fi. fa. in fl, or of tge citY of At
hng against ,{;X Lot and aga nst said
Es S Vi\lig:tl'rlxs ordt e propoxt- ot; of co:;.
of pavin e roadway or street prop
Bt g‘lfllgnm Street with macadam law
fully chargeable to said lot.
Fl. Fa. No. 2
) Allso, :t sa%:d time ands:;?ace. tl:: !ok
OWing degcr: property, to wit:
certain city 1!..0: in_the thy of Atlanta,
{n Wtr'f)‘s.i m} {.‘,olt 79.Cin t{w Eour
een tric ulton County, Geor
% tgontfng 1‘279 feet on the east side of
Hams 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 sald street according to street num
bers, the same being improved property
in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, adjoin
ing Pine street and Tripp. Levied on as
the proFerty of 1. H. Moon to satisfy a
f. fa. in favor of the city of Atlanta
ifa.inflt sald lot and against. said L. H,
oon for the proportién of cost of pav
ln'f the street or street proper of 197
Willlams street with macadam lawfully
chargeablé to said lot.
Fl. Fa, No. 2246.
Also, at same time and piace, the fol
lowing described DropertY, to wit: A
certain city lot in the ¢ t{ of Atlanta,
in Ward 8, Land Lot 58, in the Four
teenth Dj?trlct of Fulton County, Geor
gla, fronting 90 feet on the north side
of Crumley street, between Fraser and
Ca.%ltol g.vem;],, and runnlng back 100
feet, more or less, In a northerly direc
tion, the house on said lot known as
number 326-332 on said street according
to street numbers, the same belnf“l im
grovod progerty in the city of Atlanta,
eorgia, adjolning Derricotte and afle{‘.
Levied on as the property of Miss R. 1.,
Head to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of the
city of Atlanta ag(alnst said lot and
against said Miss R. L. Head for the
proportlox: oft cost of pa\gnz ihe road;
way or street proper of mley stree
w%th belgian bYocEe lawtul{;r'l chargeable
to said lot.
Fl. Fa, No. 2000.
Also, s_t same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
in War%t. Land Lot 106, in the Seven
teenth Dijstrict of Fulton County, Geor
i.m' fronting 50 feet on the north side of
. Twelfth street, between Piedmont
and Peachtree stréets, 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 being im
-sroved pro, er’tJ in the city of Atlanta,
eorgia, n.d?ol ng Jones & Hoke. Levied
on as the tgroPerty of J. 8. Slicer to sat
isfy a fi. fa. In favor of the city of At
lanta afainst said lot and against said
J. 8. Slicer for the proportion of cost of
%av.}.nz the roadway or street proper of
. Twelfth street with macadam lawful
ly chargeable to said lot.
io e e S R
Fl. 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 Bydney streets, and runniag back
77 and 100 feet, more or less, in an east
erly direction, the same belng vacant
property in the city of Atlanta, Georgia,
adjol the property of Mitchell &
Clark. vieqd on as the xroper.ty of
e Johnst;m mtsitt‘l:fy afi fla, :n “i(i
vor of the ecity o nta against sa
lot and against said T. B. J%hnson for
the cost of paving the sidewalk in front
of said property.
Fl. Fa. No. 2619,
Ago, at same time and place, the fol
lowing destribed property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city ? Atlanta,
Ward 2, l:nd Lot 75.& the Fourteenth
frowing 130 15t o oo md mide ah S
ro! on the eas & 4
Pryor street, betreen Bass and Sodd
avenue, n!nnd running boick dlf. re‘et. mo{:o
or - less, an a?ury rection, e
house on sald lot known as numobgr %68
and 660 on sald street according to
street numhrn. the sam ng improv
ed prm n the city 6{ Atlanta, %eor
81_ Joining the property of Mrs. .G.‘
s e et LI 0 g
vor o e city o n nst sal
el SOl AR SOV
£ paving 1 ide
walk in Tront of said property. \
FI. Fa. No. 2613. |
Also, at same time and place, the fol
logh& ducrtbg? pro:crly, to wit: A
certain city lot in thé city g Atlanta,
Ward 1, Land Lot 84, in the ourtnmh‘
District of Fulton Couaty, Geor’txa.
fronting 31.8 feet on the south Side]
of W. Mitchell street, between lele
and Davis streets, and running back 162
feet, more or less, in a southerly direc
tion, the house on said lot known as
number fii’.on said .nlreet according to
street numbers, the sime being Imsmv
ed prm in the eity of Atlanta Geor
ta. a o m:‘mny‘gl Williams
ncher. 1« on h erty
of S’ !fl *ovuund and l:l!ulogl‘gor?-?p-on
to sal Iv‘:.f fa. in uzgr of !I“ city of
Atlanta nst said tan nst
said B. H. Townsend and Lizzie mp
son for the cost of paving the sidewalk
in tof sald property. =~ =
Fi. Fa. No, 2617.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowln& described property, 10 wit: A
certafn city lot in the city of Aflanta,
Ward 1, Land Lot 84, In the Fourteenth
District of Fulton Countg, Georgia,
lrontlnfi 33 feet on the north side of W,
Mitche ltre:hbetween Maple and Da
vis streets, running back 130 feet,
more or less, in a northerly directien,
the house on said lot known as number
261 on sald street according to street
numbers, the same being Improyed
property in the city of Atlanta, Georgia,
adjoining the mety of Chisolm &
Godwin, Levi on as the property of
tAI; Dc:(mo}o satisfy a l‘ fa. lr‘adl?vor odl
e t ot an
l‘unl{ Nmmm .am cost of
paving the sidewalk in front of said
property.
Fi. Fa, Np, 2615,
Also, at lung“t’hn- and place, the fol
lowing desert property, to wit: A
cerfain city épt in the city of Au.nu.‘
Ward 1, Land Lot 84, in the Fourteenth'
District of Fulton County, GoorQAfl
fronting 62 feet on the nor&h side of W,
lllch.fl street, WWun attnall and
‘lurh streets, a running back 100
rudomor:.or Im..mln .l north.o‘rly di- |
rection, r-o mproved prop
‘ofly in t‘u ty of Al&‘nu, vooonu.r:gr
\fomm; the prsmv of the Atlanta Un
voripy. Levi on ‘a the property of
M. E. Church, J. T. Schell, trustee, to
M; I.u!s.t l.n“l‘uvgtu the city o{
nd agalns
u}‘n M. 3.‘ Cg'mh. J. T. lcflofi trustee,
for the cost of paving the sidewalk in
front of sald property.
rl. Fa. No, 2618,
Also, at sime time and place, the fol
‘lovw described property, to wit: A
certain city lot In the city of Atlanta,
Wmt. Lot §4, in the l'o?)ru.mh
\m ulton County, eorgia,
(rong.tg 5 rv‘c on the south side of
‘w. street tween Feters and Sou.
