Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
e
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A&\"'\“ A AN
AN I M T S
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——
Asa G. Candler hag executed a war-
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED,
YT A i A e e
NICE, steam-heated, furnished apart
ment for two gentlemen, two blocks
from Candler Building. Call Tvy 8917._
YUR RENT—3-room and one 4-room
apts.; completely furnished; heated.
27 West Peachtree St,
e N
UNFURNISHED,
A NICE six-room apartment on Third
street, between Piedmont and Juniper;
every convenienfie; steam heated, jani
tor service. Mfiton Strauss, vy 4310,
243 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg.
FOR RENT—9O-A Windsor street, six
rooms and bath; reduced to $26. L.
Grossman, 15 Decatur St. Main 2565-ILa,
READY for occupancy, six-room. steam.
heated apartment, (‘all Ivy 18%2. Will
Show you. C. A. Tappap. By
SANDERS A partments, four rooms, two
porches, steam heat, S3O to $35. C. G.
Aycoek, 12 Auburn Ave.
‘a3 4 and 4-rcom, new apts,
Fairmount S3O 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-J.
THREE-ROOM APT.; all modern con
veniences. 376 N. Boulevard. I. 1246-J,
— 0 . Doulevard. I. 1246-J,
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
AR AAA A A AAR A
PRIVATE North Side home, 2 rooms,
private bath, kitchenette. 30 unfur
nished, $35 furnished, for winter, includ
ing heat, lights, Ivy 7779.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
VAR AN AR SRR AAR AT
UNFURNISHED.
WKM
at 35 Cone street, half block of
Postoffice, in HEART of At
lanta; fifteen rooms, garge, etc.,
focr rent. Desirable for any pur
pose. Apply to
Geo. W. Harrison, Owner.
-‘-_*—__—
ONE six-room cottage at 101 East ave
nue; eight-room cottu,e at 64 East
avenue, arranged nicely for two small
families. Both ready by 20th. Ivy 1892,
o A Tappan.
LOVELY noms on Gordon street; best
neighborhood obulm;fie; just opposite
-park; rent reasonable. For furth’u in
fromation apply 182 Gordon street.
WANTED-—Family or a couple to live in
cottage on Marietta car line. Rent
free to reliable parties. Address 465
Lee St, or call after 6 p. m.
10-fi'66‘fi ~ two-story house, five rooms
to the floor; nice for two hmflla; up
stairs partly furnished to responsible
party. 109 E. Fifth St.
WO-BTORY, eight-room house; good
location, North Side; all conveniences;
reasonable rental; owner leaving city.
B
1% RICHARDSON, 2-story, 7-room,
hall, improvements, owner on "grem
dues, 11 o'clock dally. W., 853, 273 Lee
N e T
EIGHT rooms; modern; recent
ly built. Owner. 50 Hurt St.
NEW house, five rooms, nieep{n{ porch,
electric lights, bath. Only $156. Main
RS
Consult our Rent Bulletin
EMITH. EWING & RANKIN
| WANTED—HOUSES.
AAA A A AAN
UNFURNISHED, 2
N N NI NIl NN NSNS NI NN NSNS NP NSNS
HAVE many applications for modern
homes in all sections of the clty. Spe
elal attention to renting.
J. GREGORY MURPHY,
PETERS BLDG. MAIN 3026.
B et s
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AAP SAIAII S
HERE is the moderate-price suburban
home you want,
Attractive six-room house, with ev
ery convenience, and 20 acres of ground,
located at Clarkston, Ga., with street
car stop at front door. Can be bought
for $6,600. Owner wiltl take cottage in
city as part payment,
% ” J. T. DAVES,
712 Fourth National Bk, Bldg. M. 1291.
AM compelled to raise some cash at
once, so will sell 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 B, Box 603, care Geor
an
EW 5-room bun iow, sleeping porch,
Nfurn-ro heat, :fil‘ improvements. 81
Boulevard terrace. Call Ivy 4954-L,
mornings _and evenings, “Qwner.” -
IF it i real estate you want to buy, or
sell, it will pay ;ou to see me. A,
Oavin: 300 WANSE T . L
FARN* LANDS.
GEORGIA,
PPN AN SN NSNS
SIX ACRES
IN DECATUR, GA.
SBOO AN ACRE.
TERMS IF DESIRED.
E. E. MANNING,
110 Hurt Bldg.
VE well small farms anda summer
homes. North Georgia Realty Co,
Blue Ridge. Ga
TENNESSEE.
OPPORTONITY to own sor 10 acre
farm and live mdocnden(; $5 down,
per month. Rossbore Development
gnmgnnyz Lawrenceburg, _Tenn.
FARMS FOR RENT,
FOR RENT«Fine four-horse farm, with
excellent pasture; suitable for dairy
or truck; . one mile Jonesboro; Eood_rru
school; fine cotton land. 36 E. North
Ave, Ivy 5653, Will divide. G. A. Milner,
e
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ADAIR THINKS IT IS TIME TO BUY.
A few buyers are taking advantage of conditions now :
A bungalow on West Fifth was bought for $4,200.
A two-story house on Wabash Ave. was bought for $3,150.
A North Boulevard residence sold for $5,500.
‘A 6.r00m cottage on DeKalb Ave. went for SI,BOO,
All that is past.
. A new bungalow near Inman Park ean be had for $2,000,
\ A 4-room house near Grant Park can be bought for SBSO cash.
) A Georgia Ave, Cottage for #1350,
A £15,000 home on Ponee Deleon Ave. for £9 800,
‘ A Highland Ave. house ($7,500 type) for $5,000,
) Now is & good time to buy homes and small renting invest.
ments.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
ranty deed to Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bailey,
on Pace's Ferry road, lot 205 feet east
of Habersham road, the price having
been $15,000, or a little less than SSO a
foot. The frontage is about 325 feet
and the depth 1,0086.
The deed has been put on record at
the courthouse.
._A loan deed has lgone to record show
ing that Ernest D. Duncan has bor
rowed $50,000 from the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Comapny on
propert{ at Nelson street and the South
ern Railway. The term is five years and
the rate five per cent.
Bulldlgig Permits.
$2,500—R. W. anning, No. 114 At~
wood street, one-story brick veneer
dwelling, 8. J. Heath.
S3,OOO—M. L. Rauschenberg, No. 14
Lanfihorne street, one-story frame
dwelling. Daywork.
$1,320—C. J Adair, Nos. 90-92 Estoria
street, one-story frame dwelling. H. T.
Yeargin.
sl7s—Mrs. F. A. Flynn, No. 36 Park
avenue, repairs. Daywork,
sso—Robert F. Marion, No. 87 East
Ninth street, frame garage. Daywork.
Y |
Warranty Deeds.
s7oo—l. P, Bottenfield to Georgg Sll-l
ber, lot north side Eureka drive, 150 feet
east of Branch avenue, 50 by 160. No
vember 16, 1914, i
ssso—Same to same, lot north side
Eureka drive, 51 feet west of east line
?sllfnd lot 101, 5¢ by 156. November 16,i
ssso—Same to same, lot at intersec
tion of north side Eureka drive, with
east line of land lot 101, 51 by 156, No
vember 16, 1914, |
§7oo—Same to Minnie A, Silver, lot
north side Eureka drive, 100 feet east
% Blrg;r‘lch avenue, 50 by 160. November
s6so—Cobbs Land Company to L. E.
Williams, lot southwest side St. Fran
cis street, 50 feet southeast of Dau{)hln
street, 50 by 200. September 14, 1916,
Love and Aflectlon-——Josegl}}—A. Wil
lingham to Mrs. Christine T. Willing
ham, lot southeast corner Ashby street
and Greensferry avenue, 225 by 200,
September 8, 1916,
sl—H. H. Turner to D. E. Patterson,
lot south side Beecher street, 250 feet
east of Gaston street, 50 by 190. Sep
tember 13, 1916,
sls,ooo—Asa G. Candler to Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Bailey, lot north side Paces
Ferry road, 305 feet east of Habersham
road, 335 by 1,077. July 29, 1916.
sl,ooo—Mrs. Leslie S. Calvin and Les
lie 8. Calvin to McW. Milner, lot north
west corner Davis and Rhodes streets,
50 by 190. July 21, 1916,
$725—1. N. Ragsdale to S. S, Shepard
lot northeast side Arlington avenue, 876
feet northwest of Lee street, 48 by 174.
