Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
V| A AN A
X B NS AN W
3 N N -9
sN M D
5 W LA AN
WT I N
N DA A N
AAN N AR R
¥ A W \ @ N W \\\ W \
\ AN N NN
A ;
andler Lot Deed Is
£ . ted to B
. bxecuted to uyer
“ Candler has executed a war-
W FOR RENT—_APARTMENTS.
© FURNISHED.
o~ NINSN SN AN A AA,
{ Steam-heated, furnished apart-
MERt for two gentlemen, two blocks
Candler Building. Call lvy 8917._
IRENT—3-room and one 4-room
8., completely furnished; heated.
fest Peachtree St.
~ e e
g £ - UNFURNISHED.
HMCE six-room apartment on Third
reet, between Piedmont and Juniper;
I convenienfie; steam heated, jani
t service. Mfton Strauss, vy 4310,
¢ Trust Company g(_Gegr_gQig_Bldg.
1 R RENT—9O-A Windsor street, six
4 woms and bath; reduced to $25. L.
i #sman, 15 Decatur St.. Main 2565-L,
ADY for occupancy, six-room steam.
loated apartment. Call Ivy 1892. Wil
gEeew you. C. A. Tappan.
WANDERS Apartments, four rooms, two
@ porches, steam heat, S3O to $35. C. G.
leock, 12 Auburn Ave.
AP 3 and 4-rcom, new apts,
galrmount 5,4 o Ie Peach
%6 place. Ivy 3882. h
; ST convenient in city; steam-heat
;Js and 4 rooms; near P'tree. Main
; E-ROOM APT.; all modern con
-3 eniences. 376 N. Boulevard. I. 1245-J,
'URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED,
EVATE North Side home, 2 rooms,
flvate bath, kitchenette. 30 unfur
| ied, §35 furnished, for winter, includ-
B 8 heat, lights. Ivy 7779.
. FOR RENT—HOUSES.
~— P AAR
UNFURNISHED.
&t 35 Cone street, half block of
.. Postoffice, in HEART of At
& nta; fifteen rooms, garge, ete.,
-so {ent. Deasirable for any pur
‘pose. Apply to
20. W. Harrison, Owner.
NE six-room cottage at 101 East ave
e; eight-room cottage at 64 East
) li'e. arranged nicely for two small
milies. Both ready by 20th. Ivy 1892,
.A. Tappan.
DVELY home on Gordon street. best
lelghborhood obtainable; just opposite
FK. rent reasonable. For further in
gustion arvlv 183 Gordon street. -
A NTED—F&mHY or a couple to live.in
0 tage on Mar etta car line. - Rent
\ to reliable parties. Address 465
e St., or call after 6 p. m.
I"-ROOM, two-story house, five rooms
to-the fioor; nice for two families; up
#irs partly furnished to responsible
e MM E. Fifthst. = 0
'O-STORY, eight-room house: good
cation, North Side; a!l conveniences;
Rsonable rental; owner leaving city.
\”{3.':]".___________
) RICHARDSON, 2-story, 7-room,
1 lli improvements, owner on grem
8, 11 o'clock daily. W., 853, 273 Lee
IGHT rooms; modern; recent
gly built. Owner. 50 Hurt St.
BIEW house, five rooms, sleeping porch,
®lectric lights, bath. Only sls. Main
» ult our Rent Bulletin e
:3% EWING & RANKIN
. WANTED—HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
[AVE many applications for modern
“homes in all sections of the city. Spe
al attention to renting.
. J. GREGORY MURPHY,
. _PETERS BLDG. MAIN 3026
__ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
_‘ £ .is the moderate-price suburban
* home you want.
- Attractive six-room house, with ev
'y convenience, and 20 acres of ground,
Jocated at Clarkston, Ga., with street
car .to&oat, front door. Can be bought
lor $6,600. Owner will take cottage in
ity as part payment.
Ry J. T. DAVES,
12 Fourth National Bk. Bldg. M. 1201
AM compelled to raise some cash at
. “ence, so will sell cheap my two cot
tages, corner Windsor and Crumley.
gfl"—h a loan on each that can run
three years. See owner, 172 Mills
street, or address 8., Box 603, care Geor
gian,
fifi 5-room bunfialow, sleeping porch,
ace heat, all improvements. 81
Boulevard terrace. Call Ivy 4954-L,
mornings and evenings, “Owner,”
iF it s real estate you want to buy, or
gell, it will pay you to see me. A.
Graves, 12% Wall St. k&
FARM LANDS.
A AA A AN N A I NI TN
\ . GEQRGIA,
) SIX ACRES
i IN DECATUR, GA.
il+ SBOO AN ACRE.
4% TERMS IF DESIRED.
j# E. E. MANNING,
5 110 Hurt Bldg.
¥ sell small farms and summer
@mes. North Georgia Realty Co.,
} Ridge. Ga
& TENNESSEE,
IWPORTUNITY to own 6or 10 acre
\'_, m and live independent; $5 down,
‘Per month. Rossboro Development
ny, Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
fi FfRMS FOR RENT.
LREN ;—P‘lne four-horse farm, with
i llentg pasture: suitable for dairy
1 k; one mile Jonesboro; good free
j; fine cotton land. 36 E. North
vy 5653. Will divide. G. A. Milner,
i e R A
e
{‘ EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
hm)yß THINKS IT IS TIME TO BUY.
A f v buyers are taking advantage of conditions now:
L bungalow on West Fifth was bought for $4,200.
& two-story house on Wabash Ave. was bought for $3,150,
A& North Boulevard residence sold for $5,500. A S s
g G:room cottage on DeKalb Ave. went for SX3OO.
All that is past. oo
| néw bungalow near Inman Park capgr§ e had for $2.000.
- &room house near Grant Park ¢ nbe bought for SBSO cash.
téorgia Ave. Cottage for ¢ 55 .
: id E ’ ‘OQQ hom?txo? Pon('wnz\t:i Aléon )vef. fo;f$(;)0,(8)m
--) T HR ! $7 500 1’) or 90, .
i a Ave.4ouse (91, 11 ranting invest
-1 %%F:ngood thne o puy bemgend small ranting
ML ZORREST & GEOIFE AD
R IT T T I N Y T
ranty deed to Mrs. Elizabeth H. Ba.lley,l
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 1,006.
The deed has been- put on record at'
the courthouse. ’ |
A loan deed has gone to record show
ing that Ernest D. Duncan has bor-[
rowed $50,000 from the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Comapny on
propertY at Nelson street and the South
ern Railway. The term is five vears and |
the rate five per cent.
Building Permits.
$2,5600~R. W, h?anning, No. 114 At
wood street, one-story brick veneer
dwelling. - S, J. Heath.