Ry., and running back 300-267 and 321
‘gm Ron or less, in & uulh‘:rly ann:,-
. . ng improv roper
in the eity of M%. Georgia, sajorning
Leviog ;c.lr et "o‘h‘s'o“{t"'
Tt ou. "
C. and g' lvixn."l:p:‘u,uy as u.’m
favor of the city of Atlanta against
sald m}nfl pald Sou. Ry., C,
and B. 4 , for the cost of paving
the sidewalk in front of sald properly.
—————— Ciiepubcitens
Fi. Fa, No. 2621.
Also, at pamne time and place, the fol
‘,::‘:t‘:& c‘ 27 10t In the city of Atianta
‘ n the ¢ Q tiant
Ward 3, Idng Lot 14 in the Vourtewntt
District of Fulton County, ‘beorcn.
;mlhllz'"i:' f:‘ot on the east side o‘:
aa . between an
U » ro:.t‘n.. m'] :u:’ni hcksr” feet,
:mw‘oor y u“.n edslerly dirgction
lmo.“:u on sl lo' known as No. 543
on sirest ac ing to street num
bon"tn same ng improved nro?ony
‘ln the city .I “fi'"' Ga, adjoining
the property ol v d J-n,a?-n. Lav.
led on as the ""Il’".i' of Mrs. J. A
thro'f. R‘.{.‘:'l. % 's"o'c % 1';"1':0' na
c n ol ane
.nm} sald “l’lfi. A..iO“ for the
“':3' o EVE;. the sidewalk in fromt of
Fi. Fa. Ne, 2620
Also, at same time and place, the fol
h-m .?”“" o wit: A
cert, " 1 city 1! Atlanta,
w"ne" nd ,In the Fourteenth
District of ton nty, Georgla
fronling 784 feet on the wést side of
MARSHAL SALES.
At e A A P I
South Pryor street, between Ormond and
Doane streets, and running back 106-109
feet. more or less, in a westerly direc
tion, the house on said lot known as
numbers 617 and 619 on said street ac
cording to street numbers, the same be.
ing improved property in the city of At
g,nta. Ga. nd{olning the property of
oane and Galines. Levied on as the
property of A. L. Slaton to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favor of the city of Atlanta
gfthut 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,
rronuxsf 66 feet on the south side of
West Mitchell street, between Maple and
Davis streets, ang runnin% back 200
feet, more or less, in a southerly direc
tion, the house on sald lot known as
numbers 248 and 260 on said street ac
cording to street numbers, the same be-
Kxi ifiprgved lglj-o?eirty tit? the cltty o;
tlanta, Ga., oming € prop: y O
Woodward and Aver. Levied egn as
the property of A. M. Reid to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of the city of Atlanta
against said lot and against sald A. M.
Reid for the cost of paving the side
walk in front of said property.
‘ Fl. Fa. No. 1940.
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certa#in city lot in the city of Atlanta,
Ward 10, Land Lot 88, in the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County, Georgia,
fronting 228.4 feet on the south side of
;Unl.verslty avenue, between Stewart and
Windsor streets, and running back 330
feet, more or less, in a southerly direc
tion, the same being vacant prop
erty in the city of Atlanta, Georgia,
tion, the same be!nx vacant prop
erty in the city of Atlanta, Georgia,
ad{omln( the property of McCloud and
Friedman. Levied on as th eproa)erty
of goseph F. Lynch to satisfy a fi. fa.
in favor of the city of Atlanta against
said lot and against said Joseph F.
Lynch, for the proportion of the cost
of constructing a sewer along Univer
sity avenue and lawfully chargeable to
said lot. "
Fl. 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 said W. T. Waddell for the
proportion of the cost of constructing
a sewer along. Grove street lawfully
chargeable to said lot.
Fil. Fa. No. 2625. |
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lov!nf described property, to wit: A
certain city Jot in the city o,( Atlanta,
Ward 5, Land Lot 81, in the Fourteenth
District of Fuiton County, Georxln,‘
fronting 60 feet on the south side of An
na street, between Curran and Hcl[il-‘
lan streets, and running back 100 feet,
more or less, in a southerly direction,
the same beln{ vacant property in
the eity of Atlanta, Georgia, 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 ecity of
Atlanta against said lot and against sid
Atlanta against sald lot and :plnn sala
structing a sewer along Anna street
lawfully chargeable to said lot.
Fl. Fa. No. 2626.
Also, at same Q;une and place, the fol
lowing describ property, !? ot A
certain city lot in the city 0} Atlanta,
Ward 5, Land Lot 81, In the Fourteenth
District of Fulton County, Georgia,
fronting 38 feet on the south side of
Anna street, between Curran and )(c-
Millan streets, and running back 52 feet,
n;‘oro or leu‘;d in a loun‘:arly direction,
the same ng vacant propert in
the city of A&a.nta Georgla, u{Joln
;lnr the gopcm of Curran street angd
al .g vied on ts the pr?ruty
‘of .C. Shelnut to satisfy a fi. fa.
in favor of the city of Atlanta against
said lot and against sald W. C. Shel
nut for the proportion of the cost of
constructing a sewer along A||\na street
lawfully chargeable to said lot.
Fi. Fa. No. 2305,
Also, at same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: A
certain city lot in the city of Atlanta,
W’rd 8, Land Let 177, in the Fifteenth
District of DeKalb County, Georgia
fronting 130 feet on the south side of
Metrogoglun street, between Grandber
ry an aas streets, and running back
60 and 238 feet, more or less, in a
southerly direction, the same being
Im'provedg prorertzjo‘ml nl\: city of
Atlanta, Georgia, a nin e proverty
of Grandberry and Illtchdf. Lefledozn as
the rroperty of Methodist Church to
satisfy a .. fa. In favor of the city of
Atianta against sald lot and againet sald
Methodist Church for the proportion of
the cost of conltructl“ Sewer along
Métropolitan street lawfully chargeable
to said lot.