September 9, 1918,
$2,650—M. L. Thrower to the J. A.
Scott Company, lot east side Irene
street, 44 feet south of East Linden
avenue, 46 by 97. September 8, 1916.
ssoo—Lucy F. and Mary M. Nagle to
Mary E. and Barbara E. Lamb, lot being
part of froperty of Charles E. Harman,
on a 15-foot alley, 155 feet south of
?;vggltgenth street, 30 by 77. November
$1 and Love and Affection—G, P.
Peale to Mattie Peale, No. 500 Central
avenue, 50 by 100. June 7, 1915.
s4,Boo—Miller Union Stock Yards to
H. 8. and F. H. Harper, lot southwest
corner Howell Mill road and Hiatt ave
nue, 145 by 165; also lot south side Hiatt
avenue, 150 feet west of Howell Mill
road, 214 by 187. May 23, 1916.
Sm—Georie D. Tausig to J., W. Stew
art, lot north side Battle Hill avenue,
47 feet west of Mathewson street, 50 by
175; also lot northwest corner Battle
Hill avenue and Mathewson street, 47
by 175. Aughst 29, 1916,
s3,3so—Mrs. Louella R. Matthews to
James W. Stallings, lot west side Cen
tral avenue, 50 feet north of Bass street,
30 by 123. September 4, 1916,
S4,OOO—C. 8. Davis to W. E. Moreland,
lot north side Linden street, 119 feet
west of Sprln% street, 31 by 100. Sep
tember .11, 19186,
$lO and Exchange of Property—Mrs.
S. J. Shatterly to J. R. Fowler, lot
southeast corner Chattahoochee avenue
and Bowen street, 33 by 130, August
26, 1916,
$6-—J. 1.. Shatterly to Mrs. 8. J. Shat
terly, same progerty. August 10, 1916,
$2,000 and Exchange of Proxperty——Miss
Verda. May Johnson to Mrs. L.. J. Thom
ason, lot north side Oglethorpe avenue,
251 feet west of Evans street, 32 by 190,
August 25, 1916.
$5.000 and Exchange of Pro‘perty—-.1.
P. Brooke to Mrs. Laura J, Stillman, lot
west side Peyton road, contalning 13%s
acres, in land lot 208, Fourteenth Dis
trirt; also 10 acres on the opposite side
of Peyton road, southeast corner Wash
ington avenue and Pevton road; also 1%
¢S west side Peyton road, 793 feet
south of Mo+ 1 and Turners road. No
vember 30, 1914,
-l P. Bottenfleld to Mrs. Fred
demeyer, lot north side Springda'e
drive, 500 lurst drive, 50
sO. October 13, 1914
Mortgages,
$2,000—-R. 8. Hayes to Willlam C. Zel.
lars, No. 124 Cleburne avenue, 38 by 181,
September, 1914,
2700--Cleveland Webster to Atlanta
Banki and Savings Company, lot east
de lx street, 120 feet south of Mary
street, 80 by 100. Sixty monthly notes.
August 31, 1916.
Loan Deeds.
s4os—Mrs Lula B, Mell to Atlanta
National Bank, lots 4, 15 and 22 of Mrs.
Emma T, w‘u:mau.nvm.m. 75
acres; due on de : per cent.
August 14, 1916, ’
Tumn L. Jhnmt;o Colonial
rus mpan 0. ethorpe ave
nue, 32 by l;b Reptgmber l?.. 1916.
$1,250—-Bame to )lortm Bond Com
p.n‘.o( New York, same grop.rty. Sep
tember 14, 1016; 5 years, T per cent.
s3ll—A. B. Quarterman to Phoenix
Planing Mill, lot on the southwest cor
ner of Love and Martin streets, 50 hy
l«: :-ut. August 15, 1916; 31 monthiy
note:
S9OO-—-J. R. Fowler to Mrs. E. An
thony, lot on the southeast corner of
Chattahoochee avenue and Bowen
street, 33 by 161; 3 years at 8 per cent.
Augflt 28, 1918,
$50,000-Ernest D. Duncan to Mutual
Life Insurance Company, lot on line of
the Southern Rallway, at the intersec
tion of the south line of Nelson street,
182 by 160; five years at § per cent.
S?Qemhr 11, 1916,
2,000-W. E., Moreland to M. R
Hitsch, No. 39 Linden street, 31 by 100
3 years at 8 per cent. June 10, 1916,
‘l.o»-—’l‘ho J. A, Scott Company to
E, P. Averill, lot on the east side of
Irene street, 44 feet south of East Lin
den avenue, 47 hg. 97; five years at 7
per cent. September 9, 1916,
S7OO-Naomi 8. Jackson to Mrs. E.
Anthony, lot on Carroll street, at the
corner of Collins, 25 !3 3. Also lot on
the west side of Estorla street, 400 feet
north of Waterhouse street, 60 by 153
feet. September 11, 1916; three years
at 8§ r cent,
n.o&‘un Kate G, Ryder to F. W
Benson, No. 342 Ponce Del.eon ave
nue, 3% by 316 feet; one ‘yur at § per
cent, RQ&MMI‘ 13, 1916,
$4.000 - Edward P Burns to James F.
Burns, No. 311 Grant street, 150 by 121
feet. Angn 8, 1016
$3,000--The Stokes Company to W,
W. Blackman, lot on the southwest cor
ner of Emerald avenue and Emilie
place, 228 by 550 feet. Also lot on the
northwest corner of Emillle place and
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULxs
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Liverpool was
disappointing goday and, based on 1:30
fi' m. quotations, the loca! cotton mar
et was due to open 6 to 13 po{nts low
er, with near months showing the great
est decline.
- - -
. There were general showers yesterday
n the South Atlantic and KEast Gulf
States and scattered local showers in
Texas; showers are predicted for the
Carolinas today; elsewhere fair weather
will prevail.
3«* = J
‘“We expect further hedge selling to
day and tomorrow, and think grices will
work some lower,” says E. F. Hutton
Co. “We would take profits on long
cotton.” 4
- * -
Browne, Drakeford & Co., Liverpool,
writing of the Manchester yarn situa
tion, say: ‘“We hear of many cases
where stocks are mounting up, and are
becoming unwieldly, especially owing to
a shortage of skips, This question of
empties is becoming a serious matter
with many spinners, some of whom may
in consequence be forced to close down.”
* - *
The Times-Picayune ,h says: ‘““The
large consumption by American mills
during August was a surprise to the
trade, even exceeding the expectations
of those who looked for an increase over
July. The increase over August, 1915,
was a hundred thousand bales in round
figures. If this same ratio of lncreue‘
Qver last year should be maintained for
the other eleven months of the season
the United States would consume about
8,447,000 bales, or, exclusive of foreign
cotton imported, about 8,000,000, against
about 7,200,000 last year, With the
prospective short crop and Europe bad
ly in need of cotton and now importing
on a much larger scale than last year,
the competition amonf foreign and do
mestic consumers a little later on will
of necessity be keen. It is this view of
the situation that is behind the strong
bullish undertone in the market.” |
- . -
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. lx':.—Ther
weather map shows fair in Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Cloudy over rest of the belt, with gen
eral rainfall in the eastern half of the
belt, heavy over Georgia, parts of Ten
nessee and the Carolinas. Unusually low
temperatures in the northwest—42 de
grees in northwest Texas and 46 degrees
In Oklahoma. At these temperatures
growth is stopped and little if anything
can be hoped for from recent late
frowth. The map indicates generally
air over the Central and Western
States. Continued cold frost likely over
Oklahoma, Arkansas and West Tennes
see. Clearing over the Atlantics and
colder, precededot‘)ly further rains, on the
coast sections today.—Kofler. |
* - *
Julian Clark, of Albany, Ga., wires the
New York Commercial: “Past ten days
most favorable crop lower half Georgia.
Looks now as if it will rise from the
dead. No foreign demand and the do
mestic demand is little; scattered buyin%
by Carolinas. Deliveries on October wil
be heavy from this section.”