S3,OOO—M. L. Rauschenberg, No. 14
Langhorne street, one-story frame
dwelling. Daywork. y
$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. 37 East
Ninth street, frame garage. Daywork.
Warranty Deeds. i
S7OO—L. P. Bottenfield to George Sil
ber, lot north side Eureka drive. 150 feet
east of Branch avenue, 50 by 160. No
vember 16, 1914, .
$56560-—Same to same, lot horth side
Eureka drive, 51 feet west of east line
%llf.nd lot 101, 50 by 156. November 16,
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,
S7OO-—Same to Minnie A. Silver, lot
north side Eureka drive, 100 feet east
tl)é Blgs;r‘lch avenue, 5¢ by 160. November
s6so—Cobbs Land Company to L. E.
Williams, lot southwest side St. Fran
cis street, 50 feet southeast of Dauphin
street, 50 by 200. September 14, 1916.
~Love ang Affection—Joseph A. Wil
lingham to Mrs. Christine T. Willing
ham, lot southeast corner Ashbg 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, 805 feet east of Habersham
road, 335 by 1,077. July 29, 1916.
sl,ooo—Mrs. Leslie S. Calvin and Les
lie 8. Calvin to MeW. Mi!ner, lot north
west corner Davis and Rhodes streets;
5¢ by 190. July 21, 1916.
$725—1. N. Ragsdale to S. S. Shepard,
lot northeast side Arlington avenue, 875
feet northwest of Lee street, 48 by 174.
September 9, 1916,
$2,660—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 property of Charles E. Harman,
on a .15-foot alley, 155 feet south of
Seventeenth street, 30 by 77. November
28, 1915."
$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 Stoek Yards to
H. S. 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 137. May 23, 1916.
s6oo—George 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,
5¢ by 123. September 4, 1916,
S4,OOO—C. S. Davis to W. E. Moreland,
lot north side Linden street, 119 feet
west of Spring street, 31 by 100. Sep
tember 11, 1916,
$lO and Exchange of Property—Mrs.
S. J. Shatterly to J. R. Fowler, Ilot
southeast corner Chattahoochee avenue
and Bowen street, 33 by 130. August
26, 1916,
$6—J. L. Shatterly to Mrs, S, J. Shat
terly, same property. August 10, 1916,
$2,000 and Exchange of Property—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 Property—-J.
P. Brooke to Mrs. Laura J. Stillman, lot
west side Peyton road, containing 13%
acres, in land lot 208, Fourteenth Dis
trirt; also 10 acres on the opposite side
‘of Peyton road, southeast corner Wash
ington avenue and Pavton road; also 11
s west side Peyton rcad, 793 feet
south of “Ma- i and Turners road. No
vember 30, 1914,
-L.. P. Bottenfield to Mrs. Fred
‘~demeyer, lot north side Springda’e |
drive, 500 ° ‘lurst drive, 50!
.60. October 12, 1914. |
Mortgages,
S2,OOO—R. S. Hayes to Willlam C. Zel
lars, No. 124 Cleburne avenue, 38 by 181,
September, 1914,
S7OO-—Cleveland Webster to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot east
vide Ira street, 120 feet south of Mary
street, 8¢ by 100. Sixty n.onthly notes.
August 31, 1916.
Loan Deeds.
s4os—Mrs. Lula B. Mell to Atlanta
National Bunk, lots 4, 15 and 22 of Mrs.
Emma T. Watkins subdivision, 7.5
acres; due on demand; 8 per cent.
August 14, 1916,
s4Bo—Mrs. L. J. Thomason to Colonial
Trust Company, No. 53 Oglethorgm ave—
nue, 32 by 190. September 15, 1916.
sl,2so—Same to Mortgage Bond Com
pany of New York, same property. Sep—
tember 14, 1016; 5 years, 7 per cent.
s3ll—A. B. Quarterman to Phoenix
Planing Mill, lot on the southwest cor
ner of Love and Martin streets, 50 by
l()'ot feet. August 15, 1916; 31 monthly
notes.
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.
August 26, 1916.
sso,ooo—Ernest D. Duncan to Mutual
Life Insurance Company, lot on line of
the Southern Railway, at the intersec
tion of the south line of Nelson street,
182 by 150; five years at b 6 per cent.
September 11, 1916.
spz.ooo—w. E. Moreland to M. R.
Hirsch, No. 39 Linden street, 31 by 100.
3 years at 8 per cent. June 10, 1916.
sl,ooo—-The 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 by 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 bY 83. Also lot on
the west side of Estoria street, 400 feet
north of Waterhouse Sstreet, 60 by 153
feet. September 11, 1916; three years
at 8 per cent,
$2,000-Mrs. Kate G. Ryder to F. W.
Benson, No. 342 Ponce Deleon ave
nue, 38 by 316 feet: one year at 8 per
cent. September 13, 1916,
$4,000-Edward P. Burns to James F,
Burns, No. 311 Grant street, 150 by 121
feet. August 8, 1916.
s3,ooo—The Stokes Company to W,
W. Blackman, lot on the southwest cor
ner of Emerald avenue and Emilie
place, 226 by 550 feet. Also lot on the
northwest corner of Emillie place and
e
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Liverpool was
disappointing today and, based on 1:30
P. m. quotations, the local cotton mar
ket was due to open 6 to 13 points low
er, with near months showing the great
est decline.
. * 3
There were general showers vesterday
‘n the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States and scattered local showers in
Texas; showers are predicted for the
Carolinas today; elsewhere fair weather
will prevail.
- - -
‘““We expect further hedge selling to
day and tomorrow, and think prices will
work some lower,” says E. F. Hutton
Co. ‘““We would take profits on long
cotton.””
G
Browne, Drakeford & Co., Liverpool,
writing eof 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 says: *“The
large consumption by American mills
during August was a surprise to the
trade, even exceeding the expectations
of those who lookcd for an increase over
July. The increase over August, 1915,
was a hundred thousand bales in round
figures. If this same ratio of increase
over last year should be maintained for
the other eleven months of the season
the United States wou!d consume about
8,447,000 bales, or, exclusive of foreign
cotton imggrted, about 8,000,000, against |
about 7,200,000 last year. With thel
prospective short crop and Europe bacd
ly in need of cotton and now importing‘
on a much larger scale than last year, |
the competition among foreign and do
‘mestic consumers a little later on wm‘
of necessity be keen. It is this view of
the situation that is behind the strong
ibulllsh undertone in the market.”
- - -
‘ NEW = ORLEANS, Sept. 15.—The‘
‘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
growth. 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, preceded by 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 Georgzia.
Looks now as if it will rise from the
dead. No foreign demand and the do
mestic demand is little; scattered buying
by Carolinas. Deliveries on October will
be heavy from this section.”
