Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
T ——
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
A A IAN AT PN i
_FURNISMED.
AA A A A A A A s
THE MARTINIQUE,
ELLIS AND IVY,
All rooms with bath. Rates by the
day. week or month.
FAIRLIE fiOUSE, '
155! FAIRLIE.
LARGE outside rooms; reasonable
rates. .
'OR RENT—To one or two young men
newly turnitsheg.d ro‘omg in griv:te'
home; separate S. 48 E. Merrit
Ave. 'lvy 8384-L. -
YOUNG man desires roommate in clo
in steam-heated apartment; separa?g
beds; private family. Ivy 5360-J,
1 NICELY fur. room; use of parlor; all
conveniences; 9rivato home. 99 West
Peachtreé; Apt. 7. Ivy 8583-J. .
COMFORTABLY furnished rooms; every
convenience. 15 Ponce DeLeon, oppo
site Georgian Terrace.
5 i 103 E. HARRIS. Bachelor
AUU F rooms de iuxe; every ceog
venience. Ivy 3071.
b & e e i
YEAR T‘r%h lSchools; Isteam—hes,ted
rooms; eals convenient; riva
nome. vy 6988-1. & LTI
LOVELY steam-heated front room, prl-]
vate home; Svery convenience; reason
able. Ivy 7880, !
ONE front room. gentlemen prererred;‘
meals and car convenient. 600 Wood.
ward avenue,
est i i i
COR. WOODWARD AVE. and Wood
street, cozy rooms; every convenience.
East 807-M.
152 COURTL_AND-—Neatly furnished
rooms; close in; students accepted;
reasonable.
FURNISHED front room, private fam
{ly, furnace heat. West 1349-J. 300
Lucile .
BUSINESS couple to occupy 3 or 4
rooms with owner. Forrest Ave. lvy
2211-L.
STEAM ATED rooms, sl2. sls and
$lB. iPEE Alexander, Atl. 3058-F.
CQOL, delighfful rooms; first ciass; very
homelike; desirable. 374 Peachtree
NICEEY furnished room; reasonable;
walking distance. 158 8. Forsyth St.
PICK%K?ICK Rooms with baths,
77 Fairlie street.
ee S s S DS OO
COMFORTABLE furnished room, pri
v%ta bath; reasonable. Ivy 8019-7 J.
FURNISHED room, steam heat, North
Side, reasonable. Ivy 8589-J.
NEATLY fur. room; steam heat; close
in. 32 Carnegie way, Apt. 5.
853 LUCKIE, near Tech, cozy room,
. 3760 month. _Call Main i76s. =
NICH front room on North Side, with
private family. Ivy 896-X2.
TO BUSINESS woman, nice room, West
Peachtree St. Ivy 4504-1.
NICELY furnisheq front room, $2.50 per
week. 330 Central Ave. e
NICELY furnishea room; close in; rea
sonable. 67 Grant St.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING,
AAA AN APNNINAANNAPPP PR ANF NI
36 W. PEACHTREE PLACE.
Room and kitchenette; close in. 1. 5163.
TWO or three handsomely furnished
rooms, with kitchenette, Gordon street.
West 5562-L.
TWO large, bright rooms, furnished
comglete for housekeeping. sls month.
Main 3170-J.
DRUID HILLS section; two rooms, com-
Elete_ to couple without children. Ivy
3754-L.
ONE ROOM and kitchenette, complete
for light housekeeping. Main 4473-J.
296 RAWSON—Two Or three rooms com
pléete; first floor; reasonable. Ivy 2764
288 PEACHTREE-—Nicely furnighed |
housekeeping rooms, $3 and §4 week.
ONE or two rooms, with kitchenette:‘
private home; close in. 325 Courtland.
$3 WEEK, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, hot wa
ter. 323 Houston. Ivy 8983.
TWO nicely furnished rooms for house
keeping. Ivy 2465-L. N
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
A A A AA I NI IS T
TO ACCEPTABLE couple without chil
dren, or two ladies, will make an at-1
tractive price for two unfurnished rooms
with all conveniences in order to have
;o;l;ehone in the house. Phone Ivyi
B e =
TWO first-floor, unfurnished or partly
furnished rooms, sll, including hot
water, electric lights; walking distance.
Ivy 851,
BY owner, entire upper floor, three
rooms, hall and bath, $lO month, 92
Onnf:. block of Whitehall. Main
2182-L Pk
TEREE rooms downstairs for light
usekeeping. Every convenience.
Phone West 247. 311 Lawton street.
TWO rooms, steam-heated, with private
family, East North avenue, near North
aulevard; reasonable. Ivy 7508-J.
large room and kitchenette; un
furnished, $4; furnished, §8; refer
ence, 23 Orme.
18 BOULEVARD PLACE—Dethtful lo
,' cation; 3 connecting rooms; sink; con-
I veniences,
FOR RENT—Three or four connecting
rooms; close in. 105 E. Ellis St. Ivy
2490- L.
TWO large, connectin%ronms: conven
fences;: no children, 30 Fearl. Ivy 5929.
!‘WES. 3, 5 or 6 rooms at 90 Hi’hland
avenue. 217 N. Jackson. Ivy 7769-L.
TWO - connecting rooms with all im
rovements. 405 Capitol avenue.
THREBR conneclln{vrooms; sink, porch,
phone, sl4. 346 Washington St.
TWO rooms, all conveniences. 207 Cap
itol Ave. Main 3679-J.
FUR. ¢r UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING.
eA e I I~ . eI e I
44 EAST HARRIS.
TWO, three, four or nv%rooms. with
beautiful connecting bath. Mrs,
Pichard. Ivy 8000.
FURNISHED or unfurnished first-floor
| apartment, furnace heat, s]eegflng
« %brch__- miofiem conveniences. Ivy 8543
v unfurnished, one furnished, rooms,
Yery reasonable. 435 East Fair street.
TWO rooms to relponslbl:y;mny without
! en; reasonable. 3056 S. Pryor.
rooms, hot water, $3 and $3.50
{ week. 323 fouston. Ivy 85983,
FOR RENT-—APARTMENTS.
IS NN I A M S NSNS NSNS SN P 8
FURNISHED.
ISP NSNS NS NN NS NI NI N A B N NSNS NSNS
FOR RENT-—Furnished, modern, hand
somely furnished four-room apart
ment, near Gordon and Lee streets;
fououlon October 1 to 7; adults. Call
Pv!% L R
steam-heated, furnished l‘urt
ment for two Hentlemen. two blocks
from Candler Building. Call Ivy 8917. -
FOR RENT—B-room and one A4-room
apts.,, completely furnished; heated.
231 West Peachtree St.
UNFURNISHED.
ONSNSNSNPNPP PPN NSNS NI NP NSNS NBN ENLNSN PSN
mnmmo?n Ag;{.); all modern con
veniences, 376 N. Boulevard. Ivy 1245-J.
B
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
HOME OWNERSHIP and INDEPENDENCE.
There is one road to independence for the renter; to make his
rent money count as part purchase money on a home.
An economical place, bought on monthly payments, may be
e stepping stone to a better and more expensive residence
- ‘
Investments can be bought on monthly payments; rent ob
supplemented by savings, and the property soon paid for,
people now own several houses bought in this way, and the
received from such houses support many a family,
-~ FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS.
Nt N A s
" UNFURNISHED.
AAAR AN AA AN NBAT AR A
NEW Duplex Apartment, living, dini
two be(fl-ooma, sleeping porch incaagfi
in- glass; inside glass folding doors; five
large closets in each apartnf;ent; gax
Stove, refrigerator and heat urnished;
best North Side section. Ivy 3809-J.