. . -
RAINFALL:
Cities. Inches. Citles. Inches,
Georgla. North Carolina.
Augusta . . . 2.3o|Greensboro s s 180
Warrenton . . 2.20 | Lumberton . , 1.7¢
Atlanta . , . I.oo| Newborn. . . 110
Gainesville . . 1.50 Texas.
BNeen . . -3 lANN . .. B
NOWERA '« - LISIABMIN . & . -0
Monticello . ~ 2.70 | Brenham . . . .08
AIRRY. ~ LS IHMston . . .M
South Carolina. WO, . . »
Blacksville . . 1.60 | Riverside and
Greenwood . . 2.00 San Antonio. .18
Spartanburg. . I.OC | Taylor. . . . .0%
iKingstree ¥ BRSNS i 5 s o
Weekly Review of
bbbl i
BOSTON, Sept. 15.—Territory wools
have sprung into prominence in the lo
cal market the last weex owing to the
operations of a number of the larger
manufacturers. Total sales are esti
mated to exceed 47,000,000 pounds, of
which territories form the greater part.
Good wools were firm at the Sydney
sale this week. At the London sales
everything except defective and burry
wools has vpeen advanced to the price
level of the last series. Local trade feel-
Inl is excoedinfiy firm, as Boston still
is lower than other markets.
Receipts of wool in round. for the
week ended and including Wednesday
are as follows:
B, { I 8 1 1%
Domestic.. .. .. t 2,779.294] 2,970,658
LTR 849,735 3,181,923
U R 3,629,080, 6,152,479
Total receipts of 3,629,000 pounds
compare with 3. 975,784 the preceding
week, of which 2,210,835 were domestic
wools.
Recelpts in pounds from and including
Januanlx 1, 19186, compared with the cor
responding period in 1915 are as fol
lows: w 5 =
e L A
Domestic.. .. .. ../170,906,392/147,455 258
Foreign.. .. .. .. 200,880,926195.900,450
_Totals .. .. .. ...371,787,318 343,355,778
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Atlanta bank clearings Friday
amounted to $3,290,607.77, against §2.-
413,470.54 the same day last year, an in
crease of $877,136.93.
P e
Emerald ‘avenue, 185 by 550 feet: five
{;&n at 7 per cent. September 14,
$2,500--Mrs. Augustina V. Findlay to
Sam M. Barton, Guardian, lot on the
southeast corner of Washington street
and Princeton avenue, 100 by 140 feet.
September 11, 1916,
rz.m-'bowndu C. Connally to Mrs.
M. G. Hazlehurst, lot on the south
side of Hardin avenue, 100 feet west of
Lee street, 100 by 160, September 13,
1916; five years at 8§ per cent.
S7OO-J. M. Johmson et al. to Mrs
Clara Kahn, No. 146 Eagt Linden street,
33 by 112 feet: three {uu at 8 per
cent, September 14, 1516,
Quitclaim Deeds,
$l2O-A. P Herrington to the Stokes
(‘om‘glny. lot on the southwest corner
of Emerald avenue and Emille street,
226 by 550 feet. Also lot on the north
west corner of Emilie place and Emerald
avenue, 185 by 550, September.
sl-Mrs. Hannah, Glogauer to the J.'
A. Scott Company, No. 15 Irene street,
47 h& 97 feet, September 8, 1916,
$lO--Mirsch Brothers to W, E. More
land, No. 20 Linden street, 31 by 100
feet, June 10, 1816
ss—Georgla Savings Bank and Trust
Company to A. G, Wood, No. 6 Cam.
eron street, 4% hy 139, Aupu' 19, 1916,
sl-R. C White to D. F Patterson,
lot on the south side of Beacher street,
250 feet east of Gaston street, 50 by
180 Reptember 12, 1914,
sl-Thomas J. Bhepard to Mrs. Willle
D. Tiley, lot on the sast sida of Fern
avenus, 100 feat north of Haygood ave.
nus, 50 by 1% September 9% 1718
S9OA. D. Herrington to Mre. W. D,
“';"'"'Y same property. February 15,
sl-Bhirley ¥ Rrooke to Joe! Hunter,
No. 18 Wast Third street, 80 by 135
Sentembar 9, 1916
#1 and Other Considerations.N O,
MePherson to Mre Fred Wedemever,
iot on the north side of Roringdale ave
nue, 500 feet sast of Hurst drive, 50
by 160 Sentember 7, 19°€
sland Other Consideration—Rame
1o George Silber, lot on Fureka drive,
1 feat want of the sant line of land lot
101, 50 by 152 feat. Also lot on the
north side of Fureka Arive, 156 fast of
mn‘o.h ::‘o.moo. 50 by 180 fest. Novem
-1 and Other Conslderations—Rame 1o
Minnle A, #ohar, 'at on the nerth side
of Fureks drive ‘6O fest 'fl" of Rraneh
eSO by 180 feet. November 16,
)
TR |
.
Places Consumption at 15,000,-
000 and the Yield at 14,000,-
000 Bales,
NEW YORK, Segt. 15.—~Influenced by
weak Liverpool cables the local cotton
market opened easier at a decline of 6
@lO points. Business was smaller than
at any time durini this week. Liver
pool was the best buyer here, purchas
ing December and January, but supply
ing March. Local operators also pur
chased. Commission houses sold. After
the call there was no increase in the de
mand "and prices eased off 3@5 points
from the initial level.
Prices at Liverpool were B@lo points
lower.
Demand became active during. the
early forenoon' on a cable from Liverpool
saying that Neill Bros. estimate the
consumption of cotton this season at
15,000,000 bales and places the crop at
14,000,000 bales. The demand continued
throughout the late forenoon, with the
result that prices rallied 4@B points
above the opening quotations.
The market was more or less h'requ
lar durin% the early afternoon, being in
fluenced by selling by the ring crowd,
who are long. Later in the day offer
ings tapered off and prices rallied with-
In a few points of last night's close.
As a whole trading was light.
According to Hester, spinners’ tak
ings for the week were 200,000 bales,
against 185,000 bales last year and 96,-
000 bales the same week the year before.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net decline of 4 to 7
points from Thursday's close.
Spot cotton was officially quoted &
points lower at 15.60.
Exports today were 28,934; coastwise,
7,618 bales.
New York 10:30 a. m. bids to Liver
pool were: October, 15.45; December,
15.64; January, 15.70; March, 15.87; May,
76.04; July, 16.14,
New Orleans 9:30 a m. bids to Liver
pool were: October, 15.10; December,
12.33; January, 15.47; March, 15.68; May,
15.88.
New York Cotton Furtures. }
:s|| . } ‘
SlB 1 ul s
i* '5 's'fi? 2 |f!
T—'—-————_—_—'—__,T__.?:
Bp. [ ..f o] 15 4448 1548552
Oc. 115.44(15.48115.38(15.47 15 46-48/15.51-52
De. 15.5z~15.55’15.55‘1555;15.64-65,15.63-69
Ja. 15.68/15.75/15.63(15.71 15.71-72(15.77-79
Fb. (o] 1675 - 116182-86
Mr |15.85/15.92!15.81 15.33)15.:74: 15.92-94
Ap. | ..l (1599 [15.99
My [16:01/16.10/15.97/16.06/16.05-06 16.10~11
In. ( ‘ ol 0. 116.07-09016.13.
Jy. |16.10116 16!16.06/16.16/16.13-15,16.20-22
Closed steady.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
ettt Ao
{ 1
. o
g sl slsg 81
3 28 3 Pon £J
Sp_ |.....‘.....|..'...|'.'..'.'.;14.9:-94:14".06'
Oc ,15.11 15.18/15.05/15.14/15.12-14(15.15-17
Nv 1.....!.....1.....[....415.2:-35;15.27-29
Dec (15.34/15.40 15.27/15.86|15.36-36/15.39-41
Jn |15.47/15.53/15.40 15.50 15.49-50(15.53-54
¥b |.....[.....\.....1.....u5.55-sms.ca-ss
Mr |15.65/15.73/15.63/15.7015.69-71/15.75-76
AP eieceliinslial oo (16.76-7715.81-83
My |15.85(15.90/15.85/15.88|15.89-91 15.94-96
Je |..ovilisoieleansls...|ls.92-94(16.00-02
Jly 116.00 16.06/16.00/16.06|16.04-05 16.08-09
i Closed steady.
LIVERFOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, SBept. s.—Due 3 to 3
points lower, this market opened quliet,
at a net decline of 1 to 2 points. At
1:30 p. m. the market was barely steady,
5 to 9 points net lower.
~ Spot cotton in moderate demand, at 3
;?olnu decline; middling 9.51 d; sales,
7,000, including 6,000 American bales:
imports, 12,000, of which all were Amer-
Lc:ln b.fel; tenders on new docket, 1,000
08,
~ Futures opened quiet.
At the close the market was stron
with prices at a net decline of u%g
153% points from Thursday's clou.m
v.
Open. 2pm. Close. Close.
Open. 3p.m. Close. Close.
September., .... 541% 934 U. 49%
Sept.-Oct. . 9.47% 9.371% 9.30% 9.451
Oct.-Nov. , 942 9.3¢ 9.2!& 943
Nov.-Deec. . ... 9.27 9.42
Dec.-Jan. . 9.50 9.27 9.41
Jan.-Feb. . 9.39 9.34 5.26% 9.41
Feb.-Mar. . 9.39 9.34 9.26 9.39%
Mar.-April, .39 934 926 9.39%
April-May . 9.38% .... 526
May-June . 9.37 9.31%5 9.26% 9.39,
June-July . 9.33 9.22 @ 9.34
July-Aug. . 9.29 2.18% 95.30
ATLANTA, STRONG; GOOD MID.
DLING 15.40,
New York, quiet; middling 13.60.
New Orleans, steady; mtddnns 15.13.
+ Liverpool firm; middling 9.514.
Phlhdelghla. quiet; middling 15.90.
Savannah, firm; m‘ddlln’ 15.25.
Boston, quiet; mlddlln(f 5.40. |
Little Rock, quiet; middling 15.13,
Charleston, quiet; middling 15e¢.
Aug\uu. steady; m'ddllnf 15.13.
Mobile, quiet; middling 14.87,
Norfolk, quiet; mlddm:& 15.38.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 15c.
Montgomery, quiet; middiing 14.88,
Galveston, steady; middling 15.35.
Sst. Louls, steady; middling 15.38. |
Houston, nud{; middling 15.20,
Memphis, steady; middling 15.25.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows recel At
the ports lolny, compared -ng‘.tu
Eame d-! last year:
| l’_li. {l9lß, b
New Orleans .. ..| 3, 3,085
SNV .. o v 13,706 16,782
WONIE o v oo oo 614 136
Savannah .. ~ .. 6,346 1,176
Charleston .. .. .. 752 1,903
Wilmington .. .. 656 870
SR s os s sl 495 1,346
BIIPE s oo cibesie iy 372
B o os 6s 40l SR Lesadiidies
Pacific Coast ~ ’ . Lssbvnnsans
DV .. oo o keiiviinsed 920
R 26,995 | 36,082
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
N 1916, 5.
OUSER s. oo o 5 18, 14.461
Angusta.. i, ] 981 ‘ 2,231
Memphis .. .. ..} 2,342 248
Bt TN v vl 223 | 108
'Cincinnatd .. ~ i 303 I 4
Little Roek.. .. ..1..........! 1
STI ... 00N | 17281
ATLANTA COTTON STATEMENT. |
A ————— e |
“Friday— " THales
OOIDAS . ..ovssesesvninsevrccsence] 1,008
Shipments setersiasssnanincananeas| K 26
Stocks i tissiasesesiaieesessss N.SI»I
e ————— |
ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS,
? Thursday xfifi°l
| Day |
'1"!. {
New eans ...... | 3, 400 1077
Galveston .. ...... 13, 14,600 12,266
T e —————— \
HESTER'S COTTON STATEMENT.
Weekly crop movement: |
| 1918 1918 | 1014
Overlard, wk 3,446 5,473, 1109
Since Aug. 1. u.m} u,vn‘ 8,608
into a’m. wk.| 310,850, 8“.’“? 147,124
Since Aug. 1 11,145,481 762,054, 339,216
South'n cona 000 45, 000 36,000
: A 6 | 10 94
Sotgnenss .. |el WIN B
ments .. 951 i v
atba | Wi Al i
'
n the World |
f i ‘
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The value of
exports from United States from. Jan
uary 1 to July 1 was $2,976,221,372, com
pared with $1,970,277,307 the correa_lpond- |
lnf period in 1915. imgrots. 91,467,819,-
674, against §1,000,054,5658 previous year,
N
Ofiention of surface lines in New
York City continues to improve and no
serious disorder has resulted from trac
tion strike,
- - . ‘
‘Official bulletin issued at Ottawa gays
grain crops in Manitoba and Saskatch
ewan have been so seriously affected by
rust and hot winds that large areas will
fail to produce any crop at all.
- . >
France is armngirif for new commer
cial credit in New York to the amount
of §515,000,000.
. » -
Average price of twelve industrials
149.66, up 3.20; twenty active rails
106.68, up .47, .
%. - -
American Car and Foundry Company
has closed a contract with the United
States Government, 'ca!llni for the de
livery of 300,000 3-inch shells, This con
tract will involve about $1,000,000,
. » -
McCrory Stores Corporation sales in
August totaled $528,730, an increase of
$76,331 over the corresponding month a
year ago. For the eight months ending
August 31, the sales totaled $3,837,003,
in increase of $501,677 over the previ
ous period.
)
John F. Clark & Co.’s
Daily Cotton Letter
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.—Although
the press this morning makes no refer
ence in any way to yesterday's rumor
of Sweden entering the war, consols at
London this morning show a significant
decline of 3, making 3 decline in the
{)‘ast three days. This suggests that
iverpool’s easiness today with futures
about 7 points lower than due, ma{ be
partly because of political matters, Spot
prices are quoted 3 points lower; sales
(,000 bales. Liverpool weakened badly
toward the cloge, which is about 15
points down on futures.
New York wired that Liverpool reports
a tentative estimate of conaumi)tion by
Neill Brothers of 15,000,000 bales, and
that Mr. Larmon Neill estimates the
crop 14,000,000 bales, including linters.
Weather conditions overnight were
unfavorable. General rains over the
eastern half of the belt, heavy in Geor
gia and South Carolina, and unseason
ably cold weather over the northwestern
quarter of the belt, with temperatures
In the forties over northwest Texas,
Oklahoma and western Arkansas. As
such temperatures there is a decided
delay to crop development and little
can be hoped from late growth and
blooms recently reported. Indications
are for clearing the entire belt except
further rains in the Atlantic coast dis
tricts. Continued cold in the north
western and north central belt with
some frost likely.
Our market opened 6 to 9 points low
er on the weakness in Liverpool, but
recovered all loss durlnfi the first hour
on good support by leading traders on
the builish consumption ?orecast by
Neill Brothers, of London.
However, weather conditions remain
the principal influence, and as clearing
weather is indicated for the belt, there
was more disposition by the general
trade to realize toward the week-end
and the market eased toward noon.
With clearing weather spot offerings
are expected to increase.
!' Live Stock '
|
1 ¢
\
(Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., of the
‘White Provision Co.)
Good to choice steers, 800 to %00 lbs.,
6.50 to $7.00; good steers, 700 to 500 Ibs.,
6.25 to $6.75; medium to good Steers,
00 to 800 Ibs., $5.75 to 6.25.
Good to choice beef cows, 760 to 850
ibs., $5.50 to $6.00; medium to ufood cows,
850 to 750 lbs, $4.50 to $5.50: ’ood to
gu;loce heifers, 600 to 700 Ibs., $4.50 to
The above represents the ruling prices
of good quality cattle, inferior grades
and dairy types sellinw lower.
Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 Ibs.,
::o“ to_ $6.50; medium to s‘ood cows,
to 750 lbs., $4.25 to $5.00; mixed
common, $3.50 to $4.00; good fat oxen,
$5.50 to $6.00; medium oxen, $4.50 to
$5.00; good butcher bulls, $3 50 to 154.00.