- - -
RAINFALL:
Cities. Inches. Citles. Inches,
Georgla. North Carolina,
Augusta . . . 2.30| Greensboro . . 1.40
Warrenton . . 2.20 | Lumberton . , 1.70
Atlanta . .’ ~ 200 Newborn. . . 110
Gainesville . . 1.50 Texas.
MEOOH v L NI RANNE . s 03
NEWNeR ..o 110 lEuEtn . L 08
Monticello . . 2.70 | Brenham . . . .08
Albany. . . . 1.20| Houston . . . .01
South Carolina. S L R
Blacksville . . 1.60 | Riverside and
Greenwood . . 2.00 San Antonio. .18
Spartanburg. . 1.0( | Taylor. . . . .0%
Kingstree ~ . I.6o'Temple . . . . .3
Weekly Review of
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 peen advanced to the price
level of the last series. Local trade feel
ing is exceedingly firm, as Boston still
is lower than other markets.
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
are as follows:
B MerE T 1
Domestiec.. .. .. , 2,779,294 2,970,656
FOPRIE: §¢ s i 849,735| 3,181,923
Totals.. .. .. ..| 8,629,030| 86,152,479
Total receipts of 3,629,030 pounds
compare with 3,975,784 the preceding
week, of which 2,210,835 were domestic
wools.
Receipts in pounds from and including
January 1, 1916, compared with the cor
responding period in 1915 are as fol
lows:
1 1988 1 9.
Domestic.. .. .. ..|170,906,392/147,455,258
Foreign.. .. .. ..|200,880,926/195,900,490
Totals .. .. .. ..|371,787,318(343,355,778
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Atlanta bank clearings Friday
amounted to $3,290,607.77, against $2,-
413,470.84 the same day last year, an in
crease of $877,136.93.
Emerald avenue, 185 by 550 feet; five
g';)a&m at 7 per cent. September 14,
s2,6oo—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.
s2,ooo—Lowndes C. Connally to Mrs,
M. G. Hazlehurst, lot on the south
side of Hardin avenue, 100 feet west of
Lee street, 100 by 196. September 13,
1916; five years at 8 per cent.
S7OO—J. M. Johnson et al. to Mrs
Clara Kahn, No. 146 Eagt Linden street,
33 by 113 feet; three years at 8 per
cent. September 14, 1916,
Quitclaim Deeds.
$l2O—A. P. Herrington to the Stokes
Comjany, lot on the southwest corner
of Emerald avenue and Emilie 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 by 97 feet. September 8, 1916.
slo—Mirsch Brothers to W, E. More
land, No. 29 Linden street, 21 by 100
feet. June 10, 1916
ss—Georgla éavlngs Bank and Trust
Company to A. G. Wood, No. 66 Cam
eron street, 43 by 139. August 19, 1916,
sl—R. C. White to D. E. Patterson,
lot on the south side of Beecher street,
250 feet east of Gaston street, 50 by
190. September 13, 1916, '
sl-Thomas J. Shepard to Mrs., Willie
D. Tilley, lot on the east side of Fern
avenue, 100 feet north of Hayr;m ve- |
nue, 50 by 120 Septemher 3, lf‘l‘j. |
£2O—A. D. Herringtoh to Mrs. W. D.
I’l;'sey. same property. February 18,
S 8 % ¥ley V. Brooks to Joel Hunter,
No. 16 West Third street, 80 by .
September 9, 1916. t
$1 and Other Considerations—N, #.
McPherson to Mrs. Fred Wedemeyer,
lot on the north side of Svoringdale nm
nue, 500 feet east of Hurst drive,
by 160, September 7. 1916, -
$1 and Other Consideration—Same
to CGeorge Silber, lot onh Tureka drive,
51 feet west of the east line of land lot
101, 50 by 152 feet. Also lot on the
north side of Eureka drive, 150 feet of
Branch avenue, 50 by 160 feet. Novem
ber 168, 1014, ;
21 and Other Cnnlidemflnm—llnmodo
Ml%n!e A. Bilber, Jot on the north o
of ureu‘oaflv. 100 feet east of nmfl
mu by 160 feet. November .
g
|
4
X
'
Places Consumption at 15,000,
.
000 and the Yield at 14,000,
000 Bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Influenced by
weak Liverpool cables the local cotton
market opened easier at a decline of ¢
@lO points. Business was smaller than
at any time during 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 Liverpooi
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 irregu
lar quring 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 vear before,
At the close the market was s&ady.
with prices at a net decline of 4 to 7
pboints from Thursday's close.
Spot cotton was officially quoted 5
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,
lg Kg; January, 15.47; March, 15.68; May,
15.88.
New York Cotron Futures.
———————————————————
I% 'fi'ii:fig § |=§
3 e <
Sl el 48] R| £7
?‘———?—:——'—T—__‘:
8p t.ea] ] | ....|15.44-48;15.48-52
Oc. 15.44“15.48'15.38‘15.47 15 46-48/15.51-562
De. 115.62/15.69 15.56515‘65 15.64-65115.68-69
Ja. 15.68‘15.75 15.63{16.71/15.71-72(15.77-73
2y R iE e Lol SRR 15.82—85‘
Mr /15.85/15.92/15.81/15.88 15.87-88(15.92-94
Ap. | o.f L]l 11599 115,90
My /16.01/16.10/15.97 16.06'16.06-06‘16.10—11 |
In ‘ s 0 (16107-09/16113
Jy. 116.10/16 16 16.08‘16.16‘16.13-15‘16.20-22 1
Closed steady. \
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
————————————————
i 4 : 1 . I o
{Bl slg By
-7: sl93' &8 [
Sp .....’.....]...‘.’.....114.92-94|14.95
Oc 115.11{15.18(15.05 15.14{15.12-14{15.15-17
NV |ooilennelssnosles nee|ls.23-25(16.27-29
‘Dec {15.34]15.40(15.27|15.36|15.36-36|15.39-41
Jn |15.47/15.53 15.40!15.50*15.49-50[15.53-54
W {lole .....|15.59-61(15.63-65
Mr 15.65/15.73 15.63|15.70/15.69-71/15.75-76
Ap .....i.....1.....t.....'15.75-77i15.81-83
‘ My |15.85/15.90(15.85/15.88/15.89-91/15.94-96
Je 1.....!.....*.....!.....115.92-94!13.00-02
i Jly 116.00/16.06/16.00116.06/16.04-0516.08-09
Closed steady.
LIVERFOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. s.—Due 2 to 3
points lower, this market opened quiet,
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
points decline; middling 9.51 d; sales,
7000, including 6,000 American bales;
imports, 12,000, of which all were Amer
ican bales; tenders on new docket, 1,000
bales.
Futures opened quiet.