A NICE six-room apartment’ on Third
Street, between Piedmont and Juniper;
every convenien&e; steam heated, jani
tor service. Mfton Strauss, Ivy 4310,
243 Trust Company of G&g!a__gldi_v
FOR RENT—9O-A Windsor street, six
rooms and bath; reduced to $25. L.
Grossman, 15 Decatur St. Main 2565-L.
READY for occupancy, six-room, steéeam.
heated apartment. Call Ivy 1882, Will
show you. C. A. Tappan.
524 s 3 and 4-room, new apts,
Fairmounti; to $42.50. 72 Peach
tree place. Ivy 3882.
MOST convenient in city; steam-heat
ed; 3 and 4 rooms; near P’tree, Main
2709-JF.
el o i A B
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
A A R A A R A A A A NI AN AP A AP AR IA IS
PRIVATE North Side home, 2 rooms,
private bath, kitchenette. 30 unfur
nished, $36 furnished, for winter, includ
ing heat, lights. Ivy 7779.
FOR RENT-—MHOUSES.
~ UNFURNISHED,
MM"M’VWWMVWW
Renting—Real Estate—Loans.
6-r. h., 275 Spring; newly tint
ed, electric lights and gas, $23.
6-r. apt., sleemeg poréh, 522
Slprlnf. corner Fourth; new
electric lights, gas (heat and
water free). *4?
JENKINS & LYTHGOE,
23 Auburn. Ivy 483-J.
M
406 WILLTIAMS STREET.
BETWEEN Fourth and Fifth streets,
two blocks wast of West Peachtree,
eight rooms; practically new; all modern |
conveniences; private baths and kitch
enettes on each floor. Splendid arrange
ment for two families living together.
Price on application. Peters Lnd Com
pany, 610-611 Peters Building. Bell
Rhong Sgagalas L s e
ONE six-room cottage at 101 Ea.sst ave
nue; eight-room cottage at 64 East
avenue, arranged nicely for two small
families. Both ready by 20th. Ivy 1892.
C. A. Tappan.
LOVELY nome on Gordon street; best
neighborhood obtainable; just opposite
park; rent reasonable. For further in
fromation apply 183 Gordon street.
10-ROOM, two-story house, filve rooms
to the floor; nice for two families; up
stairs partlé furnished to responsible
party. 109 E. Fifth Bt.
TWO-STORY, eight-room house; good
location, North Side; all conveniences;
reasonable rental; owner leaving city.
Lvy 2933-J.
190 RICHARDSON, 2-story, T-room,
hall, improvements, owner on grem
ises, 11 o’clock daily. W., 853, 273 Lee
BIPSOL Ll sl Tl
MODERN homes, best section, 7
and 8 rooms. Owner, Ivy 3632.
et gi et i
Consult our Rent Bulletin
SMITH, EWING & RANKIN
EIGHT-ROOM house, 67 REast Fair
street. Call owner, Ivy 262.
e e gy
WANTED-—ROOMS.
NA AN NN NN NI SN NPT NSNS ISP
FUR. or UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING.
A AAAAAAARAAA I ANPGRS
WANTED--Two or three furnished or
unfurnished rooms for housekeeping;
North Side; heat; must be good neigh
borhood. Address L., Box 602, care
Georgian,
WANTED—HOUSES.
AAAAA AA A A AAPA NI
UNFURNISHED.
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AP AN AAARANSAAAS
HAVE many applications for modern
homes in all sections of the city. Spe
cial attention to renting.
J. GREGORY MURPHY,
PETERS BLDG. MAIN 3026.
SMALL umߴ to take house with three
adults. References. P. O. Box 174,
Atlanta.
’ REAL ESTATE FCR SALE.
AA A A AAAA AP AP AP
~ HOME BARGAINS
\
| FOR SALE.
1444 DE KALB AVENUE—Lot 52 by 150.
Five-room house; $2,000; SSO cash and
sls month.
474 South Boulevard; six-room house, in
“g!tl)&d condition. Price $3,260; easy
198 Grant street; seven-room house; all
conveniences and a nice place. Price
$3,250; easy terms.
THOS. J. WESLEY,
_ 209 Grant Bldg. =~ Ivy 5341.
PIECE OF COLORED RENT
ING PROPERTY NEAR DE
CATUR STREET. RENTS FOR
$35 A MONTH. WILL SELL
FOR $2,500 CASH. ADDRESS
W. H.,, BOX 919, CARE GEOR
GIAN.
SACRIFICE COTTAGE.
ONE block Ford plant, 5-room house,
all conveniences; must be sold at once;
$2,660; loan $1,650 at 7 per cent, to run
for five years. Rented now for §2O
month. I want offer for this equity.
C. D. GALLOWAY,
212 Empire. Phone Ivy 7196.
FOR SALE-—Four-room house,
~ 4-acre lot, large free pastur
age, $1,200; $15.00 a month; no
cash payment. John Carey,
(Germaunia Bank, 2 Whitehall St.
AM compelled to_raise some cash &t
‘ once, so will #ell cheap my two cot
tages, corner Windsor and Crumley.
There is a loan on each that can run
for three years. See owner, 172 Mills
street, or address 8., Box 603, care Geor
gian.
FOR SALE-—-At a blrfil'h, b-room house
. and 14 acres on arietta car line;
also B-room house, large lot, in Kirk
wood., Bell phone Ivy 6208,
IF it is real estate you want to buy, or
sell, it winwpay you to see me. A. |
Graves, 12y Wall St. |
. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE. ‘
ARTlST;;;“flxrnavr-hon‘;:d home, just
huilt, on ear line. Rents will pay all.
You make price and terms, Mr. gun-‘
don, 412 Austell Bullding.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ‘
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT AD S—USE FOR RESULTS
W N\ ‘\ |
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| O GBS NN
. RATA RN AAW ‘
O N W " W NN W W \
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ALY AR N
AN W ALY A AN N NQN
N\ N N WRN }
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Lot Ten Miles From
.
b Points at SSO a Foot
Dr. W. S. Kendrick has sold to John
E. Clarke a 75 by 400-foot lot on the
west side of ePachtree road at the
Cross Keys Station of the Southern
Railway, near Oglethorpe University,
for $3,750, or at the rate of SSO a
front foot. Mr. Clarke hought an ad
joining lot recently from Dr. Ken
drick and will erect a handsome home
on one of the lots,
The sale was handled by R. L. Tur -
man, of the Turman & Calhoun Real
Estate Agency, who also announced
the sale of a lot to W. M. Brownlee, of
the Cable Piane Company, on North
Boulevard drive for the North Boule
vard Park Company. Mr. Brownlee
will erect a home.
North Boulevard Park sales are
breaking all records. ' Half a dozen
houses have been built lately, and
other owners have madé plans, This
property is located east of Piedmont
Park. Its developers have built num
erous drives through it, several open
ing upon Piedmont Park on the east
and affording a short cut to Druid
Hills and Fast Lake from Buckhead
and Brookwood. The North Boule
vard car line extension serves the re
mote parts of the subdivision.
e i
Small Sales Are Closed.
George H, Boynton, owner, has sold
to W. H. Rosenfeld, No. 1104 Pied
mont avenue, a two-story dwelling,
for $5.750. The lot is 40 by 173 feet
and 310 feet south of the Prado. Mr.
Boynton recently sold two other
houses adjoining. ,
Clingman G. Fennell has sold to Mrs.