Prime hogs, 200 to 250 lbs., $8.75 to
$3 50; food hogs, 160 to 200 Ibs., $8.50 to
$8.76; light hogs, 125 to 160 lbs., $8.25
:o ::g good pigs, 90 to 120 Ibs., !7.50‘
o 00,
Above quotationseapply to cornfed
ho‘m. Mast and peanut fattened lower,
owing to quality,
Cattle receipts continue light. Market
steady to a shade stronger on better
grades. Tennessee shippers supplying
mc;st- of the desirable beef cattle at pre
ent,
Hog receipts normal, market steady.
COTTON SEED CiL.
Cotton seed 01l quotations:
| Opening I Closing.
Spot.... . . .. .. ... . ... T10.00@1050
January . . . . [1018@10.19/10.19@10.21
February . . . '10.208!0‘25;10.3 10.35
March. *. . | | [10.43@10 44 10.46@10.47
April . . ... [10.44@10 45105661065
September .. . i9.!“)011(’).'»0!0 2 0.50
October . . . . 1000010081025 .30
November . . . |10.12@10 16(10.10@10.18
December . , 1007@10 m:o.mgxo,zo
Closed steady; sales, 22,300 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKEY,
Coffee quotations: R
! O(ponlng.g'wgl.min‘!__
January . . , . | 9.06@9.10 ; 8068 o 8
February ~ , . ..........‘s.vs 5.0
N . . | 9.15 0261503
AR 3. % e Fasreiiini dBT
May.. . . . . (923 .11@9.13
PR ses s o 5 o | sessereces .‘llfig&l'l
SV, ses « ¢ o 1O 9.21409.22
September , , . ] .11@m9.13 ‘
Setebr . . . ferrencnias ’1739.11
November ~ .!..........| 8950898
December .. . | 9.00@9.06 | 8.9249.94
Closed steadly. Sales, 44,500 bags. |
NEW YORK CURSB STOCKS. 1
Curb market opened and closed stoady |
STOCKS Opening. Closing. "
Atlantic Steel.. 62 367 70 gih
Chevrolet ... .212 217 m 212
Brit.-Am. Tob, 1% g2O 1% 220 |
Canada Copper. 1% 1 1% 1%
Saxon Motors., 68,4 68
Hecla Mines. ... § b b @ &y
Inter. Motors.,, § 5 > 0 F
Jumbo Exten. .’ 32 N %5
Kathodian pfd. 16 @ 18 16 16
United M0t0r5.............., 0% TN
Lake Boat ... 7% 0y TLwe 8
Manbat. Tran.. %@. 1 48 1
Mage1e1......... 3% 24 ss 3
Midvale Steel.. 72 % TING 1N
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK, 80&!. 15 —Call money on
the floor of the New York Stock Ex
change today ruled at 2% per cent:
high, 3 per cent. low, 2% per cent
Time ‘nonoy was firm. Rates: ’J"’
days, 3G3Y per cent; 50 days, 3 H 3%
sor cent; four months, mo:i per cent;
ve months, 35 @4 per cent; six months,
N %4 per cent,
The market for prime mercantile pa
rr was quiet. Call money In LonSon\
oday was 4% per cent.
Sterling exchange was irregular, vnh]
business in bankers’' billy at 4 76% for
demand: 471% for 60. day bills, and
4.69% for %0-day bills, ‘
LIVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE. |
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15.—Wheat opened
2d to 44 lower,
Corn opened 14 to 24 lower, |
s . . " — i
LIVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE, |
| w.nroo}. Sept. 15—~ Wheat opeted
' §
£ .
Issues Reach 146 5-8 in Closing'
. .
Hour—Price Movement Mixed
1
in Other Shares
By CHARLES W, STORM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—There was ac
tive trading in the stock market all
through the first fifteen mjnutes with
outside buying continuing to a.most bal
ance realizing sales, and after early
advances the supply was sufficient to
bring prices of the majority of stocks
back to around yesterday's close. Steel
common opened up 1069? to 10614 and
later sold at 1057, against 106, the
cldse yesterday. Reading opened uJ) 14
at 113 l and reacted to 1127% and In
dustrial Alcohol, after selling % up at
1281, declined to 127.
Crucible Steel was in good demand,
showingl an opening gain of 2 points,
with sales at 9414, folfowed oy a quick
reaction to 93%. Marine common ad
vanced 13 to 50%, with most of the
buying said to be ffom new interests.
Kelly-Springfield gained 1% to 823,
Anaconda was the strongest of the cop
per stocks, opening 7% hlgher at 9014,
followed by a reaction to 893,
Fractional gains were made in the
railway issues. General Motors opened
down ten points to 740, followed by a
rally to 747%.
Increased strength was shown in the
late forenoon when many issues, after
early declines, advanced sharply. Steel
Common rose from 105% to xog Crueible
from 93% to 94%, Industrial Alcohol
from 127 to 132%, and Studebaker from
129% to 132. Driggs-Seabury was ac
tive and strong, advanced 7 points to
99. Many of the mnior steel insdutrials
were well bought, with Colorado Fuel
the most active of this group, advanc-
Ing 2% points to 563,
The rallway issues were active with
Union Pacific the most prominent ad
vanclng‘l% to i 44%. Baltimore and Ohio
rose 1 to 87% and Erie 1% to 3815,
Fractional advances were recorded in
many other important issues in this
group.
Money loaning at 8 per cent.
Conditions in the late afternoon were
mixed, with advances of fractions noted
in many stocks. Union Pacific was an
exception, rising to 145%, a fnln for the
day of 27% points. Inaustr al Alcohol,
after selling at 131, dropped to 12814,
and Railway Steel Spring, after advanc
ing to 563, reaéted to b 4. Similar
sharp reactions were noted in nearly all
of the important issues. Crucible sold
up to 963, later reacting to 94%.
Stock quotations:
‘ | ICloa‘iPrev
STOCKS— High |Low.|Bid.|Cl'se
Allis-Chalmers ...| 27%| 26%]| 26 26%
G 0 DROE . ..iou] ciel il OB 30:2
American Zinc ...| 40 40 Loea| 8934 |
Am. Agricultural | 81| Bozz 81 81
Am, Beet Sugar ..| 94| 93 93% | 937%
American Can ....| 663 6414 6514 6415
Am, Car Fdy, ....| 68| 6614| 671%| 66
Am. Coal Prod. ..[ ....[....! ... (182
Am. Cotton Oil ~. 56%; 56 6514 54
Am. Locomotive .| 80%| 74%| 30| 8
Amer. Smelting ..[1093% 108 [IOB% (10714
Am, Steel Fdy. ..| 59%| 59%! 59| 69
Am. Sugar Ref.... 111 [lll [lll |llO%
Am. T, and T. ..[132%/132% /133 |lxz ‘\
Amer, Woolen ....| 493 48| 471/ 49‘4‘
‘Anaconda Copper ‘ 91! 89% | 905" 891,
Atchison ...........[lo4B{ /1041 106 ,umgi
Baldwin Locomo..| 91%/ 90 | 90%/| 80
B O O, oeeisiin. l?%i 87%| 87% 8614
BOER. MEOOE oicoanicl savil 0015 000 |575
B.R T. .....c....| 84%] 84%! 8434] 84%
Cal. Petroleum ....| 22 | 21%| 21 | 22
Can. Pacifioc ......A\TB ’177%1171%.177%
C. and O. ..........| 82%%| 6214| 63| 61%
O BN il sl il ase TN
Colo. F.,and L....| 663%/| 54 55%| 53%
C., M. and St. P...| 94%/| 9¢ | 951| 95
Colo. Southern ...| ....[ ....| ¥’l
Chino Copper ......| 543/ 53% | 53%] 56‘4
CORNOL. GO ..ol cosol +05i1381 IR
Corn Products ....| 165 1615 16% /| 16
Crucible Steel .| 95%] 93 | 94 ) 8230
Distil. Securities ..! 4810/ 48 | ....| 4T%
Erie ..............| 38%| 37%| 38%| 37%
do, Ist pref....| 63%! 53 |54 |53 |
General Electric ..| ....| ....[l7O 171%
General Motor ....| ....] ....|725 ' cees
| Goodrich Co. ......| 72%! 72%| 72%} Tl%
G. Northern, pfd..[11734/117% /118 /116%
\G‘ Northern Ore .. 431! :z%‘lg;\"g“
linois Central ...[lO2 [lO2 10814 1
Insp. Copper ......| 62 i 6lls] 61%] fill‘z
Interboro 1‘ 16% | 16% ,};w} 16
@ PO - cooee] csisl siae
Int. finrvestor ‘ ! ....’116%!