At the close the market was strong
with prices at a net decline of 11%@
'15% points from Thursday's close.
| Prev.
| Open. 2 pm. Close. Close.
» Open. 3 p.m. Close. Close.
September. .... 9.41% 9.34 9.491%
Sept.-Oct. . 9.47% 9.37% 9.30% 9.451
Oct.-Nov, , 9.42 9.36 9:281% 9.43
Nov.-Dee. . .... 19.27% 9.42
Dec.-Jan. . 9.50 9.27 9.41
Jan.-Feb. . 9.39 9.34 9.26% 9.41
Feb.-Mar. . 9.39 9.34 9.26 9.39%
Mar.-April, ¢.39 9.34 926 9.30%
April-May . 9.38% .... 9.26
May-June . 9.37 9.311% 9.25% 9.39
June-July . 9.33 9.22 9.34
July-Aug. . 9.29 9.181% 9.30
ATLANTA, STRONG; GOOD MID.
DLING 15.40,
New York, quiet; middling 13.60.
New Orleans, steady; middling 15.13.
Liverpool firm; middling 9.51 d.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 15.90.
Savannah, firm; middling 15.25.
Boston, quiet; middling 15.40.
Little Rock, quiet; middling 15.13.
Charleston, quiet; middling 15c.
Augusta, steady; middling 15.13.
Mobile, quiet; middling 14.87.
Norfolk, quiet; middling 15.38.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 15c.
Montgomery, quiet; middling 14.88,
Galveston, steady; middling 15.35.
St. Louis, steady; middling 15.38.
Houston, steady; middling 15.20.
| Memphis, steady; middling 15.25.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receigu at
the ports today, compared with the
same day last year:
eAN TR
New Orleans .. ..| 3,807 | 3,085
CRIVNNION v.o v 13,706 16,782
MODUE v v sy 614 136
SEVRNDAN i. .y o 6,346 1,176
Charleston ~ .. .. 752 1,908
Wilmington ~ .. 655 879
L UG S 495 1,346
ERRIIONS i o ailviiini s 272
Ai) e os o 481 LsiisNscine
Pacific Coast .. .. M Livsesaiers
BRRRDWICR .. .. bt iistari 929_
Total,." ~ .. . ,_T __ 26,995 | 36,082
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
{ 1916, | 1915._
BRODIRON * oiish va 18,283 14,451
ol T T AR e Oy 3,261 2,231
Momphis .. . .. 2,342 348
Bt BOUM s o 4 323 108
Clnclnoßtt ~ 5. . 303 47
T e R o,
Tolal .. .. .. .1 S4B | Trao
ATLANTA COTTON STATEMENT.
Friday— [Bales
SEODIEPEE. s o v civbnnwariabrenverssnl 5008
BIIDINGUTE s iosvvan sbbns sahves ol 826
Stocks IH.ZH
ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS,
—P-———~ et e
i [Same
¥ X | Thursday | l)ag'
e 5 | 1915.
Orleans ...... ) I 1.077
DIOR au soo ol |la.soogl§'.i??~-_.l."z’§g
HESTER'S COTTON STATEMENT,
Weekly cro; mo;ement:
b 1916 1915 [ 1914
Overland, wk 3,446 5,472 1,109
Singe Aug. 1. 28,123 36,7 8,608
Into sight, wk.| 310,650 244,202) 147,126
Singe Aug. 1 (1,145,491 752,054, 339,316 |
South'n cons, 50,000, 45,000 36,000
Weekly interior movement: |
B S 1926 120925 | 1914 |
iceipts .... 211,458/ 138,11 99,
hipments .. 129,951 g:l“ 57,454
IQEP vesses | 867,308 4 194,016
I l
n the World |
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The value of
exports from l{nited States from Jan
uary 1 to July 1 was $2,976,221,372, com
pared with $1,970,277,307 the correspond
{ag period in 1915. Improts, »1,467,819,-
lau, against $1,009,064,668 previous year.
. - -
Operation of surface lines in New
York City continues to irnprove and no
serious disorder has resulted from trac
tion strike.
- - -
Official bulletin issued at Ottawa says
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 arranging for new commer
cial credit in New York to the amount
of $15,000,000.
* * -
Average {rlce of twelve industrials
149.56, up 3.20; twenty active rails
106.68, up .47.
i- - -
American Car and Foundry Company
has closed a contract with the United
States Government, ca'ling for the de
| livery of 300,000 3-inch shells. This con
tract will involve about $1,000,000.
- L -
McCrory Stores Corporation sales in
August totaled $528,730, an increase of
876,331 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.’
onn r.ular 0.8
Daily Cotton Lette
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 14, making % decline in the
past three days. This suggests that
Liverpool's easiness today with futures
about 7 points lower than due, may be
partly because of political matters, Spot
prices are quoted 3 points lower; sales
080 bales. Liverpool weakened badly
toward the close, which is about 15
points down on futures.
New York wired that Liverpool reports
a tentative estimate of consumption 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 nurthwestern‘
quarter of the belt, with temperatures
in the forties over northwest Texas,
Oklahoma and western Arkansas, At
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 durin% the first hour
on good support by leading traders on
the bul'ish consumption forecast by
Neill Brothers, of London.
However, weather conditions remain
the principal influence, ana 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 clfiaring weather spot offerings
are expecled to increase,
{ Live Stock |
(Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., of the
| White Provision Co.)
'__Good to choice steers, 80¢ to 900 Ibs,,
$6.50 to $7.00; good steers, 700 to SOO Ibs,,
$6.25 to $6.75; medium to good steers,
700 to 800 Ibs., $5.75 to 6.25.
' Good to choice beef cows, 760 to 850
Ibs., $5.50 to $6.00; medium to good cows,
650 to gso Ibs., $4.50 to $5.50; good to
g;:g:,ce eifers, 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.,
$5 50 to_ $6.50; medium- to good cows,
650 to 750 Ibs., $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 Ibs., $8.75 to
§9 50; good hogs, 160 to 200 lbs., $8.50 to
$8.75; light hogs, 125 to 160 lbs., $8.25
to $8.50; good pigs, 90 to 120 lbs., $£7.50
to SB.OO.
Above quotations apply to cornfed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened lower,
owing to quality,
Cattle receipts continue light. Market
steady to a shade stronger on better
grades. Tennessee shippers supplying
most of the desirable beef cattle at pre
ent,
Hog receipts normal, market steady.
COTTON SEED OCIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
| Opening. | Closing.
—e P NE. | LTOSINR.
S Y e ‘10.00@10.60
January . ~ . . [1018@10.19/10.19@10.21
February . ~ . 10.20@10.2510.30@10. 35
IR L ‘10.43@1044\10.46@10.47
ROPR .\ ana & 10.44@10 4510.56@10.65
September . . | | 9.90@10.50/10 2001030
October . . . . 10.00@10.03/10.25@15.30
November . . . |lol2@lo 16(10.10@10.18
December . . . [10.07@10 1010.10@ 1020
Closed steady; sales, 22,300 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKETY.