Geneva Read BunkeF, No. 97 West
Fifth street, 40 feet east of Orme
street, for $4,200. The lot is 40 by
142 feet. A warranty deed has gone
to record.
Hotel Lease Transferred.
The Ansley Hotel Investment Com
pany has transferred to the Southern
Hotel Company of Florida the lease
on the Hotel Ansley, structure and
site, for a consideration that is not
named. Papers have been led at the
courthouse. The original lease was
for 99 years and has run about three
years.
This transfer follows the transac
tion in which Asa G. Candler ex
changed the present Chamberlin-
Johnson-Dußose corner on Whitehall
for the High corner across from it
and the ground on which the Ansley
rests,
. Building Permits. |
$3,500—J. C. Eason, No. 95 Ro‘ers‘
avenue, one-story brick dwelling.
daywork. |
$2,600—F. C. Wilkerson, Columbia
avenue, one-story frame dwelling.
Daywork.
$1,320—C. J. Adair, Nos. 90-92 Es
toria street, one-story frame dwelling.
H. T. Yeargin.
S2OO—J. C. De Foor, No. 908 High
land avenue, sleeping porch. Day
work.
sl6l—Jellico Coal Co., No. 54
Peachtree street, electric -i‘n. Geor
gia Raillway and Power Company.
s7s—Kreuger Manufacturing Com
pany, No. 223 Peachtree street, re
pairs. Daywork.
$35—L. Dennis, No. 140 Oliver
street, repairs. Daywork,
Warranty Deeds,
SSO—L. P. Bott - Xeld to B. R. Black,
lot south side Sp. ngdale drive, 100 feet
east of Hurst drive, 50 by 172. Noveém
ber 16, 1914,
S2,OOO—A. C. Woolley to N. C. Sayre,
lot southwest corner lot 11, block 21,
Ansley Park, on Maddox drive, 50 by
240. August 31, 1916.
$2,150—8. A. Smith to A. D. Lewis,
lot east side Chappell avenue, 118 feet
g«:ut]l;]qf Simpson street, 108 by 210. July
. qlO.
SI,OOO—T. S. Scogging to F. K. McEl
roy, lot northeast corner Central avenue
north and Stewart avenue, 50 by 150.
September 8, 1916,
?750—-Tom H. Pitt and D. O. Chesnut
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
AA A A A A AP PP AP
Atlanta income properties to exshange
for farms. T. L. MecCurry 211 Con
m.llg Isuilding.
FARM LANDS.
WMW\MW
GEORGIA,
MM\MW
SIX ACRES
IN DECATUR, GA.
SBOO AN ACRE.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
E. E. MANNING,
110 Hurt Bldg.
WE sell small farms and summer
homes. North Georgla Realty Co.,
Blue Ridge. Ga.
CANADA,
PROSPERITY in CANADA—§BOO.OOO
000 in new wealth added in 1915. Enor
mous cro?- and low taxation make
farmers rich, Wheat .vengo 36.16
| bushels per acre in Alberta, 28.75 bushels
per acre in Saskatchewan, 28.50 bushels
gar acre in Manitoba. Taxes average
‘ 24 and will not exceed $35 per quarter
#ection, includes all taxes; no taxes on
\lmrrovement-. Free schools and full
| religious liberty, good climate. Get your
farm home from the Canadian Pacifie
Railway; N%ears to pa( Good land
from t‘u to § ger acre; irrigated lands
from $35, and the Government guaran
tees your land and water titles. Bal
ance, after first payment, extended over
nineteen years, with interest at § per
cent; ?Jvllegeu of paying in full any
time, efore final payment becomes due
‘wur farm should have paid for itself,
e will lend you up to $2,000 In im
provements in certain districts, with no
security other than the land itself. Par
ticulars on request. Ready-made farms
for sale. Special easy terms. Loans for
live stock. In defined districts, after
one {ynr‘n occu‘rltlon. under certain
conditions, we advance cattle, sheep and
hogs to farmers up to a value of t’iooo
We want you; we can afford to help
Lou. We own the land; we want the
nd cultivated. Our interests are mu
tual. Buy direct and Tt your farm
home from the CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY. Send for free book., J, 8.
Dennis, Assistant to the Presfdent. Ca.
nadian Pacific Raflway, 140 Ninth Ave.,
Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
TENNESSEE, ;
WM‘-WW!
OPPORTUNITY to own 5 or 10 acre
farm and llvo.indonndem; $5 down,
%5 per month. Rossboro Development
nmgny. Lawrenceburg, Tenn, |
|
FARMS FOII EXCHANGE, “
A AAN AR . o i
WILL exchange for ecity property, a
farm loc.tol iln_Southwest Georgia
containing about 2,500 acres; about 2,000
acres open for cultivation, several hun
dred acres of which s bottom land_ msoil
red and gray, This would make an ideal
stock (Ma fhnly of water; no}
swamp, § nZ" acrs. Address
Aanl.,l’. O, Box Atlanta, Ga,
Cotton Consumption for Month of
X '
August 558,771—Linters for
Year 880,916.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—A report by
the Bureau of the Census today shows
cotton consumed (running bales) for
the year ending July 31 as follows:
United States, 6,397,613, and in August
5,558,771, :
Cotton-growing States, 3,527,528, and
in August 238,891,
Total cotton on hang In consuming es
tablishments was 1,351,380 bales, of
which 528,494, were in cotton-growing
States, with 830,886 in all other States.
Cotton on hand in public storage on
August 31, in the Uniteg States totaled
969,304 bales, of which 798,191 were held
in cotton-growing States and 171,113 in
all other States. Cotton spindles ogper
ated totaled 82,299,406, of which 13,365,
350 were in cotton-growing Siates.
The figures for the United States in
clude 25,265 bales of foreoign and 6,877
bales of sea island cotton consumed,
137,507 bales of foreign and 20,116 bales
of sea islang held in consuming estab
lishments; and 1,018 bales of forelin
;nd 10,848 bales of sea island held in
‘public storage.
~ Linters consumed in the twelve
months amounted to 880,916 bales.
to W. M, Nixon, lot west side Stewart
avenue, 86 feet south of Wells street,
41 b¥ 101. September 1, 1915,
S6S6O—E. Rivers to A.°J. Moss and F.
D. Terry, lot south side Peachtree way,
50 feet east of Brookwood drive, 50 by
1560. September 6, 1916.
§IOO—~H. M. and Pattie R. Holmes to
H. C. Murray, lot 76 feet north of north
east corner Georgia avenue and Ran
dall street, 10 by 150. May 20, 1916.
s4,2oo—Clingman G. Fennell to Mrs.
Geneva R. Bunker, No. 97 West Fifth
street, 40 by 142, September 12, 1916.
s29o—Railway Postal Clerks’ Invest
ment Association to Isham Maxey, lot
north side Moury avenue, 146 feet east
gt Crogman street, 53 by 146, September
, 1914,
sls,ooo—Alvah E. Harless to Joseph A.
MeCord, lot north side Pomce Del.eon
avenue, 173 feet west of Jackson street,
57 by 269. August 29, 1916.
s6,o4o—Dillin-Morris Company to R. R.
Luckie, No. 187 Prado, 67 by 215. Sep
tember 11, 1916,
s6,76o—Robert A, Sims to Robert S,
Hayes, lot south side Cleburne avenue,
154 feet east of Highland avenue, 60 by
180. September 9, 1916,
ss,2so—~James M. Fraser to P. C. Me-
Duffie, lot 1, block 11, Ansley Park, on
north side Westminster drive, 70 by 249,
September 1, 1916, !
Loan Deeds.