Central Leather .| 647% 6‘.";.; 6344 62%
K. C. Southern ...} ....| ....| 25%/| 25
e K O Tisooof vodf i) 3N 4
GO, PPOL. csqsen] sasilisassl D 110
Lack. Steel ..,...| 88 | 854( 85 | 85%
L. Valley b 4 eo) 330;4'l 5‘07.; g‘_’%i i
Miami Copper ...| 37%| 37| 37%| 37%
llhanll ,\'.p.p.e.....‘:11fl 1129 ‘l3! 112814
M. Mo. Co'i prali| ... ( 8514 85%
Missouri Pacific ..| 4 | 4 | 3%| 4
Mex. Pet. ........[lls 113%11344(113%
N. Y. Central ....[107% /1064 108% 106
N. Y., N. H. & H.| 60%| 59%| 60| 59%
National Yead ...| 72% Tl%' T | 1%
N. and W ceeeea 181361130 11318471209
Northern Pacific .!110% 110% H;_!h. 1097
N. Y, 0. and W., cooo saeol 27%)| 237
Pennsylvania .....! 58 857! 557! 85%
People's Gas .....[lO2 [lO2 [102% 101
P. Steel Car ......| 60%| 50 | 69%| 68%
Ray Consol. ......! 25%/! 24%! 25! 26%
Reading ..........11135%1124/1127% (1125
R. I and Steel ...| 69 | 67%/ 67%/| 68
dos PIOL. .50l ciool sov<iDlD 1161
Rock Tlsland ......| 17%! 17 | 17%! 17
S.-Sheffield .......| 60 50! 595 b 9
Southern Pacific .| 99%! 99 100! 9914
So. Rallway .....] 23%| 23% ! 24% 24
do. pref. .....| 68 | 67%! 673! 67 |
Studebaker Co, .. 131 [129%/130% /131
Tenn. Copper ....| 26831 258! 2580! 261
Texas Co, ........ 206 1208 |202% /2041,
Third Avenue ~...| 80 0 | 0 ;607.
Union Pacific ... |I4BB 11427% 11465 1427
U. 8. Rubber .....| 9% 581 593! Bosy
U. 8. Steel ......1107 1105710414106
do. pref, ~...[ 1204120 10214 1119%
Utah Copper .....| 8811 85% |BS | 881
V.-, Chemical ~.! 453 444! &4 )4‘_(
Western U'nlon ..| 99%! 874! 99 Ty
W. Flectrio ......!| 84! 638 63% ! 6314
W.-Overland 00l 4501 45! 45N 47’
““Hales, 1,468,800 shares, Bonds, $3,451,-
o 0
EX-DIVIDENDS FRIDAY.
SETOCKS- P.C.
Manhattanr Transit ....cceeceonvee 1%
CODAR BUPAE. PIS vco sos 550 oo 1%
Utah Copper ... ... ...1% and ¢
AMOTIONS WOR . isves sev won 1
G 0 DI .v ohe 580 600 boh Hit 1
DRI DB Lo’ ol dus aed Une 1%
:Mrfd A(v‘enue‘c.‘. che Woe “ a 1“
Nevada Con, C0pper........% a
Ray Com ... vo6 o 0 Soiv scsdp ond %
TRE B i eier ne i seve 2%
NN AWOPIOD .ob sii’ cos sso wbb 1%
American Agrieul, pfd. ~..... 1%
UNOINS TROOTINS .....o sasedn ani 2
American Rest Sugar, pfd, ...... 1%
ORMIODRE .. 454 éuvs vhasnsandden 1%
PRI RN «cccos secsishnch 7%
Bb i I
("Mnom('mm-; T l!‘a lnz :;
Crucible Steel, o anr
American Enuff, pfd. ......% and ‘1;
Rutte Superior .... ...... 1% and %
Ren. Tron and Kteel, pfd...1% and %4
WHRE-OMIANE. .o covsosesqsss. T 8
EANNINNE DUBE ... iscicornsndner’ B
@0 PR o sos srisisseinacie 1™
Leggett & Meyers, pfd. .......... 1%
‘Fxtra
tln common stock
e ——————
METAL MARKET, |
NEW YORK, Rent. 15Lead strong;
Rentembor, 880700 Tin setady: snot,
LMY, Roelter strone: nrime Wast.
ern spot S 8 later Sentamber, 44
fourth auvarter delivery, SUBOY Con.
mfln ang strong: Novembar, g s
ber, 28; firat Auarter, 2T @ :
second quarter, 2TH2TY.
LONDON BAR SILVER,
DON, Sept. 15.--Bar silver is off
ui‘:n 32d.
MERCIAL BAR SILVEW,
NEW ORI Bepr 15 ommareial
bar silver is off % at 64
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916.
L&M“_AJ
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS.
(CORRECTED BY THE PID!LITV!
FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO.)
Butter—Fresh country, 30?250 per Ih.
Eggs—Fresh country, candled, 30@33c.
Undrawn Poultry—Drawn, head and
Feet on, per pounas
Friers, 22@24c,
Hens, 16@17c.
Roosters, 10c per pound.
Live Poultry: )
Hens, 14c per pound.
Friers, 20c per pound.
Roosters, 30c each.
Puddle ducks, 30c.
Guineas. 25@20c each.
FRUITS.
PINEAPFPLES—S2,SO@3.OO per crate.
CANTALOUPLES—FIat crates, $1.25
@1.60; standard, $2.75@3 00.
PEACHES—Georgia, $2.00@53.00.
boORANGES—CaHrornIa. $5.50@56.00 per
x
LIMES—SI.OO.
BANANAS—2%@3c a pound.
LEMONS —s7.so@sß 00.
APPLES—Fancy, owing to variety,
hox, $1.25; barrel, $3.50@ $4.00.
VEGETABLES,
EGGPLANT—SI.OO@I.2S per crate.
BEANS-—-Snap, $1.50 per crate,
LETTUCE—S2,OO@2.SO.
CELERY —Bsc@sl.oo per dozen stalks.
nIg(!)ELL PEPPERS--Six-basket crates,
TOMATOES—Fancy, $2.00@2.50 crate.
ONIONS-—White, $5.00 per sack; yel
low and red, $3.00.
“ IRISH POTATOES—SS.OO@S.SO per
ag.
PARSLEY-—4oc per dozen.
CABBAGE-—-3%@4c per pound.
' TURNIPS—2@2%c per pound. (
(CORRECTED BY TURNER BROS.)
Pompano, 30c per pound; Spanisa
mackerel, 15c¢; trout, drawn, 12%c;
Grouper, 8c; headless red snapper, 12%c;
bluefish, 12¢; whiting, 10c; mango Snap
per, 8¢; mullet, 6c; small channel cat
and perch, 7¢; mixed bottom fish, 6c.
"
GROCERIES.
(CORRECTED BY OGLESBY GRO
CERY COMPANY,)
SUGAR—Fer pound, standard granu
lated, 7%c; New York refined, 7%c;
plantation, 7'3.
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckls), 19%e:
AAAA, 714.50, in bu'k; in bags and bar
rels, s2l; green, 12%c.
RlCE—Head, 6c¢c; fancy head, bs%c:
Blue Rose, 5%c, according to grade;
domino, T4%e.
LARD—Silver Leaf, 15%c Ib.; Scoco,
gl%c Ib.; Flakewhite, 11%c; Cottolene,
.90,
FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC.
FLOUR, SACKED, PER BARREL.