Fl. Fa. No. 2012
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
Dietrict of Fulton County, Georgia
fronting 32 feet on the south side of
Chamberlin streef, between Fitzgerald
azng Jackson streets, and running back
1 feet, more or less, in a southerly
directiyn, the house on sald lot known
as number 47 on said street according to
stréeet numbers, the same being ‘m
pro\'ed property in the city of Atlanta,
,eotgu. -.djolmnf the property of Park
and wl vied on as the d)ropeny
of G. W. Young to satisly a fi. fa. in
favor of the city of Atlanta n?lnll sald
lot and against sald G. W, oun" for
the proportion of the cost of consfruct
in,l sewer along Chamberlin street law
fully chargeable to sgid lot.
| JAS. M. FULLER,
| City Marshal,
1916 Security Issue
Is $1,617,227,500
The total flotation of securities
raliroad and industrial tions t?:’r
the first eight rro,nuu of zfi. year total
$1.617,227,500, almost a record figure
and comparable to r’m,o‘a.ro issued
during the same pericd of 1816, The
ouuundm‘; feature of an analysis of
m.o‘s‘c stat l‘llsi s thh:'f:ct (hot‘l”zu‘l
trial corpordtions s n o \-
ggz.m. while r‘um‘. flu%‘dl o :?t mfi;
¥ more r
:nouoga of 1915, 'Ql‘.'.. uwbiuloo in %u
> RAILROADS.
Bonds. ..| 5E81.074.300 8570 M 46.000 *396.372 008
£2 | RETHEE ik
_Total T §0U5,555. 560 U 654, 418.100 §90,104.400
o NDUSTRIA 9.9 fi o
flondi " mr.m.rnn %
O
Tatal_._ .| $991,678,000 308,905 500, | 0.
Grand _loial 81,617,307, 500,5001. 180,400 713,443,900
*Dearease.
~ Good Milling %ghyeat
: Skt
| CHICAGO, Bept. 11— Minneapoll
newspaper prlmg the ’oflo-m.: "A'
hint &t what may e In the future for
the cash wheat trade was conveyed in
the gale of a car of new No. {lud
Montana spring wheat at $1.78 here.
This probably was & seed wheat propo
wition and had no relation to the cash
market y:rot( but it served to bring
out impressive’y the comparative scarc.
‘lly this yeur of rol wheat. Nor was
thare ::J good w 1‘ received to spesk
of. O mlmnfi'v eal s what buyers
are after, and the small percentage in
the roc‘,lpu Was not mfi‘t w 0 go
: % l
Building Owners Off
S is M
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
negs,
(S'andldates will be obllxfl to do with
out a full vote from the lanta Asso
clation of Building Owners and Man
ayers, however. A delegation has gone
to the national convention at St. Louis,
which holds forth Wednesday, Thursday,
F’rlda{ and Saturday.
In the delegauon are E. M. Horine,
president of the local association; Raw
son Collier, who will speak Wednesday
on “Beientific Illumination;” W. R.
Beck, R. R. Otis, A. A. Doonan, Jesse
g.tDrnpor. Frank Adair and A. B.
ates. e
C. F. Wilkinson, of the Candler Bufld
ing and treasurer of the National As
sociation, was prevented from golng by
illness in the family.
Flgtlron Leases Announced,
Fred Shaefer, manager of the Flat
iron Building, annonimced Monday the
lease of space recently to J. G. & A. C.
Evins, the Auto Street and Station In
dicator Company, Dr. W. A. Hobbs, Otis
& Holltd:r, and Miss Olive Laing, real
estate dealer. The structure is now well
filled.
Bullding Permits.
S4OO—C. E. Holmes, No. 45 East Calin
street, sleeping porch., Daywork.
S3OO—F. J. Cooledge, No. 62 East Mer
‘rlttlk avenue, repair frame house. Day
work,
$l3O—E. S. Morris, No. 173 West Pine
street, bathrqom. A. W. Kirkpatrick.
s2o—Peter Kane, No. 47 South For
‘syth street, alterations. Daywork.
| Warranty Deeds.
| 3’so—-8. W. Sullivan to Mrs. Rosa M.
‘Sullivan, lot east side Peachtree road,
140 feet north of Southern Railway, T 4
by 306. March 21, 1911,
__s7,s6oo—Mrs. Lula M. Nicholes to G. F.
Wlllis, one-half Interest in lot north
slde Ponce Del.eon avenue, 260 feet west
of Frederika street, 150 by 180. Septem
‘ber 9, 1916,
sls,ooo—Lucian L. Knght to G. F.
Willis and Mrs. Lula M. Nicholes, all of
same pro&erty. September §, 1916.
| 5‘11.000— rs. Laura L. Walker to W.
J. Fuller, lot west side Connally street,
320 feet north of Farrington avenue, 78
by 102. Mg:h 26, 1016,
__slo and chanlge of Proferty—-J. C.
Hutchinson to G. F. Hardy, lot east side
Venable street, 140 feet south of Pine
street, 45 by 140. August 19, 1916,
| 8450—Joae§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.
Augult 25, 1916.
s6so—South Atlanta Land Company to
Mattie Reeves, lot north side Mefiinn
avenye, 240 feet east of Crogman street,
23 by 130. December 4, 1913.
sß3s—Bame to Alex and Mary John
son, lot south side Meldon avenue, 100
feet east of Crogman street, 50 by 141,
A\‘;u-t 8, 1918. |
o and Exchange of Property—H. D.
Rutherford to J. H. Hillhouse, 20 lots
In Rutherford subdivision, land ot 261,
Seventeenth District. August 30, 1918,
Loan Deeds.
t]l.loo——Mrs. Anna H. Walden to Mrs.
John W Harrison, lot east side Dunn
street, 130 feet, north of Gordon street,
46 by 94. September 8.
375——{1‘ 0. Rl(‘}ennn to D. W, Gow
der, lot west side Chapel avenue, 350
feet north of Akridge avenue, 40 by 140;
one &:0" at 8 per cent. September 4.
§2,000—8. W. Tye to Eminent House
hold of Columbian Woodmen, No. 67
Lawton street, 45 by 150; five years.
September 6.
8"1.105~~Clara Greer and Lottie Black
well to Germania Savlnf- Bank, lot
southeast corner Parson street and Eu
hariee street, 42 by 100; sixty-one
monthly notes. September 6.