SI,OOO—P. C. McDuffie to Trust Com
ganfl of Georgia, lot 1, block 11, Ansley
ark, on north side Westminstér drive, |
70 by 249. September 11, 1916, ‘
s6,ooo—Mrs. Agnes M. Cla’% to Bour
bon Afflcultural Bank and Trust Com
?lny. ot north side Wesley avenue, 526
eet west of Peachtree road, 200 by 400.
;I;hrfelsyears at 6 per cent, September
, 1916, |
s2,ooo—Robert 8. Hayes to Travelers’
Insurance Company, No. 124 Cleburne
avenue, 60 by 181. Five years at 6 per
cent, August 15, 1916,
$659-—D. E. Patterson to R. C. White
lot south side Beecher street, 260 feet
east of Gaston street, 50 by 190. Thirty
three monthly notes, at 7 per cent. Sep
tember 13, 1916.
$133--Maty L. Smith to Mongnge
Loan Company; lot southeast side Parks
avenue, 150 feet southwest of Lansing
street, 50 by 130, Twenty-four monthl‘y
noes at l‘rr cent, Se{ncmber 12, 19186,
s2,ooo—Mrs. Amanda 1. Parks to Mort
gan Bond Company of New York, No.
34 South Pryor street, 28 b{exso. Five
years at 7 per cent. September 12, 19186,
s2,soo—Same to same, No. 27 East
Fourth street, 30 by 199. Five years at
7 gor cent. deptember 12, 1916,
1,600-—Same to same, No. 78 Williams
street, 56 by 150. September 12, 1916,
$1,125— Annie Lovegoy to Hibernia
Savings, Building and an Association,
Nos, 268-270 Fort street, 47 by 100. Sep
tember 11, 1916,
S2OO—W,. R. Jones to Samuel Schoen,
lot southeast corner nghland avenue
and. Randolph street, 44 by 80. Septem
ber 12, 1916,
$4,000—-J, Wesley Honour to E. L.
Thompson, No. 526 Ponce Del.eon ave
nue, 50 by 231. Five years at 6 per cent.
August 31, 1916.
S2,OOO—R. M. Holland to E. T. Morris,
lot south side Plerce street, 650 feet west
of Stewart street, 50 b{ 203. Five years
at 7 {»er cent. September 13, 1916.
$l,lOO—T. H. Wingfield to Mortgage
Bond Company of New York, No. 334
Ashby street, .41 by 135. Five years at
7 Inr cent, September 12, 1916,
1,000-A. D. Lewis to Mrs. K. G.
Donovan, administratrix, lot southeast
éhapel avenue and Simpson
street, 123 by 108; also lot east side
Chapel avenue, 118 feet south of Simp
son street, 118 ‘)y 210; also lot southwest
corner Roane and Simpson streets, 150
by 150; lot east side Chapel avenue, 236
feet south of Simpson street, 50 by 200;
also lot northwest corner Collier and
Roane streets, 141 by 172. Five years
at 8 per cent. September 11, 19186,
£1,589—H. W, Dillin to Randall Bros.,
No. 178 St. Charles avenue, 50 by 190,
!'-‘msxr months at 8 per cent. April 25,
ulB.
SOOO—N, C, Sayre to Miss Lila M.
Ayer, lot southwest corner land lot 11,
block 21, Ansley Park, east side Mad
dox drive, 50 by 240. One year at 8 per
cent. August 31, 1916,
$645--John G. Grenath to Colonial
Trust Company, No. 407 North Jackson
street, 45 by 154. Fourteen monthll
notes at 8 per cent. September 13, 1516,
Quitclaim Deeds.
s76o—James 1. Dorsey to Annile Love-
Joy, No. 268 Fort street, 30 dy 100.
August 31, 1916.
afiMn. Julia P. Block to R. H. Poole,
82.12 acres at the northwest corner of
land ,Ofi 69, Fourteenth District, on the
Hapevifla public road. August 9 1916,
ls and gther Conhiderations—N., C.
McPherson to B. R, Black, lot on the
south sglde of Springdale drive, 100
feet east of qurat drive, 50 by 172 feet.
November 16, 1916,
Liens,
$124-King Hardware Company vs.
John L. Smith, lot on Sixth‘street, 228
feet cast of Bedford place, %4 by 127,
September 12, 1918,
flu-—-fiame va, same, lot 275 feet east
of Bedford place, on Sixth street, 47 by
127 feet. September 12, 10186,
Bond for Title,
§12,500-George H. Boynton to W. H.
Rosenfeld, No. 1104 Pledmont avenue,
40 by 163 feet. Beptember 9, 1916,
Mortgages.
$177-Mrs. S, C. Conn to Randall
Bros., lot on the south side of Ormond
streef, 240 feot east of Fraser street, 50
‘by 204 feet; one year at 8 per cent, Sap
tember 13, 1018,
_ sß2—dsham Maxey to ¥. M. Jackson,
lot on the north side of Moury avenus,
146 feet east of Crogman street, 53
by 148 feet. eight monthly notes at §
per cent. August 20, 1916,
$1.61—-H. C. M’um; and Mary J.
Dickerson to Mutual Loan and Banking
Company, lot_on the east side of Ran
dall street, 76 feet north of flmr‘fl.
avenue, oby 150 feet. Also lot on the
north side of Georgia avenue, 180 feot
east of Randall street, 40 by 125 feet;
60 notes, monthly, September 13, 1018
slso—John W, Phelps to J. B Sasser,
lot on the south sida of Peachtres Hills
avenue, 465 feet sant of Peachtres Jille
place, 50 by 200 feet, August 31, 1918,
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.-—Cotton fu
tures opanad firm Spot eotton, falr de-
R e T 14587 W
ean m ng falr s m ne,
9.70; middling, 5.54; low middling, 9.28:
mb’.n: ordinary, 8.72. |
GRAIN cc. ooy oon sac METS
{
Firm Cables, Cold Weather and
< . .
Heavy Consumption Figures
' ' ‘
Cause 13-16 Point Gain. |
e |
NEW YORK, Sefi. 14.~Influenced by
better cables from verpool, lower tem
peratures in tnhe south and heavy Gov«‘
ernment consumption flgures, the local
cotton market opened strong with prices
9 to 18 points net higher, The late
options were affected more by the con-
Sumption statement than the others,
because trading had already stgrted be
fore the report was received. Recent
bulls were the leading buyers and there
was a demand from Liverpool for the
near positions. Commission houses pur
chased. A large supply came from New
Orleans and uptown interests.
After the call, the supply continued
large, but the demand was sufficient to
absorb the offerings and as a result
prices advanced 6 to 17 points over the
inftial levels, or 17 to 26 points net
hi%her.
rices at Liverpool were 13 to 15
points net higher.
The bull crowd let g 0 a lot of cotton
on the early rally. Ths, together with
some hedge selling during the early aft
ernoon, resuited in a reaction of 6 to 10
points from the early high levels. Wall
Street speculators played the bull side.
At the close the market was very
Steady, with prices at a net advance of
18 to 16 polnts from the closing quo
tations of Wednesday.
Spot cotton was officially quoted 25
points higher at 15.65,
Exports today were 31,000 bales.
New York 10:30 a. m. bids to Liver
pool were: October, 15.55: December,
15.72; January, 15.80; March, 15.97; May.
16.00; July, 16.30.
New Orleans 9:30 a. m. bids to Liv
erpool were October 1519, December
}gg; January 15.59, March 15.82, May
New York Cotton Futures.