Coffee quotations:
; Opening. | Closing.
January . . .. [ 9.05@9.10 | 8.96@8.98
February , o ./| «iicveonns | 8.99@9.01
F S R T [ 202@9.03
IR Y 0 b s Ve TGRS
o R 9.22 9.11@9.13
JURG. i’ sia b o | ersaverses] 316000.17
U3¢ v 66 b A 9.21@9.22
September ~ . . ’ 9.11@9.13
Ootober . . fereieeiia 911(;@9.13
November . .. |.......... | 8.95@8.98
December . . . | 9.00@5.06 | 8.92@9.94
Closed steady. Sales, 44,500 bags.
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS,
Curb market opened and closed steady
STOCKS— Opening. Closing.
Atlantic Steel.. 62 @ 67 0 @ 75
Chevrolet ......212 @217 211 @212
grlt.-dAm(.:Tob. N‘) g 2?% l!]l %20
‘anada Copper, 2
Saxon Motors., aafig 68%‘ %%
Hecla Mines..., § 59 b 5%
Inter.. Motors.., §g 8 5 8
Jumbo Exten... 32 35 34 35
Kathodian pfd. 16 @l6 15 gl6
Unitad M0t0r5..... coeoo s 67% @ 67%
Lake Boat ..... T%@ 8% 7‘2@ 8
Manhat, Tran.. %@ 1 %o 1
Marcini......... 3% @ 2:2 shg 32
Midvale Steel.. 72 @ 72 n 71
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Call money on
the floor of the New York Stock Ex
change today ruled at 2% per cent;
h\lxh. 3 per cent; low, 2% per cent.
Time money was firm. Rates: Sixty
days, 3@3Y% per cent; 90 days, 3% @3%
per cent; four months, 3% @3% per cent;
five months, 3% @4 per cent; six months,
3% @ 4 per cent,
'Fhe market for prime mercantile pa-
Peia®as quiet. Call money in London
s’:&“wns 41% per cent.
businests exchange was irregular, with
dg:mnd,' l‘n"b.:nl;era' mbl(l]lg .lbt"’w% lo:"
L or 60-day 8, an
4.69% foF 5 qay bills.
uv:n%“*—gfl_ RS
wABLE,
ML{X%“}&?OT.‘F'N' 15.--Wheat ope 1
~ Corn ”—“’ififl to 2d lower, |
——‘-s‘g-h”,
i uvnmh }.Qnm caBLE.
YERECOL KRN A s
WA eiy v b o’
' §
|
. . £
Issues Reach 146 5-8 in Closing
Hour—Price Movement Mixed
- \
in Other Shares ‘
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Theres was ac
tive trading in the stock market all
through the first fifteen minutes 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 106% to 1064 and
later sold at 1057, against 106%, the
close yesterday. Reading opened up 1%
at 113% and reacted to 112% and In
dustrial Alcohol, after selling 3 up at
128%, declined to 127.
Crucible Steel was in good demand,
showing an opening gain of 2 points,
with sales at 9415, followed oy a quick
reaction to 93%. Marine common ad
vanced 13% to 50%, with most of the
buying said to be from new inierests,
Kelly-Springfield gained 1% to 82%.
Anaconda was the strongest of the cop
per stocks, opening 7% higher 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 7473,
Increased strength was shown in the
late forenoon when many issues, after
early declines, advanced sharply. Steel
Common rose from 105% to 107, Crucible
from 93% to 94%, Industrial Alcohol
from 127 to 13214, 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 Fuei
the most active of this group, advanc
ing 23; points to 569,
The ra?lway issues were active with
Union Pacific the most prominent ad
vancing 1% to 1447%. 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 3 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 gain for the
day of 2% points, Industrial Alcohal,
after selling at 131, dropped to 12834,
and Railway Steel Spring, after advanc.
ing to 563, readted to b 4, Shuilar
sharp reactions were noted in nearly all
of the important issues. Crucible sold
up to 9635, later reacting to 9414,
Stock quotations:
| |Clos.|Prev
STOCKS— 'ngh |Low.|Bid. |Cl'u
Allis-Chalmers ... 27%) 263 26 2614
ue b LGI 80% | 80%
American Zine ...| 40 40 ....| 3915
Am. Agricultural | 8114 8022 81 81
Am. Beet Sugar ..| 9413| 93 93:2 93%
American Can ...,| 668 |64 65 6415
Am. Car Fdy, ....| 6814 66 67%| 66
am. Cosl Prod. .| (00l oo 0. 18d
Am. Cotton Oil ...| 56%| 66 | &51%| b 4
Am. Locomotive .| 8¢ 9% 80 80
Amer. Smelting ..[109% 108 {IOB3 1074
Am. Steel Fdy. ..| 598%]| 591% 5914| 59
Am, Sugar Ref....[111 [lll (111 [llO%
Am. T. and T. ..|1323;(132%1132 [lB2
Amer, Woolen ..., 49%' 4815 47| 4914
Anaconda Copper | 91%| 893 | 905 | 8914
Atchison ...........[104%|104% 106 [103%
Baldwin Locomo..| 91%| 90 20%! 90
B. and O. ..........| 87%)] 873%/| 87%! 861
UEN. Bt o, wiinl Gy, ....‘570 575
B. R T. ..........| 847%] 847%! 8415] 845
Cal. Petroleum ....| 22 21%1 21 22
Can. Pacific ......[l7B [177%|178%|177%
C. and O. ..........| 62%| 6214 63| 613,
SR N aa v ceds oo e 18404
Colo. F. and 1..... 56%‘ 54 55%| 53%
C., M. and St. P...| 94%| 94 | 951%| 95
Colo. Southern ... ‘ 30
Chino Copper ......| 54%| 53%| 535/ 6614
Conspl. Gas . ...olf 5,0 ... 187 BSIS
Corn Products l 16%‘ 16%| 161 | 1614
Crucible Steel ....| 957%]| 93 94 | 92y
Distil. Securities ..| 481 48 vivs] SE%O
Erie ..............| 88%]| 375/ 38%] 373%