§4oo—Nathan Kalech to Hibernia
Savings Building and lLoan Association,
No. 210 Cooper street, 66 by 120; also
No. 1 Highland avenue, §2 by 107; forty
monthly notes. August 25, 1915,
$5,000--H. L. Harvey to Enterprise
Bank, lot east side Wellington street,
271 feet north of Greensferry rvenue.
40 by 200; also lot east side Wellington
street, 231 feet north of Greensferry ave.
nue, 40 by 200; also lot northeast cor
ner Greensferry avenue and Wellington
street, 41 by 140. January 20, I§l3
$1.600-Mre. Edith E. Benson to Ger
mania Savings Bank, jot nortf side
Hawk street, 50 feet east of First ave
nue, 50 by 6. also lot northeast cor
ner First avenue and Hawk street, 50
gy 2:)0; sixty monthly notes. Septem
er
$3.5600--G. F. Willls to U'nited States
Mortgage and Trust Company, lot north
Ade Ponce Deleon avenue, 250 feet
west of Frederika street, 150 by 180;
five vears at € per cent. September 9.
SBOO--Mrs Mary N. Tinney to Atlan
ta Savlnv Bank, 377 Grant street, 100
feet north of Bass. September 9
$2500-oOlivia J. George to Life In
surgnce Company of Virginia, 150 Bu
clid avenue Aurnstn 20
S3OO-Mrs. Nellie Fuller Danlel to Mrs. |
Mattie Low Reynplds, 60 Ponders ave
nue. September § ‘
w—H 80‘1'4"".1"“ t.'l" E. Wal
. . errin n to . o -
lh‘ , No. 588 Jaohog' 2"«(. August ?o,
D. E. Plaster, guardian, to €. P.
Hor. § acres In hn‘h ot 48, Seven
tenth Distriet, lfna the Buth half of
lot 3, of the subdivision of D. L. Plaster
est o..‘_‘('&tmbxr.
ity of 'mnh to C. B. Thome
as, mnfl, on strest, botweey
‘_on” and Jett, 38 by 144. land lot 111,
rteenth District. lofimhv.
a uvl?- nk and Trust
pany !o John E. Clarke 3 ncro‘.m
{l m.a , Seventeenth District. P
em b
Cl.’&—flobn- Orphans’ Home to Mrs
Edward M. Redwine, 71 Capitol avenue,
September §.
1 A “(‘ohn'. to Merchant
. . _hewnin o .
o bischanits Barking ud Toin T
. L aldo
|~ .81 feet pouth of Killlan, %0 by
190 ¢ Keptember 6
QEJH. Ocufl: Irene Baker to Mu.
tua n and Ban l:} Company, prop
i;’ on nzfln -Va PeKalb avenus,
sent theakt corner of what was
% r'c:m'o b:'l l.o‘ feet front by
or «‘ g rmber
-34'*3':' Compa ';r}.'::t“, tthe
ny, Yy .
Junction %mwm’nu Cascade ave
nues. September 7.
LIVE BTOCK MARKET,
fio. 11.~Hogs, recelpts
AHICAGO, L S :
20,600 market l""o lower. Mixed and
butchers, 555@1130; good and heayy,
10 25@11 20: rough heavy., 98581015
light, 10.209011.30; ’l" 8.00G5.60; bulk,
10 00@11.15.
Cattie, recelipts 28 M 0 'rnrh' 108 280
lower. Reeves 87ER11.80: cows and
helfers, 30000 60: stockers and feeders,
B2SWT7S: Teszans, 0'020,0; calves,
102881150
. nn.,"zgflpn“m: -:nm.m-
L 2 w N 40
liple, SRS 1 western, iooo.so
~.l.‘{.."""..?":".Ri?{.'.'*"'“""'
of i orne. -
ket slow %nfivo Muflp:r-‘, '&;
u“'..u- ‘ne ::olo.:.’;d h'-";n, "
LBS . I Maoackere 8
Bk fluv& Aives, 4 0031 "W
o e o
b % fars
z: :: prime Mg’:! and hd’orl. 3
Hogs-Recelpts £.500 Market 100
I.n'g on hest. steady on -‘Mn Mixed,
e eati B "Siga Hoswiosn: Dk
3:0.‘ ml.g' ’ .
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
' .
Spot Firms and Shorts Big Buy
ers Near Close—Market Jumps
36 Points From Low Mark.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Heavy selllns
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 15 poeets
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
flttgin minutes prices had rallied 3 to 5
points.
Liverpool was 11 to 12 points net
lower.
With the exce&atlon of southwestern
‘hedge selling an hamn}eflnz by the
ring crowd during the late foremoon,
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 rapl
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
‘tlonal advance during the final hour.
‘October jump from 14.85 to 15.12, while
December advanced from 15.03 to 15.30.
Other olptlou. scored relative gains. At
2:45 o'clock the market stood 19 to 36
points higher than the early low levels,
T to 21 points net higher,
At the close the market was firm,
with prices at a net advance of 4 to
mh?olnts from Saturday's close.
\ ew York 10:30 a. m. bids to Liver
‘9ool were October 14.94, December 15.10,
anuary 15.18, March 15.35, May 15.62,
Jully 15.55.
| ew Orleans 9:30 a. m. bids to Liv
erpool were October 14.56, December
‘iég;' January 15.94, March 15.15, May
‘b &ll!xporjl today were above 40,000
es.
Spot cotton was officiglly 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 Cotton Furtures.
HE ls 5] § |!!
B soysiilne o 1% 9-12/14.95-9
gc 14.83/15.12/14.81/15.1015.10-12 %a.g{-ll
Rs s I
Dc [14.96{15.80(14.95(15.80(15.29-30(15.13-15
Jn 115.18/15.39/15.08/15.39/15.38-39/15.21-24
PH 2bl suielecosshe co ol S-4015. 09
Mr |15.22{15.57|16.24/15.57(15.54-57/15.36-41
A Rfl. 15.41
H’; 15.47/15.70/15.43/15.70 .7?-7; 12.85-‘0
SB, fiseacdis carlenanilic sBT R-TRIIO.
J 1 15.54/15.69/15.50/15.69/15.75 15.62-64
Closed firm.
e
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
1114 l 5l | {3
Sp l‘ +eees|l4.so 111‘
Oc 114.45/14.71]14.45/14.70/14.70-71114.67-68
Do liddiliyeiliasg g 0
C j ) ¥ G 95~ .92~
\Jn 148 1!.:1 14.81 15.1’ 15.10-12115.05-08
(N Tl .....15.:»33!15. -17
Mr [15.09/15.32/156.06/15.32115.31- !lt. -37
AP Lot redlro ol .AN \1 .81-33
M’; 15.24 15.52{15.24/15.52/15.32-33/15.41-43
Ju Looatos Bl TS L SR 4046
Jly 115.45/15.49(15.45(15.47/15.66-67/15.66-67
Closed firm. : '
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.—Due -
ed 1% lower, lt't':u market omumv
at a net decline of 4@6 points. A:J:to
p. m. the market was easy, b@6 points
net lower.