S w—
e |eissl i [
B 3
P | o idlbal ....1...‘115.43-5215.85—37
Oc. |15.45/15.62/15.45(15.51|15.51-52{15.36-37
No. ‘ R R
De. 115.62/15.78 15.62/15.69/15.68-69/15.52-54
Ja. 15.75/15.86/15.70 15.75(15.77-77|15.60-62
Fb. (Lol 16820881667
Mr. 115.90‘16.018 15.87|15.92|15.92-94(15.77-79
BB Ll [15% 115.34
Mg' 1&14}16.’0 16.06/16.07 16.10-11,15.96—97
S T (thsls |15.99
Jy. [16.29(16.30116.22/16.24/16.20-22|16.04-05
Closed very steady.
s
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
——————————— e
BTN
i $1
2 5' -3 | d E ;
Sp ||||l49g |14.80 |
Oc ]6.10‘15.27\15.10‘15.16 15.15-17/15.00-01
Nv Ji v000:|16.27-29(15.12-14
Dc |15.38/15.54/15.87(15.40/15.39-41|15.24-25
Jn 116.58/15.6815.48/15.53/15.53-54 15.38-40
Fb .....i.....1.,........115.61-05115.43-50
Mr |15.78/15.87 15.70(15.76(15.75-76(15.61-62
Ap ..........‘.....!.....u5.11-lSjls.fl-W
My 116.00/16.02/15.97(16.01(15.94-98/15.81-83
Je ~........(.....1.....’16.00-oz|ls.u-u
Jly [16.18 16.22'16.07;16.07i10.03~09i15.95-9"
Closed steady. ‘
ety
| LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Sogt. 4.—~Due 5 to 7
points higher, this market opened
steady, 9 to 12 points net higher. At
1:30 p. m. the market was steady, 9%
to 10% points net higher.
Spot cotton in fair demand 'it 7 points
advance; middling, 9.54 d; sales, 8,000,
including 7,000 American bales; imports,
kT),‘(?lotb, of which none were American
es,
At the close the market was firm,
with prices at a net advance of 15 to
:M)Fpolms from Wednesday's close.
utures opened steady,
Prev.
Opening. 2 p.m. Close. Close.
Sept.ii sB4 9.50 9.49% 9.34
Sept.—Oct. & 9.40 9431 9.4514 9.30
Oct.-Nov, . 9.36 9.42% 90.43 9.27
Nov.-Dec. . 9.361 9.36% 9042 924
Dec.-Jan. . ..., 9.41 9.23%
Jan.-Feb., . 9.32 9.30% 9.41 9.23
Feb.-Mar, , 9.83¢% .... 9404 - 9.22
Mar.-April . .... 9.39 9.35% 9.20
May-June . §.31 9.37 9.39 9.19
June-July , 9.27 9.84 9.16
July-Aug. . 9.22 9.28% 9.30 9.11
- Closed firm.
s
‘ PORT RECEIPTS.
~__The following table shows rece:gtl at
‘the ports today, compared withe
same day last year:
1 IS ] 1915.___
New Orleans ~ l 5,178 2,562
OniPeton .. .. .. 12,949 8,931
MO, s s ss 166 730
Savannah ~~ .. 5,633 8,190
Charleston .., ~.. 1,451 2,840
Wilmington .. .. 650 828
TRORR <. o oo os 453 495
T T soo ilibciesnnis s 25
S' a i B hesssssiioe
SO 50220 es 4,014 6,000
Total .. .. .. ..| 30,473 | 831,001
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
1816, 916,
Houston. .e oo 00l 18,837 10,020
SRS .000 oe 4,168 2,630
T T 2,160 29
B RN o .. .. b 7 119
Cincinnati.. ~ .. &6 486
SRR . . . . L. 65
O, .. .. 00l TRONE 13,511
| SPOT COTTON.
ATLANTA, STRONG; GOOD MID.
DLING 15.40,
New York, qulet; mlddlln‘fl 16.65,
New Orleans, steady; mid lné 16.13.
le:.rgool firm; mlddltn,l 9.5564.
Phi a&m., quiet; mid in’cu.u. :
Savannah, firm; deunf Ibe,
~ Boston, quiet; mkldlul:f 5.30.
Little Rock, quiet; midaling 14.88,
Charleston, quiet; middling Nh.
Auiu-u, steady ; mlddunf ~7 o
Mobii -, quiet; middling 14.87.
Norfolk, quiet; mlMIIn: 15.08.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 14%.
Montgomery, quiet; mlddlln'l 14 88,
Galveston, steady; middling 15.0,
Bt. Louls, steady; mh‘ldlinql 16%.
Houston, steady; middling 15.10.
Memphis, steady; ling 15.28.
ESTIMATED COTTON NICIIETC_._
T ik Tl
y
101{.
New Orleans ..[ f.m fzg 5.5!‘
Galveston coeiieees. |13,000@14, 16,782
Cotton_seed 'ofi ‘quotattons:”
otton seed 01l quotations:
Ogenin". !!otlni.
BPOt . . . . . [ iiioces. [TOOODIO
January . . . . |10.28@10.20/10.05G10.07
February . . . (10.26G1055/10.06¢10.25
MARR . . ¢ . |10:68@10.5910.23@10.35
B .. (10.560@ 10.70,10.38@ 10.38
September , . , |lO.lO 1060' ;
October . , , . [10.52@10.54 1000510 02
November ~ , {lO. 10.27 10000 10,03
D_:c_fln_hor .. . 1103791038 10. 10.04
Closed steady. Sales, 48, barrels.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
Bugar quotations:
JRnUArY. . » . ‘4%335 | ;g ig
February ~ . . | 3.00 | 3.81@3.83
)lnr?h v o e s 1002 | 3.53Q3.85
April., %L . | 3.05@3.00 | 3.86¢3.88
3&, .08 | 33083 92
WEE ¢¢ s 0 00‘86.7‘ [ 3.93413.95
July.... ««4 « | 4.0004.18 |3. 3.9%
SUEUE . s os fissiveesinki B 401
September , . . |....000000 | 4.3404.35
October .., . | 4.4 c.g 4.26
BOVDN oo ¢ | csrseienss] & 4.28
ber .. .. . .29 44@408
osed s
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Liverpool
opened better than due and, based on
1:30 p. m. prices, the local cotton mar
ket was due to open 10 to 1§ points
higher.
_ e G
General showers fell in the South At
lantic and Fast Gulf States and also in |
Texas yesterday. Last night's map
showed a cool wave over the North- |
west. According to the Weather Bu
reau it is spreading rapidly east andi
southeastward. ‘
N |
The Census Bureau will issue its re
port on American consumption during
August, at 10 o’'clock today. The figures
will compare with 489,933 bales last
month and 464,392 bales last year.
- - -
‘“lf our market responds to Liverpool's
advance would take profits on long cot
ton with the idea of rebuying on a set
back,” says E. F. Hutton & Co.
* - *
Little Rock wires E. F. Hutton & Co.:
‘“‘Slow rain tonight further delays pick
ing, lowers grades and encourages boll
weevil, which is spreading north and
prevents fruiting. Planters and mer
chants affected by change in weather
and getting bullish, Talking of storing
cotton and buying contracts. Continued
rains would start something. Best spot
inquiry yet today and spots in interior
up again. Crop looks shorter every
day."
. - -
New Orleans—The weather map shows
general rains over east Texas and the
entire eastern half of the belt; fair in
Oklahoma and west Texas, cloudy over
gntire rest of the belt.
* - -
Liverpool cables: ‘“Less hedge sell
ing; lack offerings.”