do, Ist pref....| 63%! 53 54 |53
General Electric .| ....| ....[l7O [171%
General Motor ....| ....] +...|728 sdse
Goodrich Co. ......| 72%]| 72%] 2% Tl%
G. Northern, pfd..[117%[117%(118% (1163,
G, Northern Ore .. |43%]| 425/| 42%| 42
Ilinois Central ...[lO2 (102 110314110114
Insp. Copper ......| 62 6114 61%‘ 6122
Interboro .........| 165 ] 163%| 16 16
B 0 BT - iuine) cnvalvaied. T 8 sebs
ot Barvester ...} .. ..) 8%l L
Central Leather .| 647%/| 621! 6314] 621
K. C. Southern ...| ....| ....| 2514| 25
Moy 3 B 8 RSI wdant il TR A
00, DOOE coacil sased aiinl 30 10
Lack. Steel ......| 86 | 851 | 85 | 85%
L ValleY Vool BN 305 8022
Miami Copper ...| 37%]| 87%| 37%| 37%
Lo-and N, ........[139 189 |lß3l |l2Bl¢
M. Mo. Co. léafd.. esve] 0000 | 8531 858
Missouri Pacific ..| 4 1 3% 4
Mex. Pat. ........ 116 ‘lllß% 1133 1131 y
N. Y. Central ....[107%|10634 108%|106
N. Y., N. H. & H.| 60%/| 59%| 60%| 59%
National Lead ...| 72%| Tl%| 71 | 7T1%
N. and W_ .......[13116/130 [131%120%
Northern Pacifiec . 110%'110%'11.”.‘&'109%‘
N. Y., O. and w.| ‘ ol 214 21
Pennsylvania .....| 66 | 55%| 55%| 65%
People’s Gas .....[lO2 1102 |102%(101
P. Steel Car .' 601! 659 59%| 68%,
Ray Consol. ......| 26| 24%| 25% 25%
Reading ..........[113%/11214]112%/1123;
R. I. and Steel ...| 69 | 67%]| 67%| 68
Ao, PP Jieii] ainil b vi2oo S 11T0AE
Roek Island ......| 17%]| 17 ‘ 17& 17
S.-Sheffield .......| 60 65914] 59 59
Southern Pacific .| 99%| 99 1100‘/. 991,
So. Rallway .....| 23%] 23%| 24%| 24
do. pref. .....| 58 67%| 67%| 67%
Studebaker Co. ..[l3l 129;/:!130%}131
Tenn. Copper ....| 26%!| 258! 25;2 2614
Texas Co. ........[1206 ‘2OB Im 120414
Third Avenue ....| 60 |6O |6O | 607%
Union_ Pacific ....[1465 /142711463 (1427
U. 8. Rubber .....| 69%| 59%| 59%| 6595
U. 8. Stee! ......|lO7 1105%1106151106
do. pref. .....[120%1120 [102% 119%;
Utah Copper .....| 861%| 85%| 85 | 8814
V.-C. Chemical ~.] 45| 4414 44 |43
Western Union .. 9922 979/1 99 | 97%
W. Electrie ......| 641| 636 6am! st
W.-Overland ..... 455 4541 45%| 47
Sales, 1,468,800 shares, Bonds, $3,451,-
000,
EX-DIVIDENDS FRIDAY.
STOCKS— »e
Manhattan Transit .....c05005050 1%
CUNEE BRI O . . o o e 1%
Utah Copper ... ... ...1% and *ll
American Woolen .....o iss ... 1%
RN, 30 it ek mle ek ey 1%
DEORTTRAE, PR oo e siv e ady 1%
TR AV U owws bad evk 1
Nevada Con. C0pper........% and *y%
BEF 00, 0% ik or osas ea b aNG T WS
ORI - O Y L Wi e e 21
BT AERAEIE . .h oo nie 2vs bt 1%
American Apricul., pfd. ....... 14
GNP BIAOEIIS ) ior bioiie. aps 2
American Beet Sugar, pfd, ...... 1:2
BEREIINOEE 45355 il Nevdoviveshd 1
Bethlehem Steel ~.... ...cocvue. 7%
B RSO e 1%
Chino Cobper ......... 1% and 1
Crucible Steel, pfd. ......1% and *ly
American Snuff, pfd. ......3 and 11
Rutte Superlor ...........1% and *5
Ren. Tron and Steel, pfd...1% and *4
“my--ovprland BEURTREAST YS b
TS IR .o ..o vaein sok 3
BRI s i A i 1%
Leggett & Meyers, pfd. .......... 1% |
*Fxtra |
fln common stock. |
METAL MARKET, '
NEW YORK. Sent. 15 —Lead strong:
Sentember, 6.80@7.00. Tin setady: epot,
R @IRY, SKnelter stronw: prime West
ern spot, 9% later Sentember, 9%:
fourth auarter delivery, SU @Y. Con.
per active ani strong: Novembar, 2814
December, 28; first cnarter, 27% @27%;
second quarter, 27@27%. |
oeet et . Bil — . {
LONDON BAR SILVER. |
—— et \
TONDON, Sept. 15.—Bar silver Is off
};%d at 32144,
it eo——e ot e . ! {
_OMMERCIAL BAR SILVER, |
NFW YORK, MP 'u.-Oomuadu
bar silver is off«3¢ At 68, N
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
‘wvwvwvwww‘
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS.
(CORRECTED BY THE FIDELITY
FRUIT AND PRODUC &o.)
gutter;l"re:h coutr;'tyry. . ozd 8%3;:’
ggßs—Fresh coun CAN 2 :
Undrawn Poultry—Drawn, head and
feet on, per pound:
Friers, 22@24c.
Hens, 16@17c.
Roosters, 10¢ per pound.
Live Poultry-
Hens, 14c per pound.
Friers, 20c per pound.
Roosters, 30c .each.
Puddle ducks, 30c.
Guineas. 25@20c each.
FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES—S2.SO@3.OO per crate.
CANTALOUPLES—FIat crates, $1.25
@1.50; standard, $2.75@3 00.
PEACHES-—Georgia, $2.00@53.00.
. ORANGES—California, $5.50@56.00 per
0X
LIMES—SI.OO.
BANANAS—2% @3¢ a pound.
LEMONS—S7.SO@ $8 00,
APPLES—Fancy. owing to variety,
hox, $1.25; barrel, $3.50@ $4.00.
‘ VEGETABLES,
EGGPLANT-—§1.00@1.25 per crate.
} BEANS—Snap, $1.50 per crate,
LETTUCE—S2.OO@2.SO.
; CELERY—BSc@SI.OO per dozen stalks.
u%c}.ELL PEPPERS—Six-basket crates,
.
TOMATOES—Fancy, $2.00@2.50 crate.
. ONIONS--White, $5.00 per sack; yel
low and red, $3.00.
baIRISH POTATOES—SS.OO@S.SO per
}gARSLEY—-M)c er dozen.
CABBAGE——S%&% per pound.
TURNIPS—2@2%c per pound.
(CORRECTED BY TURNER BROS.)