Spot cotten in xood demand at 13
folnu decline; mi dun‘. 9.25 d; sales,
000, including 8,000 American bales,
imports, 1,600, of which 1,200 were
American B;lu.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net decline of 7 to l{s
points from Saturday's close.
Futures opened steady.
Prev.
O‘pon. 2pm. Close. Close.
‘s:pt. 25 oo yolll !.lza 8.13 ;“ |
Sept.-Oct. ~9.08 9.1 9.08 % |
Oct.-Nov. ..9.00% ’,z 5.06 !.Ng
Nov.-Dec. ..5.0645 9, % 5.03% 9.1140
Deec.-Jan.. ..9.06% .... §.02 §.16
Jan.-Feb.. ..8.08 2304 502 'a |
Feb,.-March 904 §.Ol 08y,
March-April 9.04 .02 500 I.a
\fipfll—lly.. l.a 9.
ay-June ..9.02 .03 8. O.a
June-July ..8.68 SOB .54 s
Ju!y-Au[!. 2 s sHNE 8.54 8.50
steady.
‘[ SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, STRONG; GOOD MID.
DLING 14.85. : e
New York, quiet; middlin u.u!.
~ New Orleans, steady: a!“lh 460,
| uvmoo! firm; mkldma t.u,.
| elphia, quiet; middlin 15.50.
| vannah, firm; nudlln’ u‘.'u.
{ oston, quiet; middling 15.95.
dttle Rock, quiet; mgamu[ 16¢.
Charleston, quiet; middlin lfl‘.‘.
"'fi""" steady mdm:; 14
M quiet; mudlllr Ibe.
\ Norfolk. auiet: midd) ng 1476
- MerTeoer Gl i e
| n , quiet; 8
| &hc‘u?on. ltegdy: mladmu‘l. E
5t Louls steady; mlddlln’ 14e,
; Dllll:. fl':.l.v‘: mldll“ ing l“.lt.
ouston, s i m t
t g-mpgu. nu‘y; mlfiflgc I{'&.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table ) at
'!ho ports todhy. em:c:.n'l v’tr'tlo
same day last year:
1916, s
ow e & o
'lulvnlon Ar eu 4 lO,m Y
S o> o oo oo
Sawnmah .. .. .. 1.3{ 9,
ir‘h?r!umn se 8o 9o 1,
Wilmington.. .. .. 50
[ DSOVOIIE 60000 bo 2,435 1,414
Pacific Coast .. .. PR Bicsioretos
W¢ o oua Ak B Ricaiii. ..
—totel.. .. .. .. SLBBB | 29,89
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
W TR e
Houston.. .. .. ..| 3488 18,501
[Au'\mn 56996 ob 34643 ’m
Mebmiphis .. .. .. 5487 1,507
B B s o 0 oo 212 "
Cincinnat! .. .. .. 7 "
)TR2 .C N . 45
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.
\ e
'thkm'gl. lopt..’tgl‘.-cr:tm fu
ures o cany cotton
|nqnlry<ml’rha .“Y ‘hlu lm
American -W falr, 9.87; good mid-
Aling, $.41: m ing. 9.25; low deHn!.
.00 good erdinary, 878, ordinary, 8.4
ATLANTA COTTON STATEMENT.
Priday — Bales
U 55 reessosasesess sessens 38,508
. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
S 8 ?Mrtu & Co.: "It is now con
sidered likely that the ecetton market
will “rs A very irreguiar and two
sided ¢ lng chu?chl for some time
to come. The trade has seldom had a
more dificult market situation to ana-
Iyse ang forecast as that which now
provalls’™
i ¢ »
& Brysn: “We have not
eh our ou':l.ot: that iater n the
*upply and demand situation will one
that should create & higher level of
Cotton News
and Notes
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Liverpool
opened lower than due and based on
1:30 prlcs: the local cotton market w%s
due to open 4@lo points lower with late
months showing greatest decline.
There were showers along the Atlantic
and east gulf coasts on Saturday and
yesterday. Forecasts are for probable
showers in the Kast, unsettled in the
Wfi_lt today, fair tomorror.
ecelpts 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 & Co.”
o
London cable to Journal of Commerce:
“‘The scarcity of labor is a factor in
yarns. This tends to counteract effect
of easler 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 uta:ple.s is quiet.”
.
The easier ruling of cotton prices has
been reflected in a less feverish goods
market and a freater dlsgosmon on the
p:{t of mills to aécept business. The
only sign of prices weakening, however,
has been in prints, whose speculation
has been in wlgense.—Peusafl.
.
The Monu?fixery Advertiser's sum
m’ry says: “Alabama’s cotton crop for
1916 has been made. Indications from
the cotton growing counties point to a
m;l vield of approximately 750,000
es. Practically no improvement in
crop conditions have been noted during
the past two weeks. All parts of the
State report rapid ogenln‘ of the bolls,
the recent hot weather tending to pre
mature ogqnlnz in some places, but in
creased s eddln§ apgears to accompany
the opening of the bolls. No top croP
will be made in any section, the boll
weevils going so far as to attack the
Smy developed squares in many sec
ons,
‘‘Picking 1s 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
mlfidlo of October, although the fields
will be clean shortly after the first of
that month. In the northern half, com-‘
})letlon of picking and ginning is looked
or by the first of November." 1
-- - ‘
Columbus, Ga., wires: ‘““Good deal of
cotton was sol? here at 15¢ for future
delivery. Planters are orderlnp cotton
stored should it go below 15c.’ |
. - .
Cotton receipts at Mart, Texas ucore(}
a new high record recently, reacffln( 99
bales from farm wagons in one d“{'
Practically all of this cotton was sold
above 15c. Cotton seed 1s selling there
'for s4l a ton.