Victory, in 48-Ib. towei 5ack5......59.25
Victory, finest &atent ssvessusssanss 830
Quality, in 48-Ib. towel sacks..,... 9.10
Quality, finest patent .............. 9.10
Nell Rose. self-rising .............. .50
CGIOPI DASTIBIOE . i vesiorninsieis BB
Monogram, best patent ............ 8.00
Postell's Elegant, best patent...... .75
White Lily, self-rising ............. 8.25
White Lily, self-rising, 12-Ib. bags.. 8.25
Royal Flour, self-rising ............ 8.25
Puritan, highest patent ............ 8.00
Paragon, highest patent ........... 8.00
Home Queen, highest patent ~.... 8.00
Swan's Down, highest patent..,.... 7.50
Pride of Denver, highest patent.... 7.50
White Cloud, high patent .......... .75
White Daisy, high patent .......... .75
Ocean Spray, good patent ......... 7.60
Southern Star, good patent ........ 7.60
Sun Rise, good patent ............. 7.60
Tulip Flour, good patent............ 6.75
GRAIN, SACKED, PER BUSHEL.
Corn, cholos WhltS... . .iiuiviiasiv B¢
COM 00 5 WU ...cvnnssrsioniocs .08
Oats, unci white clipped ~........ 86c
Oats, No. 2 white clipped .......... 65¢
08, IO 5 WRIEE . cicinisabencesss B 0
ORSOO B RIS oinsooqsisieinssii DOB
U IR .i\ Al dernsiseriimeiee TR
TORRS PONL OB -.o.oovievsiininiacic TOO
MEAL, SACKED, PER BUSHEL,
Meal, plain, 144 Ibs. 5ack5...........51.00
Meal, plain, 96-Ib. sacks ............ 1.09
Meal, plain, 48-Ib, sacks ............ 1.11
Meal, plain, 24-Ib, sacks ............ 1.13
| SEEDS. SACKED, PER BUSHEL.
Orange cane 800 d ....coeoovveeree...sl.oo
ANDEF GBS BOOE . ovisissssssbicics lAW
APDlor 800 d OBLS . .coovveccoccacceses 100
SR B oo ¢ covinssbsnincsibeiinsion ltc
Winter grazing 0at5..................788
Texad red rusiproof 0at5............63¢
PETERS' PROVEN PRODUCTS.
AFSD Hobne FOod ... .cicsorecreeess T 8
Re-Peter Horse Feed ............... 3.00
K’"t Corn Horse Feed.............. 1.90
BUUNIE DA U .. o iicriin. i IE
June Pasture Dairy Feed........... 1.70
Alfal-Fat Dairy F0011......cre000i0:0 LTO
Petors Alfalfa Meal..-..ceoooooveees L. 38
GROUND FEED, PER CWT.
A B C Horselesd. . .....queevsesvs:SsLTß
BORAE DOPORINNE ¢..vcociisoriiniviss lOD
Standard horsefeed ................ 1.70
Oat Rashun Feod ...ccocceesscvoees 1.99
Sucrene Dairy Feed ................ 1.70
Choice Alfalfa Meal, 100-Ib. sacks.. 1.40
No. 1 Alfalfa Meal, 10-1 b 5ck5....... 1.80
SHORTS, BRAN, MILL FEED, |
'Red Dog Shorts, 100-1 b; 5ack5......52.05
'Fancy millfeed, 76-Ib. sacks ........ 2.00
‘P. W. millfeed, 75-Ib. sacks ........ 1.85
XXX millfeed, 75-Ib. sacks ......... 1.80
'Gray shorts, 100-Ib, sacks .......... 1.80
‘Brown shorts, 100-Ib, sacks ........ 1.75
Germ meal danco, 100-Ib. sacks.... 1.75
Bean mealfeed, 100-Ib. 5ack5........ 1.65 |
Fine feed, 75 and 100-Ib. sacks...... 1.65
Brand, pure wheat, 100-Ib, sacks. ... 150
Brane, pure wheat, 75-Ib. sacks..... 1.50
| SALT. |
Salt, brick :moc.,. per ca5e........36.28
Salt, brick (plain), per ca5e........ 2.40
Sait, Ozone, 25 pks. per ca5e...... 90¢
Salt, Fed isock, per ewt...,......... 1.10
Salt, Chippewa, 100-Ib. 5ck5........ 60c
Salt, Chippewa, 50-Ib. Bcks. .. ..... 3is.
Salt, (‘.hl?,yowu. 88-Ib. Beßß..oceeee N |
RS, V. F., JOO-RO. 08008, .. .ocicses.s 60c
\Bqlt. Yo P 015 90BBiiciscioeees BB
Bt V. P, 3510 908, . oveonvces: 200
Myels zalt, 100-15. SCKC. .. .esrrere. 562
‘Block’s salt, 50-Ib. saeck ~........ Bb2¢
| HAY, ETC.
AR, M 0 1 ocsoroorsnssosionsens bl
‘Timothy, choice large ba1e5......... 1.35
Timothy, No. 1, small ba1e5......., 1.25
‘Timothy, No, 2, small ba1e5........ 1.20
Choloe AIMIIS ...coovovseissmrsccses 100
B L AIIIER . visisariisinisiosiie: LDD
SIANERrg AR ..:ocevssviviveisne LID
u?m Clover, MIBOE. s cccrgsesesees LD
Alfalfa and Johnson Grass Hay...., 1.05
BRI BOF «oes 00 éuns cotbtibaris 86
LNI SBEW & vuSososinnsisrisnince TR
C. 8. Meal, Harper's prime........ uo3
C 8 &flm- T POF OOBR . vceiicin. D
'C. 8. Meal, Buco feed ............. 26.00
'C. 8. Meal, Cremo feed............ 26 00
C B Moal No. &......cocigranrees B 0
C. 8. Hulls, old style ......c...., 10.50
C 8 BUN GBOB ...co6oosi6o¢vss. 1D
C. 5. Hulla, Hatloss o.ccovvvoesoness 0D
CHICKEN FEED, PER CWT. |
Purina pigeon fead, 100.]b, mu...n.;s
Aunt Patsy Mash, 100-Ib, 0ek5......, 3.99
Aunt Patsy scrateh, 100-Ib, sacks... 2.50
Purina Chowder, 100.1 b. sacks...... 2.60
Purica chick, 100-Ib. sacks ......... 260
Vietory scrateh, 100-Ib. sacks ...... 2.50
Victory chick, 100-Ib. sacks ........ 2.60
Daisy serateh 100-Ib. sacks ........ 2.45
Beef scraps, 100-Ib. 5ack5.......... 350
Beef scraps, 50-Ib, ack5.......0..... 1.88
Chicken wheat, per bu5he1.......... 1.38
Oyster shell, 100-Ib, Sekß.oiieeieee B
ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected the White Provision Co.)
"Cornnou ano, 10 to 12 average,
e,
”gomnow hams, 12 to 14 average,
e.
?orlzl’fl:ld skinned hams, 18 to 20 aver.
age, .
‘:Cofnflold plenie hams, 6 to 8 average,
o.
2.‘ornnom breakfast bacon, 27e.
Cornfield sliced bacon, I.lb, cartons, 13
to case, 3390, '
?nw:‘n‘;’ buo:. wide or Mm)v" re
Cornfie rK say, fresh link or
Iml:, 25-Ib, uchl&%
Cornfield Wieners, 10-Ib, 14e.
s «(.:ornncld bologna sausags, 25-Ib.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 35-Ib.
boxes, l4e,
u:,'or;.ln;l‘d wieners In pickle, No. 18
-,
nefld'h‘rdl.lhn:? basis, ll‘&‘
nty style erce basis, e.
mrwndy I‘Mfihm basis, R
: 8 Baien moshen 1734 e
s o, m a A
8. Bellies, light average, ’Rq.
@
| ' o
| iSFRYT! ' ;
LLI AL
Prices Close 1-4 to 1c Up—Heavy
. ' . ,»;‘.
Selling Trime Early Rise.
' s
Corn and Oats Higher,
e
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Wheat ope X
unsettled today with gricel ra
fractional'ly above and below the B
vious close. Strength in outside Beid
kets and failure of yestgrdaly's dopm{
ing factors to materialize led to L
buying by commission houses and cov
ering by shorts with the result that
prices advanced readily. After half %
hour of trading the market was up ‘“
to 135.