-~ . -
B. §. Castles, who has been promi
nently identified with the bull side of the
market, has left New York on a vaca
tion trip. He is said to have gone to
Kentucky. Mr. Castles’ name was on
every one's lips while the bull cam?})aign
was on. He was a recognized leader
and is sald to have cleaned up a tidy
fortune for himself and his following.
The fact that he has gone out of town
is regarded as proof that he thinks
there is little in cotton on the long side
at present.
- . -
Greenville, Miss., wires: “801 l weevil
worse this year than ever. Immense
plant, but bolls on bottom only and all
open. Picking will cease in October.
F%rmers in this section unwilling to fol
low decline.””
.
of Finance.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Bank of Eng
land rate unchanged at 6 per cent.
- - -
Third Avenue Railway Company and
Second Avenue line are to rerecl arbi
tration proposed by Public Service Com
missioners and Mayor Mitchel. Transit
Company running more cars daily.
8 9 0
Lackawahna Steel resumed dividends
on common stock by ordering a 6 per
cent disbursement, payable in four
quarterly installments.
. . -
President Ferrell, of United States
Steel Corporation, speaking at Pitts
burg, says year 1017 will see blast fur
naces and steel works of this country
operating at capacity.
- - . -
The average price of twelve indus
trials 146.38, up 6.24; twenty active rails
1106.21, up .60,
} ¥ %5
Chile Copper Company groducuon in
August was 3,020,000 Poun 8, compared
- with 3,574,000 pounds in July.
- - -
[ Canadian Pacific Rallway gross earn
ings for the first week in September
increased $677,000,
| . % @
Gulf States Steel Company net earn
ings for August, after depreciation and
reserve, were 32&7,“8, the largest in the
company’s history and $186,014 more
than a year ago and $35,441 more than
July last. Net earnings for eight months
total §1,380,918, compared with $318,714
for the same period in 1915,
- - -
Shattuck-Arizona Copper Company
copper output in Aufufl. was 1,685,575
pounds, the greatest for any month this
year, and comparing with 1,387,445
pounds in July last.
John F. Clark & Co.’
onn r,vlar v S
Daily Cotton Letter
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.—A glance
at the weather mas is sufficient to ex
piain the advance In cotton. With the
exception of Louisiana, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and West Texas,
rainfall whas general over the belt and
heavy over considerable terrnor{. Tnis
in itself is unfavorable, but the con
dition is rendered worse bf the indicated
advance of a severe cold wave from
the Northwest in & southeasterly di
rection. It is one of the earliest cold
spells on record and we should not be
surprised to see damaging frosts over
the northern cotton Btates in the next
48 hours. Further rains are indicated
for the Atlantios and the Gulf coast dis
tricts. Only yesterday the Government
report spoke of new qrr:owth and blooms
in Oklahoma, North exv and Arkan
-nedo,pd ths is now seMously endan
gered,
Liverpool was again very strong. Fu
tures advanced as much as 20 points,
but spots are only 7 points hlfher. sales
8,000 bales. Cables report lass hedge
selling and lack of offerings. leorrnol
Is sure to feel the tonnage restrictions
right along and must widen from our
markets. This idea attracts straddle
buying to that market.
The census consumption report was a
surprise, showing a combined mfuumr‘
tion for August by United States mills
of 627,000 bales—ss9,ooo bales of eotton
and 68,000 bales of linters—against
526,000 last year, 464,000 cotton and
62,000 linters. Other items are: Active
spindles, 32,200,000 against 31,064,000 last
yvear. Stock In spinners’ hands, 1,350,000
against 1,186,000 last vyear. Ht‘fik in
public warehouses, 969,000 against 1,713
000 last year.
First trades here were at an advance
of 15 points, which rapidly increased to
25 points on buying on gfhe bullish
weather outlook and the large consump
tion figures. This advance brought fu
tures for the present too far ahead of
spot quotations, and further support
was withheld on that account, with the
result that reallzing by scalpers trimme.d
the market a few points. However, with
such bullish weather influences, it s
belleved that further resistance In
spots and an advance will bhe seen
i-m»fl'y. Another consideration s that
with frost damage in Oklahoma, the
‘nox: bureau report could again be very
bullish.
‘ HUTTON & CO.'S STOCK LETTER.
. NEW YORK, Bvrt 14.~There I 8 no
use In trying to follow facts—follow the
market. Anythlng«l’hut is active :oon
u&. Rome smart ple who have ke
off the ralls belleve that with the %
in the frame of mind they will buy t®e
and they look for a big advancs, We
are told to bu‘vwnv York Central and
Norfolk and estern, A prominent
room trader sold 8000 Reading yvester
dlr. which he had had for a long time,
With a market this size movements {n
“b‘lm’e“ that have any merit are prob.
able,
—————
ATLANTA COTTON ITATIMIN'I‘._
Thursday — |Bales
mfiufi......................... iaz
FAN SRR s RRt
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916.-
!
|
. \
Steel and Reading Make New
' .
High Records—Heavy Trading;
Sales 1,559,000 Shares,
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—There was a
brisk demand for the industrials at the
opening of the stock market today, with 1
substantial gains recorged in many of
this group. ‘
Reading. attractea considerabie atten
tion and advanced to 1134, a new high
mark, from which it reacteq to 112, fol
lowed by a rally to 112%. Crucible Steel
was influenced by a story that Bethle
hem Steel was seeking control, al
though that report had nothing to do
with it advance, Opemng values of this
stock were from 92 to 9214, and in the
next few minutes the price ranged from
93 to 94, against 93 at the close yester
day. Industrial Alcohol gained 3 ‘};Joints
to 123%, New York Air Brake % to
146, and Bethlehem Steel jumped 15
points to 570. Many of the other in
dustrials showed advances of 1 to 3
points, with a good deal of interest at--
tached to the trading in Baldwin Loco
motive, which rose 1% to 91%. Ameri
can Locomotive gained a point to 8214,
Steel common was fairly active, advauc-
Ing 1% to 106%. Mexican Petroleum
advanced 18 to 114%, and American
Smelting % to 109.
More than a half million shares were
‘traded in during the first hour. Real
izing on a lar%e scale was noted in the
late forenoon, but the demang was suf
ficient in most cases to absorb the of
ferings. Steel common again lifted its
ihlgh record, selling at 10675, Bethlehem
Steel jumped 20 points in all to 576, In~
dustrial Alcohol 5% to 128 and Stude
baker 514 to 134%. Reading advanced
to 114, ?mnrnational Paper, after sell
ing at 29, reacted to 27, and i’nited Fruit
declined from 164 to 1623, from which
it rallled to 163%. Consolidated Gas
rose 13; to 1383%. QGains of around a
point, made in issueg like American
Steel Foundry, Pressed Steel and others,
were well maintained, T.arge numbers
of buying orders were left unexecyted in
many Issues because of prime limits be
ing so quietly passed. Sales to noon
wer 877,600 shares.
Public buying became more pro
nounced in the late afternoon when
further advances were recorded in many
of the leading issues, with Steel com
mon selling as high as 107, and Read
ing 114%, both new high retords. Trad
ing was on a large scale, sales up to 2
o'clock being 1,294,000 shares. General
' Motors sold up to 760, the highest prica
'at which any stock evar snld in the reg
ular way on the exchange, except sales
of Northern Pacific at 1,000 some years
ago, being forecast when the borrowing
rate was 400 per cent,
The market closed irregular.
Government bonds unchanged. Rall
'way and other bonds firm.