. - -
Albanér.. Ga., wires B. F. Hutton &
Co.: ‘“‘Bastern and Southern mijlls ?fnx
lous to buy on the decline, but offer
ings light. Producers refuse to sell he
low 16c. Foreign demand poor. Relia
ble farmers tell us crop will be gathereg
by October 10. No tog erop. Light
lrujtlnfi on late cotton being destroyed
by boll weevil. Alabama conditions
much worse.” |
. 8 *
~ NEW ORLEAN, Sept. 11.—The weath
er tnngv shows fair in the Carolinas and
East Texas. Cloudy over rest of the
belf, with raln in Northwest Texas and
Oklahoma, and generally over southeast
corner of them. Temperatures low over
the Carolinas down to 56 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, B':KL 11.—With
picking pushed to the limit In order to
e.age loss by bad weather, the mar
ketable quantity of cotton s '“fl at
present and bears are n% lon{hcr without
an effective weapon. ‘or this reason
action on the market is more deter
mined and bulls are doing the uphill
flfltlnx for a while.
verpool cables that the market de
clined °$- increased offerings at conces
sions. his, and probably the bearish
action on the threatened rajlroad strike
in England, account for the weakness in
Liverpool in the last hour, with futures
as much as 12 points down. Spot Ecu
are 13 Jolm lower; sales, 10,000 bales.
Weather nur %hown fair in the Caro
llmnfl eas exas. Cloydy rest of
the beit with general ralns 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 :u
‘for {caonlly unsettled, rainy weather
in the b%lt. colder in northwest Texas
and 3{!& oma.
’.!': 'zrule'- ‘hcn w::; at :.al‘ocuno of
o points on ge ng over
:‘m’ and :nu “ltlig' ont tho‘lo'er
verpool and expec Spot pressure,
g, Sfing war, el Takon oo'the 41
ces rants promptly.
The market is a fight as long as weather
faveors picking. With existing export
restrictions, futures have to carry the
load, but there is plenty of finacial ac
commeodation in the country to carry the
short crop if onl* proaucers do their
share of co-operation in the defense.
Prices are now only 134 cents above
the low point from which the advance
started on erog fallure and lois can
yet happen to the crop.
————————————
Business Going f
|
Business, countrywlde, continues at
floodtide. |
Says Dun's Review: |
“"u‘l‘l‘!ill ln' n:grly ovelt-y m,:o n:g' in
- ctions o e country Is ng
m.? at nf'nil speed. The ‘nmn' ten
dency of the preceding week, due to the
shadow of the threatened railway strike
.atotflu absence of many thousands of
La Day vacationists, has been suc
ceeded by .ctm;'y. which shows no signs
of slackening. he strength of :'hc it |
uation is reflected In the steady call
from every section for all classes of
merchandise. Jobbers of dry goods re
port fall trade weil above the average. .i
Savs Bradstreet's:
“Elimination of the rallway strike, for
the time being at least, very M*h pflcn‘
for cereals, extraordinary quotations for
cotton and record high wsees make np(
& quartet of remarkable featlires upon
wh‘cfi trade conditions center. With the
rallway strike out of the way, business
interests breathe more freely gsd. con
cern and feverigh spot buyln{ incident to
the embargoes of last week have been
mpontded by optimism, and business
as well as Industry moves alou to the
ftune of smart activity. Confidence In
the future Is marked b: animated buy
ing for fall and winter delivery.”
y .
Dry Goods, Bays Field
- Marahall Field & Company, In thelr
wegkly feview of the dry goods trade,
L
| ,'“olonlo shipments of dry m«‘
for the current wesk show very Ko
ERing over the corresponding period of
' year ‘fl indicating that retall dis
m&tm .?nlto active |
" 68 for fall and M:‘neo‘
| :rln delivery are cond:mhly end
of the week of 1918
- "More customers have been In the
market; collections are much better
than in the week & year ago. The mar.
ket on cotton goods as well A 8 many
Other lines Is strong and active.
Issue Reaches 104 3-4—General
. .
List Sharply Higher—Market
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 wltg realizing
again in heavy volume in the leading
Issues. Recessions were recorded in &‘
number of importirt stock-, whie ad-
Vances were mnde in o hers Rerading |
declimed 2’;&;}011‘1?2 to 109, but quickly
rose to 110%. International Paper adii
vaovced 214 to ‘9%, Marina praferrsd "
to 1225, Mar.ne common 4 to 4%,
and Great Northern Ore 7% to 43%. In
ternational Paper advance% 2% to 29%,
Marine preferred 85 to 1 27%, Marine
common 3% to 49, and Great Northern
Ore %to 43%. Republic Iron, after
advancing 1% to 61‘)2, declined to 60,
and then rallied to 603. Inspiration
sold at 63%, a gain of 3%, and Kenni
cott, after selling at 54%, a gain of a
point, lost its advance.
similar movements were noted all
around the room. Unlteg States Steel
opened with sales at 103% to 1081
against 10343 at the close Saturday, and
then reacted to 1023%.
Anaconda opened 1% higher at 881"6?,
ang reacted to 8815, olorado Fuel -
vanced % to 513, 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 s6ld ex-divs
idend 2% at 83, against 85 with the div
idend on Saturday, a net gflln of Y.
Mexican Petroleum advanced to 112, a
f:ln of %. Baltimore and Ohio rose
l to 8314, while Unlon Pacific declined
to 13914, a loss of 3.
The war order stocks, including Cru
cible and Baldwin Locomotive, made
Bood fractional gains. Bethlehem Steel
advanced 2 points to 493.
A vigorous urward movement was in
order in the late forenoon, when stocks
were in brisk demand., Marine preferred
again lifted its high mark to 1255,
against 1121 Saturday. American
Smelting gained a point to 106 and An
aconda 7% to 89%. United States Steel
advanced to 1037‘6.
Many of the minor steel industrials
were prominent, Pressed Steel Jumglnx
to 68%, against 661% at the close Sat
urday. Colorado Fuel rose 2% in all to
62% International Payer reacted to
28"3. Reading appeared to be neglected,
and in this {)ellod sold at 110. Baldwin
gained 1% in all to 84%. Sloss-Shef
field, after gelling at 655, reacted to b 4.
Money loaning at 3 per cent.
In the afternoon many of the indus
trials were strong. 32 i
Republic Steel advanced to 63, agalnst
603%, 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. Rallway and
other bonds strong. "
Stock quotations:
l £ '] |C’lou.‘Prev
BTOCKS— High |Low.|Bid. |Cl'se
Allis-Chalmers ...| 2
do, ;‘)‘ref.e ‘* “ “& t
American Zinc ...| 40%| 40%] ....