Pompano, 30¢c per pound; Spanisa
mackerel, 15¢; trout, drawn, 12%ec;
Grouper, 8c; headless red snapper, 12%c+
bluefish, 12¢; whiting, 10¢; mango snap
per, 8¢; mullet, 6c; small -channel cat
| and perch, 7c; mixed bottom fish, 6c.
"
GROCERIES. \
(CORRECTED BY OGLESBY GRO
CERY COMPANY.)
SUGAR-—Ter pound, standard granu
lated, 7%c; New York refined, T%e;
plantation, 7.
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle), 19%c:
AAAA, 314.50, iq\.?u‘n; in pags and bar
rels, s2l; green,®l2l4c.
RlCE—Head, 6c; fancy head, 5%c:
Blue Rose, 5%c, according to grade;
domino, 7T%ec. .
LARD—Silver Leaf, 15%c Ib.; Scoco,
;19‘(/;0 Ib.; Flakewhite, 11%¢; Cottolene,
FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC.
FLOUR, SACKED, PER BARREL. &
Victory, in 48-Ib. towel 5ack5......59.25
Victoty, finest patent .., ... ...... 210
Quality, in 48-lb. towel sacks...... 9.10
Quality, finest patent .............. 9.10
Nell Rose. self-rising .......:...... 8.50
Gloria, Beif-PISINg ... i iecidevcaione 1B
Monogram, best patent ............ 8.00
Postell's Elegant, best patent...... 9.75
White Lily, self-rising ............. 8.2
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 .......... 7.756
White Daisy, high patent .......... 7.75
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;, cholea white...... il v, .$1.14
Corn, No. 2 white............ Mg 112
Oats, fancy white clipped ........™ 66c
Oats, No. 2 white clipped .......... 65¢
ORE-NO. 8 Fhite <. 0 . iil e
OREE, OV 8 WRItE .0, cciiievviave, B 0
ORI MR 4 St iviiiistiinnasl
LRONNR PO O i R
MEAL, SACKED, PER BUSHEL,
Meal, plain, 144 |bs. 5ack5.......... .SI.OO
Meal, plain, 96-Ib. sacks ............ 1.09
!Menl, plain, 48-Ib. saeks ............ 1.11
Meal, plain, 24-Ib, sacks ............ 1.13
! SEEDS. SACKED, PER BUSHEL.
Orange cane seed ...................SI.OO
’Amber ORRS B +:icicivsvascainssy 30
[ADDIOr 8000 OREN .. ...c.ovvivvscrens 100
’Burt OREP oz toasgsioesanirsnssdinee: G
tWinter grasing 0nt5........c....0....180
Texas red rustproof 0at5,...........63¢
PETERS'’ PROVEN PRODUCTS.
APED TIOPHS 000 .. ..., c...iiv. i 1008
Re-Peter Horse Feed ..........c.... 3.00
King Corn Horse Feed.............. 1.90
SERBDEE Muls Peed .......iiooiosooo 188
June Pasture Dairy Feed........... 1.70
Alfal-Fat Dairy Feed........... 0.... 1.70
Peters Alfalfa Meal..-............., 1.58
GROUND FEED, PER CWT.
A. B. C. PIOUNOIONA . . .coivisciin: o 0108
Regsl horsefeed .......ocic.icvsseis 170
Standard horsefeed ................ 1.70
OBt BASAUD Fool ...scnnisiviiiness 1,90
Sucrene Dairy Feed ................ 1.70
Choice Alfalfa Meal, 100~1b. sacks.. 1.40
No. 1 Alfalfa Meal, 10-1 b 5ck5....... 1.30
SHORTS, BRAN, MILL FEED.
Red Dog E£horts, 100-Ib. sacks.,... .$2.05
Fancy millfeed, 76-Ib. sacks ........ 2.00
P. W. millfeed, 76-Ib, sacks ... soves 1.89
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........ 145
Fine feed, 75 and 100-Ib. sacks...... 1.65
Brand, pure wheat, 100-Ib. sacks. ... 1.50
Brane, pure wheat, 75-Ib, sacks..... 1.50
SALT.
Salt, brick (med.,, per ca5e....... .$5.25
Salt, brick (plain), per ca5e........ 2.40
Salt, Ozone, 25 pks. per ca5e...... 90c
Salt, Red iwock, per ¢wt............. 1.10
Salt, Chippewa, 100-Ib. 5ck5........ 60c
Salt, Chippewa, 50-Ib, 5ck5......... 3le
Salt, Chippewa, 25-Ib, 5e¥5......... 20k
Salt, V, P., 100-Ib. 5ck5............. 60c
Balt, V., P,, 50-Ib. 5ck5............. Bs4¢
Salt, V. P, 28.1 b, 5ck5........,.... 20
Mye’ls ealt, 100-Ib. 5cke............. 860
Block's sait, 50-Ib. MACR .ccovisces 830
HAY, ETC.
Alfalfa, No. 1 whsvssvsnnesinusinen sl O
Timothy, cholce large ba1e5......... 1.35
Timothy, No. 1, small ba1e5........ 1.25
Timothy, No. 2, small bales. ...... « 1.20
CHONOS AIBIDR oo hii Biiesiogaiois 108
Mo d ATI it il iviciic, 1.0
BIADOArd AIIBME. . .Lioi i v i 00mns TlB
Light Clover, mixed................ 1.20
Alfalfa and Johnson Grass Hay..... 1.05
BOrmuds BAY . /iiiciic iviiieinies BB
WHOAL BUFBW oiiicinits visiveis TBO
C. 8. Meal, Harper’s prinic..,..... 34.00
C. 8. {;lrlme TRer Ot .......... R
C. 8. Meal, Buco feed ............. 26.00
'C. 8. Meal, Cremo feed............ 2600
Co 8. Matl, MO Az it ciiiinnn., < .00
C. 8. Hulls, old style ~........... 19.60
C B Bully, BRNEE il 1608
C. 8. Hulls, lintless ................ 1300
CHICKEN FEED, PER CWT.
Purina pigeon fesd, 100-Ib. 5ack5...52.95
Aunt Patsy Mash, 100-Ib. 5ck5....... 2.50
Aunt Patsy scratch, 100-Ib. sacks... 2.50
Purina Chowder, 100-Ib. sacks...... 2.60
Purica chick, 100-Ib. sacks ......... 2.60
Vietory scratch, 100-Ib. sacks ...... 250
Victory chick, 100-Ib. sacks ........ 2.60
Daisy scratch 100-Ib. sacks ........ 2.45
Beef scraps, )3?-[!). SReKS. . vooves. 350
| Beet scraps, 56-Ib. ‘5ck5..........00. 188
Chicken wheat, per bu5he1.......... 1.35
I Oyster zhell, 100-Ib. scks.. Ceenseeee L
ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by the White Provision Co.)
Igorm‘leld hams, 10 to 12 average,
21%e.