Money loaning at 23, per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations:
| IClo-.!PrevJ
STOCKS— High |Low.|Bid. |Cl'se
Allis-Chalmers ...| 27%| 26%] 26%/ 26
40, pref .5..i.l B laozz 80% 80
American Zine ...| 40 39 Vrodh vas o
Am. Agricultural .; 83 81 81 ke
Am. Beet Sugar .. 9522 94 98&
American Can ....| 6635 65 64 35)‘2
Am, Car Fdy. ....| 673%]| 65 66 64
Am, Coal Prod. ..| ....] ..../152 160
Am. Cotton Oil ~..| 86 54 b 4 5822
Am. Locomotive ..| 82ig| 8114 80 |BO
Amer. Sme{zt’ln‘ (10014 110814 110714 1107
Am. Steel Fdy. ..| 69 5814 50 23 hs
Am. Sugar Ref....|111%1111%%/110% 110
A T, ol T..in. lg& lw 133 la
Amer. Woolen .... 4
Anaconda Copper 90& lla 89 g
Atchison . .......... 1048110434 (108% |1
galdwlnobocomo.. :29‘ ‘l:z g(:“ ::
getkle):;m Steel ..[5756 (561 5:5“ 6:5“
Cal. Petroleum ’ 228,/ 22% /22 (21
Can. Pacific ......[]l7B [l7B 177& 176%
g. an:} l(\, i bviounl W 615 1:} I:}*
|C. an N qesminnaliicbs] asen
Colo. F. and L....| 653 538 ua 5»3
C,, M. and St. P...' 04 04 95 a 3
Chino Copper .....| 663/ 56 88, 5614
Consolidated Gas .[137 [137 [137%/136
Corn Products ....| 17%| 16%| 1614 163
Crucible Steel ..... 97;.2 91145] 92341 92
}":)I-tll. Securities . ;:% ;‘_l[:2 ;;2 :‘4%
B s c@eisiessines
do, Ast pref. ~| b 4 63%| 63 53
General Electrie ..} ....| ....[17T1%[173
Goodricls Co, ......| T 3% 72%} Tl%| 72
G, North., pfd.....[117%4|116% 116% 116
G. Northern Ore ..| 433, 42% 42 41%
Illinois Central ...[lOll4/101 [lOl% (100
Insp. Copper .......| 6255| 607%| 614 6134
Interboro .........|] 16 |l6 | 16%/| 16
GO, PIRL: sissciliinesl vsoil sdenl TOD
Int. HArvestal ... c.oof 2204 l c20:1008
Central Leather . 64%] 63%| 62%| 61
K. C. Southern f sueel vousl 381 DA%
M.,;(. and'T...... ‘3 13
0. PR, oeiidl iaik Bass
Tenten Valley .| 803/ 86 _ %i
g alley ...
Miami Copper .... 872 87& 87& 36
L. and N, ...iooo4] a6ds] 000 NISBILETS
M. Mo. Co. 1 pfd..] .c..| «...| Es%] 88
Mlsaotgi Pacifie . aid 111 y ‘l4“ llg
X, Pob. .ccousun 3
N.E. Centnl.....ilotk 100& 10: lfla
N. Y, N. H. & H.| 58%| 58%| 69%| 68
National Lead ...| 72%]| 70 | 71%| 69
AT B, AR lig:z 129141129% 1129
.‘g’or&herg }"lnglfl‘% Jln 109'52 13’7 .lg
s idas B 0 A ol aasit askd
{;ennlnrlvn(‘nh ceees] BB%| 56% 13?“' 56
oPle’'S OBF 00l sessl 5260 Eaes
P. &lael Car ....... 60%| 60 |SB 169
Reading ;. 11114 112 hfiz
0 i siheni
R. lasnd SQ‘eel ods SQ%i 67 lg% lg
% OEOE. cocrel sasel obss
Rock Island ..... 17& 17& 17 173
8.-Sheffield .......| 61%/| 593 59 |SB
Southern Pacific .| 99 Ql&e 99% Ol&
So. dßaH'::fy { :_4l | z?_ ’ 2:“ z:
0. R s evsand T
s,rtudahs(lgor Co. ..!1::%!1:2&"1% 61,::3
enn. Copper .... !
Texas CO. .......[2OB eomlmh!m
Jhird Avenue ....| 61%! 6032} 00"25 6114
Union Pacific .... 14835 7142% '1427% 1142
U, 8. Rubber .....| 61 | $1 ) 505 603,
U. B, Steel .......1107 !10‘:! 106 1104
do. pref. .....[119% /119 fllba 119
Utah Copper 1 8941 88141 88 n:z
Yeld Cooiont ..F ccosl isidd B 8 42
Western Union ...| 94 | M 971! 953,
W. Electric ......| 84%! 64 62'%! 61
W.-Overland .....! 47T%] 47%] 47 47
Mfalen, 1,669,000 ehares. Bonds, $4,010,.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—-Call money on
the flor of the New York Stock Ex
change today ruled 2% per cent; high,
3 per cent; low, 2% per cent. Time
money was steady. Rates were: Bixty
days, 3W3% per cent; n"ml dn& 3%
@3% per cent; four month, S%@ per
cent; five month, 3% @4 per cent; six
month, 3% @4 per cent.
The market lor prime mercantile pa
per was narrow,
Call money In London today was 4%
per cent. Sterling -xchnn? was stead:
w“hdhm::l“ ir'} r::n:mr-‘l {lll at 4.755
for demand; 4.7 or sixty-day o
and 4.60% for ninety-day hm{.
i
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, s:opt. 14.—Tead firm:
;l;pl;r;t.l:r. c(.gobc. \ Tin fgm: spot,
. - Copper strong; ovember,
28:2: December, l?; first quarter I’l7’lo
- 21\108"30: second quarter, 27@
27%e. _ Spelter strong; prime Western
?ot 814 later, 8% fourth quarter, §
834
———————
ATLANTA BANK aLIAmNOO.
Atlanta b-nli clearings Thursday
amouited to §3,819,140.55, againet $3,135,.
335.03 the same day last year, an in
creass of $1,603,813.56.
e ————
COMMERCIAL BAR SILVER,
Nt"\' ;;)m? u‘:: u.-—cw‘
b‘{" % "o up G!a:.
[ silver is
%a at 824 Fyorw
N R
¢ S d
L
s
' 3
\ St
J
-
r . .
Pyramiders in Market Suffer 8%%
Losses—Arrival of Vessels at
. ¥ 59
Buenos Aires Bears Card, =
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Pyramiders 'in
the wheat market were forced out ‘of
their positions today and made to .
severe losses. The September sold f b
1.52 down to 1.46% and up to 1.4 i
to 1.483% at the close, showing a 2
loss of 1% to 2%, December was 3%
cents below the close last night. Y
showed the same loss as well as
tember. The principal cause of ’
big break in wheat was a report from
Buenos Ayres that a large number of
vessels have arrived there, that fiu'
freight rate has declined and that Ar
gentine wheat can now be laid down in
the markets of the Old World at , &
price somewhat below that of wheat
Brown in the United States. This piece
of news was received early, but it was
not fully acted upon until the last hour
of the session. The buying was mainly
by shorts, with a goodly sprinkling of
investment buying, 5 :
Corn closed 1 to % cent lower and
oats were off 15 to 34 cent. A
Provisions were 15 to 20 ceats higher,
with ribs the strongest spot of the list.
Cash sales at Chicago: 30,000 bushels of
wheat, 175,000 buhels of corn and 400,000
bushels of oats. :
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Graln quotatyzons: :
| Previous
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT— i
Sept..... 1.52 1.46% 1.48% 1.508 g
3090..... 158 1.46 1483 1.5 i
May. Y 1.5334 1.46% 1.49% 1.51%
CORN—
Rt ... N 85 853 85!