Am. Agricultural .| ....| ....| 79
Am. Beet Sugar ..| 90 90 |l%
Ainerl%\n (?an :‘a 8§ a“ 64
XAm. Car T
Am. Coal Prod. .| torvl . 188 %lßt |
AN, Dottan OF ...0 ....) 1..: B: fi |
Am. Locomotive .. "% 'Ha 7
Amer. Smelting ...|1067%|104% 104 106 %
Am. Steel Fdy ..| ....| ...:| 57 u ’
Am. Sogur Ret...| ;... ...:[109" Iy
Am. T, and T..... 1325 132% 133
Amer. Woolen .... 40
io i i
TR 861 85% 86 fi
getg: gtool ....ia*ia“
Cgl. Petroleum .. ....| ....| 31 %
Can. Pacific ......J177 [176%[176 |1
Colo. F. and 1.....| 53% Si:z' sza
C., M. anq St. P...| 92%! 91 92 2%
Colo. Bouthern ....} ....| .... 3;
Chino Copper .....| 6% 6%/ 55% %
Consolidated Gas .| ....| ....[lB6 137
Corn Products ...| 14 l’ ;l& 14
Crucible Steel .....| 85 3 415! 84
ggtu. Securities . g; a g& ”
@o, ist pret. ..| 5244} 6234 6314 52
General Electric .| .... I‘3 171
g:;‘e’r:l Mgtor 00l cost fi..1" ll;
B
G. Nf;f&om. ptd.. nc& "'3 uw Jl
gth‘)'rfl;‘e.m'(‘)ln « 43 | 42%)| 42 l“
nols €
Insp. Com:?r veees]| 883%] 63 xg 62
lnte‘::oro s 16% | 16% %: %:
xcn..‘fil.“r'{';;tt;h;'::: il si--[us e
S a ather .
K?n(‘.rsou(hern fl# 24% fl* 83
M..;(. 1nd"1‘...... l{ 1:
0. b hansl tabel 2ine
Lack. S‘t,::l ceeees] 83%! 81%| 83 s 1
Lehigh Valley ...| 79 79 79 79
Miami Copper ....} 37 |B7 g& 37
3o ORA . ccisossor] sooe] coed 127
M. Mo. Co. lufc‘d" coes] oeee 8B 108
Mex. Pet. ........Jllß " n’&"'utg ul
N. Y. Central..... la§’l3o3‘l 1
NY.NB R 7 ‘
XN\'ltlonllwlAld li. 4s “’ l“& ll‘
| i’b’smg‘ 'pg'ea'ah'.'. uwhom 0 ..}lé*
N. Y., O, an Foool ssasl sassl sias
Pennsylvania .....| 66 ) 5% “z; M%
ll!;eo‘a:e‘:l QBB voee] s4ss “II:I .l:z
. e Sr! cenan i
Rl xfiglxga 1{&%‘155
eadi
nE :‘d 1t«1....i 3% 60% 63 !61
@5 BIOE secoce] gosel ssssl sacclßiß
Rock Island ......1 17 | 17 Ili, l:
giammln Pacific . ns i 1 &3] :ig
Q. PM'
0. r‘.‘ “8 “ ':‘l
‘?'u:‘u.b:: w O . lg‘ lgsiln'&;lg;a
* v Om ceese i }
Texas Co, ........ 20015199 ‘Jg 1200
Third Avenue ....| ....| e 61 i(lé
Union Pacific ....[140% 139 1140 136
U. & Brel """‘152“‘13;2%:%!1“&
+ o pret. oo lIIBR (118 118% 11815
Utah Copper ......| 87%| l&‘ 87 | 87
VG, Chamical .| 43| 438/ 42 ‘ms‘
a:n;;a‘rnm:mn i...y s2sl] :l ‘ :lu
W.-Overland ..... d 1” 10‘ id;
HUTTON & CO.'S STOCK LETTER,
NEW YORK, Sept il.—From Satus
day's close it looks like a big stock mar
ket, barring lom-lhlnuuloumn. Bteel
is nln: up because 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-
Prions. | The esiormous Bt Imports eve
ces. ©
:.vl‘:. thcl.r effect “'l‘n{i‘n Zroo look -
ing around now for stoc which has
not moved, and we should have a m:t
many qul k moves in Industrials, which
ll’fi wel n; below their value. Railroads
fa tu:.n‘r:u.l:‘u. ‘lw'h:mv::vo we fore
cas can Paper has
started and from the character of the
buying, it ought to sell very much
higher.
S —————
NEW YORK. B ”"x'x‘"uu' et
i e
. or } rn
5 i Jater Septe 0 -
Ei:nrh'?}; No:ontfi:. la: Decomber,
: quarter o strong ;
November, I:‘n’; !‘keombor. ; rst quar.
ter, 27 @27%; second quarter, 27TG37.
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Atlanta bank clearings Monday
:‘mn‘;‘;n:;z‘to u.ux‘:?.‘n.la against t‘z..-
1,402, . ear, an in
fl"“‘ of 07.:&‘.3@ "
1 L6\~03~ BAR wvi'a.
LONDON, Se 11, or is off
$-16d at 32%4. . o
-ATLANTA, GA.
’ "<o p oe Y - -:.T, "*
~. . .
British Commission Purchases
1,000,000 Bushels—Corn and
Oats Are Fractionally Offy 4
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The wheat
et ruled sieady durips the epiie s
on w e weakes
:t :uld-session, but highér and umngr
with closings %to Ifi higher for the
Chases of more than 1.000,000 bushel ot
chases 01 » ¥ ’
Ar‘ne;lcan wheat by the British com
mission. k 5
Corn closed at declines of 1 to 1%
cents, and oats were O“V%: to % cent.
Cash sales here were: eat, 19%0
bus};)elst;l c[orn, 135,000 bushels; oats, -
000 bushels,
Hog products were sharply lower,
pork declining 7% to 30 cents, lard
cents off and ribs, 10 to 12% "¢ 8
lower,
Graln quotatons: Frastens
A S High. Low. Close. C,_lg”.
Sept..... 1.54 1.50% 1.53 1
D9O .os 1.55;/: 1.52 12‘ i
May..... 1.58 1.623% 1. >
. 8 8 6
€ csses
B, ... 73& 1? *za %
May..... 0% 75 6 L
AT 4 45
o e i
Det...... 4’& 473 48& 5&
May ol B 50 51 L
Sept.... 27.90 2798 27.8% 1
0ck..... 3850 1508 zepo” Bt
Dec..... 23.90 23.50 23.98 “
Jafl;{fif) 23.76 23.00 28.7 3
Sept.... 1415 14,00 14.1! %
seriat, e 8 4
€Cicans >, 3. .