Corn was firm and stronger on m{’g
ports of frost. The opening was a cent
above the previous cldse. ’ o
The strength in corn had a good lf-*t%
fact on oats, and the opening was frac- &
tionally higher. The market gained
strength as it aged, although tndtnflg
was not heavy. .
Provisions were strong at substantial~
ly higher prices. .
The wheat market closed stsld% at
advances of Yc to lc for the day. on
siderable breadth was shown during.thc i
session as a whole, the feeling 1:! 3
nervous because of the ‘‘fake’’ ne
distributed from New York yesterday,
:;lnd which caused heavy selling of wheat g
ere. #
Coarse grains here were 15,000 bush- {
els of wheat, 95,000 bushels of corn,
190,000 bushels of oats.
Pork closed 5c lower to 15e¢ higher,
Lard was up 15¢ to 17c, and ribs wers
12%ec to 15¢ better,
Graln quotalyons: Previons
High. Low. Close. Close,
WHEAT—~ .
Sept...., 149% 1.47 1.49% 1.48
Dec..... I.OOY 1.47 1.49 1.48
May...,. 1.50% 147% 1.50 1.49
. e 85% 86 85
Sept..... 88Y
Dec...... 2% 71 722 713
MAY. ..o TBT 4% 7% 4
et . & “y oy 4“4y
Sept..... g ;
Dec..’.... 41% 48% 473 i
May..... 60 49% 50 50
PORK—
B, ..o il 27.90 2718 |
St vBB 26.50 26.76 26.60
Dec..... 23871 23.65 23.87% 23.60 3
Jan.... 1. 23.87% 23.72% 12.871% 12.72%
LARD—
Sept.... 14.50 14.45 14.47% 14.35
0ct..... 14.47% 14.40 14.45 14.30 4
Dec..... 13.95 13.8722 13.96 13.8;&
Jan..... 18.72% 13.67 13.72% 13.6
RIBS—-
Sept.... 14.75 14.65 14.75 14,
0ct..... 1440 1430 1681% u..zfiz
Jan..... 1275 12.70 12,75 e
it A
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
__Recelpts— | Friday |Last yr,
AR oin o 0 s nbirith 11,971, mdgfii
Corn ................. | €85,000] 728,
shipments— | t
WOBRE ..iriiisiisiven IDTR 2,035,
COMR . fciisnsessesisi | SN 641,000
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
| CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Following are
receipts for Friday:
WWRORE (1o oo rvaissianiias disks 141
OO ..y sos dsiiiasiinecaii 463
OO .o 0 % Shgddiibaniniz 350
i}{ogs vo o Vessgpesinenniboiniye SN
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN, :
KANSAS CITY, Sept, ll.——Clla
};'lh:st—No. 2 hard, 1.50; No. 3 red, 1. :
Corn—No. 2, 83; No. 2 yellow, 84@84%4;
No. 2, uxym{. :
Oats—No. 2, 46@48; No. 2 white, 6%
@47%. |
it
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATION
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Wheat:
red, 1.49% @1.51%; No. 3 red, 1.45@1. 3
No. 2 hard winter, 1.52%.
| Corn: No. 2 mixed, 85@86; No. %
white, 85% @B6; No. 2 vellow lk%o‘fl‘:
No. 3 mixed, 83%5@84%%; No. 3 Yhiay!
833, @84%: No. 3 Igellow, M?ll; No.
mixed, 81@81%; 0. 4 white, 51@82;
No. 4 yellow, 81,
Oats: No. 2 mixed, 43%; No. 2 white,
45@46%; No. 3, 4314; No. 3 white, 44 3
No. 4 white, 44@44%; standard, 46 :
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
_ CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Butter: Receipts,
7,878 tubs; creamery, extras, 321;; ex
tra firsts, 31%; firsts, 20@30%. ;
Eggs: Receipts, 6,228 cases; ordinary
firsts, 28Q@28%; firsts, 20@29%:; ~
gggdum checks, übwz; dirties, 18
heese: Twins, new, 19%: dtllhl‘ 20;
tTo’ung z,\merlraa, 20%; Longhorns, &
rick, 24. 3
Live Poultry: Turkeys, 25; %;‘
Sosve, 10013 Sacke 53, Too Tom, 5
geese, ;_ducks, 15. g
Potatoes: Receipts, 18 cars; Minne
sota and Ohio, 1.25@1.35. o
i i 4
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN, 2
St. LOUIS, eg)t. 16.—Cash: Wheat—
No. 2 hard, 1.5 @1.60. g
Corn—No. 2, 84@84%;: No. 2 yellow,
85, No. 2 white, “2“‘!‘ -
Oats—No. 2, 45; No, white, ¢6%;
standard, 46. i
e '
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. 2
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Petroleum
steady; crude l"enn-¥lvmll. $2.30, 2
Turpentine dull; 47%.
Rosin quiet; common, $6.25. . s
Wool firm; domestic fleece, XX
36642, domestic gulled. scoured y
gzg:;; domestic Texas, scoured i
Hides active; native steers, 20@26%;
brandeq steers 22% @23, L
Coffee weak; options opened 4 to §
po:(n:: lower; Rio No. 7, on spet,
asked. L
Rice firm; domestio, “A.l‘. "’*%
Molasses firm; New Orleans open ket
tle, 40@50. Blackstrap, l'ltfi 20. g
Raw nufnr quiet; centri i
asked; molasses .uf;r. 4.7 ed. A
Refined sugar quiet; fine granu ed,
6.40@6.60; cut loaf, 7.55; crushed, 7. o
mold A, 6.90; cubes 0.n,m0; owdered,
Gre xSO, saten ey S T
ers’” A 6.30; softs No. 1, 6.28. i
5 points below No. 1 anq4 Nos. 3 to 16
are cach 5 points lower than the p -
in?‘ grade.) ’ i
otatoes firm; nearby whtt“ NG
3.75; Southern sweets, $1.50@2. 9
Beans falr demand; marrow. mag
$9.40G9.45; pea, choice ‘r.u.{.m
kidney, cholce, $8.40G9 45, 7
E Dried r’rzxatlg"zulet; }rieou. cholce to
ancy, L., Apples, o -
Son 8017 00l Toan hfi‘v ;P
cholce to fancy, 63, @8; no?od raisins,
choice to fancy, s@l6%. ,
LIVE STOCK MARKET. G
CHICAGO, Eept. 15.—Hogs: ia
12.000; market fo' to 15¢ higher; m s
and butchers, 5.75@11.50; good -
heavy, 10.45@11.45; rough hnv;‘ 9.
W. 30; light, 10.10@11.50; pigs, 7.75@9.65;
S atte, Recsinta: 2,000 arket strongs !
attle: Receipts, 2,600; m
beeves, 0.75&13]‘6: cows and Dhel r
#°CO9 60, stockers and feeders, 5354 ).
;:zc;i Texans, 6.50@8.40; calves, 11
Sheep: Recelipts, 15,000; arket
strong; native and Western, {5008.50;
lambs, § 350?.00, :
BT. LOUIS, Bodpt 18. —Catt
ceipts 1,200, inelu ln{ 200 herns;
market steady. Stockers and fesders,
5.20@5.00; calves, 6.00011.75; as
steers, 5.508%.50; prime hern stes
8.000.00, cows and heifers, 45088, i
prime ymrunfu and heifers, 7.500100.00.
Hogs—~Receipts 4,500, market Ay
uu:fi.' 10 65@11.30; good, 11.25@11.30:
rough, am?moo; ligh 10, |3B
nl:n. 75021 .25 bulk, 10.70@11.
heep - Recalpts 1,200 s 4
Slaughter ewes, 50081‘”: hreadis
ewes, 0006725 yearlings, 6.0 .Bt
lambe, 7.00g11.00, ‘f;
L e c———— "'n
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTC N
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15.--Cotton
tures opened quiet. Epot cott 4
erate demand;. prices 0““ ~
American mlddlrnl fair, ¥ 23, good
gling. 067, middiing. 951 low mi
9.35, good, 8.8; ordinary, §.68,
: . 'mf"f’ i
13