Q» 12% 1% 114 7{l"
MAY..ises 78 748 4
OATS— . » -
Bent... i 4% 44% 4414 44
SO s 473, 4614 467 47
May..... 50% 49% 60
PORK-—
Sept.... 27.95 27.92 v 27.95 27.80
0ct.... 2665 26.55 2660 26.46
De 5..... 1378 23.45 23,60 23.65
wAR.. ... 33.72% 12.52% 12.72% 12.50
LARD—
Sept.... 14.50 14,371 14.35 14.10
0ct..... 1447 T% 14 37% 14.30 14.06
vO | i 13.815 13.82% 13.622
J'l{]n 13.77% 13.62% 13.62%%, 13.7%
AIBS-
Sept..., 14.65 14,6215 14.62% . 14.03
00t..... 14.50 14.20 14,2235 - 13.96
el ... B 12.65 12.70 12.50
S
‘CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIO'#.;‘%‘ o
CHICAGO, SePt. 14.—Wheat: 2
red, 1543, @1.54%; No. 3 red 1 i%
1.50%; No. 2 hard winter, 1.56@1.56%;
No. 3 hard winter, 1.50@“1.551‘. <4
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 8 %@M;{ b
white, 86@87; No. 2 vellow, 5% &
No. 3 mixed, 835?@84; No, 3 whlt.ol >
@8561%; No. 3 yellow, 841 @B6 No. |
low, 83@84%. . .
Oats: No. 2 mixed, 44@46%; No. ‘,fl
433%; No. 3 white, 45@45%; No, 4 white,
441 @45, standard, 45% @45%. A fi‘
bt v
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. B %
BT, LOUIS, Sept. 14 —Cash: .
¥g 2 red, 1.60@1.66;, No. 2 hard, 1. g
.60. «
Corn, No. 2, 85%: No. 2 yellow, 85@ |
85%; No. 2 white, §6%. e
Oats, No. 2, 45; No, 2 white, 8%;
standard, 46.
et ———————— 5
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN, !
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.—Cash:
F"l;eoalt..i\'o. 2 hard, 1.57@1.61; No. 2 ;?i
i
Corn, No. 2, 83 @84%; No. 3 yellow,
83% @BS; No. 2 white, 84%%‘5. %
Oats, No. 2, 46@48%; No. 2 white, 4835
@47%. <
et $ |
PRIMARY MOVEMENT, {i
Recelpts— Thurs. La X ¥
Wheat.. . . . . . [3,150,000/2,926,000
00, . L tasiy !1,5“,%3 629,000
. Shipments-— | i Ry
‘Wheat ... . . . . . |2,260,000/1,060,000
Corn.ieeeces o o . . | 700,000 5374 0
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Petroleum
steady; crude Pennsylvania, 2.30. o
Turpentine quiet, 48, Ly
Rosin guiet; common, 6.25. e
Wool firm; domestic fleece, XX Ohl y
@42; pulled, scoured basis, 57@88;
Texas, scoured basis, 56@83. Cavd
Hides in good demand; natlvz‘ 8
26@26%; brandeq steers, 22% @2B, W
Coffee weak; options opened 5§ t 2
points lower; Rio, No. 7 spot, 10@10% .
Rice in improved demand; domestie,
3% @5 %. — A
Molasses Dguie(: New Orlu% I
kettle, 40@50; black strap, 7 30, -5
Raw sugar stronger; centri
(asked); molasses sugar, 4.76 (ask W
Refined auglr stronger; fine gran -
ed, 6.40@6.65; cut loaf, 7.58; crusl o,
7.40; mold A, 6.90; cubes, 6.90@7.10; i
dered, 6.50@6.70; diamond ® C-f; i
fectioners’ A, 6.30; softs, No. A e
(No. 2 1s five points below No, 2
Nos. 3 to 14 are each five points
than the preceding grade.) i
Potatoes firmer; nearby white 5@
3.75; Southerns (sweets), 1.507:.60 S
Beans steady; marrow, choice, 9.2
9.30; pea, choice, 9.35@9.40; red kidney,
choice, 9.30?9.35. e
Dried fruits firm; trrloou, choice to
fancy. 120104, dpples. évape %g
rime to fancy, : nes, 2
§6s, Gll 608 to 1008 hm peaches,
choice to fancy, Cg?l: seeded sin ““}
choice to fancy, 6@16%, Tk
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, .
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Butte: ts
6,376 tubs. Creamery, extra, 33; extrs
firsts, 31@31%; firsts, 9@ 30,
Eggs— ec;‘ptl 4,867 cases. Ordinary
fihsts, 27% @2B; firsts, llsr?n; xtra, 33
@34; checks, 16@20%; dirties,
Cheese—Twins, new, 18%; dair ‘q Qg
young Americas, 20%; longhorns, 20%;
brick, 24. o
Live Poultry—Turkeys, 25; chic
{:ftlflz sprllnfi."ll(g"?; roo-uetlo‘l'l. ~
. geese, ; ducks, . £
Potatoes—Recelpts 30 cars. {
ta and Ohlo, 1.3681.85. Menins
CHICKGO, Sopt 18- Eoonr Recuttiill
), Bept. 14.—Hogs: Receipts,
12,000; market 10c higher: mix ”':
}m:;«-ha{?,ass.TSfingo;hgood a’vu;.. Ve
.36@11.35; roug eavy, 9, 10.30;
light, 10.10@11.40; pigs, $.00@9.50; bulk,
10.20@11.25, B¢
Cattle: Receipts, 5,000; . ’t
strong; beeves, C.?Bbll.fl: cows o
heifers, n.ngs,m; stockers and feeders,
5.26007.75; exans, 6.5008.40; .
10.50@132.78, £
Sheep: Reoceipts, 23,000; mn:fi,
strong; native and Western, 4.50@! p
lambs,” 8.00011.40. {
BT. LOUIS Bc‘rt. 14.—Cattle: Re~
celpts, 4,500, fnclu ing 1,000 Southernss
market steady; native beef steers, 7.009
11.00; yenrlln! steers and heifers, 8. s
10.65; cows, 5.50@8.00; stockers and feed.
ers, 5.30@8.00; calves, 4 00@11.75; Texas
Steers, 5.50@8.50; prime Southern -tu&
8.006@9.00; cows and heifers, 4.40@8.00;
prime yearlings and heifers, 7.00@9.00.
Hoge: Receipts, 6.500; market st b
rough, 56501000 - gnis, 10 To@ll 888
rou S 5 1000, ghts U 5
ples, $.00016.25; Dulk, 10.75@11.30.
Sheep: Recelipts, z.ooo; TH’lgrkotbn ¥y
slaughter ewes, .5 85; ding
ewes, 7.00610.00; ye;rl!nn. 6,009,505
lambs, 7.006911.35. . ,a‘:
cnemi g g
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET, '
Coffes quotations: ¢«
Bl . Opening | Closing t
JORUAPY , « «.¢ | N 19013
FeDruary .o o | coscvocone !i :§§
;\\urfih «on 0 |OO 189218
T 59 & . ssrssanens 4 ¢
gflw (X 3 26 QOBT
June . . tirsanane A j
R :gom SRE
Septamber ~ 4 « B 3 =
ge!'oboic. o&% Jevavnninee x; i
0 apgee @
Doo:::\or *C oLttt o
M omad ol la ! 8 ]
11