Ja.[n.l.é.s. 13.72% 13.55 13.67% 13.99%
BA :
B I R i
Jan..... 1275 ® 12.57% 12.67% 12.80
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Receipts— Monday. laitm
Wheat.... . . ~ , 2,610,000 31
COl':] drivo 5444 U 707,000
Shipments—
WISt . "%, : « 14000 1,569,000
SRR sel v o i 322,000
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Following are -
ceipts for Monday:
Whelt T T eetS AT
BIRRE o oo6oisenysspubnntcssontiinin o
PPOBR o.ooocadessrivanassbsatinswils
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(‘Hlk',/\(ioi\ Sespt. dlli—f‘:Vhog?t‘-;No.N:
red, 1.54%; No. 3 red, 1. - : .
2 hard v;lrg\ltfg‘i ;éssuox.uk; No! 4 nard
¥ Gorn<Na. '3 mized, $5%@87%; No. 2
white, 863 @87%;: No 2 vellow, 864 @
87%: No. 3 mixed, 84@85; No. § w
§"‘3§“§3N°' 3 yellow, 84@%6; No. 4 white,
2% @B3.
Oats—No. 2 mixed, 4 45%; No. 2
white, 45% @47; No. 8, 43‘&344#; lt&‘-
ard, 453, @47.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
~ CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Butter: Receipts,
10,910 tubs, Extra firsts, 31@381%; firsts,
‘“gqimm ipts, 7,369 cases. Ordinary
LN ce »
‘nni‘s 26@'“5{; firsts, 2T%; 'x"h
ggézzn; checks, ueufl; hflh&
Cheese: Twins, new, 18%; dairl -
{Oiuf‘l(l ;szmerlcu. 19%; Longhorns, :
rick, .
Live Poultry: Turkeys, 24 ; chick~
ens, 18; npr}nn. 19; rool't‘u?“’. geese,
logl‘l‘:tdu.ck;‘lfl?.t P
otatoes: Receipts, cars; Minneso
ta and Ohlo, 1.2551.30. p
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES,
hl"ollowlr;'; uh‘owl:' the vkldblc supply
changes o n 2
th'eat'. de‘g?nuel.s ‘09:.3:: bgs{:.oh.
orn, increase, J us, b
Oats, Increase, 8.71% b“‘gfls
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN,
KANSAS CITY, Bc!t. 11.—Cash,
Wheat: No. 2 hard, 1.57@1.58; No. *
}.&8’611.“; No. 2 red, 1.60; No. 3,1
"Corn: No. 2, 83@84; No. 3, 82 ;
No. 2 yellow M&?fi“: No. &“%a‘
w%: No. 3 w;m.e.. N e wes
s: No. : . i
No. 2 white, 4'764?‘!. "
LIVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, 11.-Wheat opened
easier, 1 to 3d lower.
Corn opened unchanged to %d higher.
GPAIN EXPORT LAST WEEK.
. V:'henl exports la::t. w;:k from the
Init States na tm i
fll.o&d) bushels, ‘l’;&l Bradstreet's, -
pared with 8,183, the previous week
and 3,724,000 a year ago; since July 1
last 80,279,000 bumla em% with
42,614,000 last vear. orn ex since
July 1 totaled 13,718,000 bushels, against
2,834,000 last year.
GRAIN MARKET OPJNI”.
Thompson, McKinnon : 3
only well;I l;zo; in wnheat is the .
ettin eat from Don'
‘t‘here:lel b‘c’ ln{ c:?n‘a Gf"!m
on me. Premiums on w‘
hl({elt ever kno:a.' Looks like |
chase. Corn will be slow, but sure to
higher before lang."”
el
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKEYT,
Coffee quotations: Sl
Dt ~ | Opening. | ClosßE
JeRUSTY ... - | 308 y 0@ 9.
JOMORPY « o o | cossasssns 1500 9.3
Mareh . . , . | 8.30@0.40 | Y DQV.4
APPIE .o¢ o o [csecchionss ;*x {
May .«« «+ | 9.49@0.50 9@14.5
JUNG ¢o¢ ¢ ¢ [aessnnsens b r
SR . «.s 2.0 N ‘; l'
Boptember oo o | ceveencass 80!
OStODMY «¢¢ o ] sosseasnss 4 4
November ~. | iocessess 8@ 4.
December ... |9. 9.31 _l‘&'
Sales, 43,500 bags. g
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Sugar quotations: .
| Openlug | Clasing
F_J;rr‘x'uary oy : 3-"' s} 3
ebruary . . ! . d :
?\hrfih v 3 l,!: . E}s,
BB s % 9.0 9 . . .
L :.! "! '. f’
June .. . . . | 39804 H 483. M
July . . . . « | 4010488 | § y
August . . ~ . | 4040410 | 1.0304.0
September . . , 2!0 4“4 ‘ g‘
S.. . : 228424 | L 2380 H
November , , .| 4.28 ’ N
December . . . | 423@4.28 | {1994
Closed steady. .
NEW YOIE PIgDUC’ M
NEW YORK, . 11—
n‘e"dy. erude Pennsylvania, 2.
urrnum, firmer, 47,
1“!?:; 2;'“' c&mm:n ‘0,25.
b m 43: domestie
XX Ohnlo, 9‘70": domutgo
fleece, Texas scoured basis ¢
oulld scored basis, SB@R6,
Hides, firm: native steers, 20Q36%;
branded steers, 124 @23 :
Coffee, weak: options opened § teo t‘
;»:!nu lower. Rio No. 7 on spet,
Rice, quiet: domestie, § 5%.
Molasses, steady: New ‘7)!1.3-.
::me. 40@50; black strap, frm; !"t'
Raw sugar, steadler, 5.14; centrifugals,
5.87 H asked
Refined sugar, steadier: # -
lated, £.75; cut loaf, 7.40: o
mold A, §75; cubes, 6.76; s
diamond A, 6.25: confection
softs, 6.10; No, 2 i» § points
1, and Nos. 3 to 14 are m‘
lower than the preceding
———————————
COMMERCIAL BAR SIL
NEW YORK, Sept. u.—-lo:'" =
off %o at 68e, b
13