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average,
21%ec.
gornneld skinned hams, 18 to 20 aver
age, 23c.
_ Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 average,
16%ec.
Cornfield breakfast bacon, 27c.
Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-Ib. cartons, 12
to case, $3.90.
Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow, 23c.
Cornfield %(‘).rk sausage, fresh link or
bulk, 25-Ib. ckets, 13c,
Cornfield Wieners, 10-Ib. cartons, 14c,
“(‘,ornneld bologna sausags, 35-Ib. i)oxel,
C,
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-Ib,
boxes, l4c.
Cornfield wieners in pickle, No. 15
kits, $1,75.
Cornfield lard, tierce basis, 15%c.
County style inrd. tierce basis, 15%e.
Compound lard, tierce basis, 12¢.
D. 8. extra ribs, 16%ec.
D. 8. Bellles, medium averag"o 17%e.
D. 8. Bellies, light average, 11%c.
gTR e R R e
I o ’Sfi b "m_\: f *s’;, gy
J PN L A B
WH Re - i%
G o e el R TSO S
G F
S 00l
W e
re—es TN,
Prices Close 1-4 to ¢ pr% i
. . v. B %
Selling Trime Early Rlse.s%;;
. .
Corn and Oats Higher. :
Y it
/: %
CHICAGO, Bept. 15.—Wheat :
unsettled today with gggea T
fractional'y above and w the pre
vious close. Strength in outside mar
kets and failure of yeatardaiv"l depre v_
ing factors to materialize led to g ‘
buying by commission .houses and COV=,
ering by shorts with the result hat
prices advanced readily. After half an
}houlr of trading the market was up il
to 1%. 5 ¥
" Cora was firm and stronger on re= '
ports of frost. lea opening was a ¢ "X
above the previous close, ve
The strength in corn had .#d b
sect on oats, and the opening LC=7
tionally higher. The market gained
strength as it aged, although trading
was not heavy. : 2%
- Provisions were strong at lumthlg{;;,
ly_higher prices. ¥
The wheat market cloax steady {
advances of }{c¢ to lc for the day. Con
siderable breadth was shown durin tho
session as a whole, the feelme, &
nervous because of the ‘‘fake’”’ S
distributed from New York da
z;lnd which caused heavy selling of wheat
ere. e
Coarse grains here were 15,000 & i
els of wheat, 95,000 bushels of corn,
190,000 bushels of oats. J%
Poric closed 5c lower to 15c higher,
Lard was up 15¢ to 17¢, and ribs were
12%c to 15c better. i
Graln quotatsons: e
High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT— R
Sept..... 1.49% 147 1.49& 8%
Dec..... 1.50% 1.47 1.49% 1483
May..... 1.50% 147% 1.50 " L&8 :
lq CORN-— : P & e e
Sept..... 86% 85%
Dec... . 736 0% 7:3 - T
MAY...ix N T 4% 75
OATS— LSI
aent..... 28 44 44
Dec...... 47% 46 47 487
May..... b 50% 497 50 A W
PORK— e
Beph: v i 27.90 . A%
0ct..... 2675 2650 26.75 SEE 6
Dec...., 28 87"2 23.65 n.a‘ta 2360
Jan.;... 23.87 23.72% 12.37% 12.72%
Septor. 1450 1445 1447% 1088
Sept.... 14. : 47 4.36
0ct..... 14.47% 14.40 14.45 1680
Dec..;.. 13.95 1% e 13.82%
Jan..... 13.72% 13.6714 13.72% 18
RTIBS—- b ?;‘wa
Sept.... 14.75 14.65 14.75 14.6214
0ct..... 1440 1430 14.37% 14.224
Jan..... 12.76 12.70 12,76 . 1 1§;
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
_ Receipts— | Frida },fi‘n‘%
Whekt oiz taisn «v-’-'“%."ii?.
COPR . .ovcinnsoinnssiis “‘1i,,,,"i: 0
~nipmenis— \ £ 'é"‘,",‘
Wheat ............... [1,108,000(2,085,000"
ROER . i 418,000] 641,000
—
CHICAGO CAR LOTS, =
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Following are
receipts for Friday: g
WRORL .iiiin. osv sk trishiinin
COFE. ... see sevismisii i R
OBLE .o o'® sonrarots il
HOBS .. oi vsestionhosiiniici 0
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.—C 1g
Wheat—No. 2 hard, 1.50; No. 2 red, 1.54
@1.60. i S
Corn—No. 2, 83; No. 2 yellow, 84@843%
No. 2, 84@84%,
Oats—No. 2, 46@48; No. 2 white, 481
@47%. -
— i
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Wheat:
red, 1.49% @1.51%; No. 3 red, 1.45@1.48
No. 2 hard winter, 1.521%. *
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 85@86; No. 2
white, 85% @B6; No. 2 yellow, 85% @86%;
Nc. 3 mixed, 83% @84%: No. 3 wliti
83% @84%; No. 3 yellow, 84@85; No.
mixed, 81@81%; No. 4 white, 81@82;
No. 4 yellow, 81,
Oats: No. 2 mixed, 43%; No. 2 white,
15@46%; No. 3, 431%; No. 3 white, “a;
No. 4 white, 44@44%; standard, 45@48.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. :
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Butter: Receipts,
7,878 tubs; creamery, extra 32%; ex~
tra firsts, 31%; firsts, 29@30&. 3
Eggs: Receipts, 6,228 cases; ordinary
firsts, 28@28%%; firsts, 20@29%: .
341 @35%; checks, 15@20%; dirties, 18@
LaVe. $ S
__Cheese: Twins, new, 19%%: da
Yt\)'uuzg Americas, 20%; Longhom%%;
brick, 24. .
_ Live Poultry: Turkeys, 25; chickens,
16@19%; springs, 18%%; roosters, 13%;
‘geese, 10@12; ducks, 15. g
Potatoes: Recelpts, 18 cars; Mjnne
sota and Ohio, 1.25@1.35. o
| e
| ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. b
| __Bt. LOUIS, egxt. 15.—Cash: Wheat—
'No. 2 hard, 1.55@1.60. :
~ Corn—No. 2, 84@84%: No. 2 yellow,
85; No. 2 white, ss@sssz. :
Oats—No. 2, 45; No. white, 46%4;
} standard, 46.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. %
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Petroleum
steady; crude Pennsylvania, $2.30. i)
Turpentine dull; 47%. %
Rosin quiet; common, $6.25. 3
Wool firm; domestic fleece, XX Ohio,
MW@42; domestic }l)'ulled. scoured :
57@88; domestic Texas, scoured o
56(';183' t 1 tive st 26@26% ;
Hides active; native steers, L
brandeq steers, 22%@23. T
Coffee weak; options opened 4 b‘z'g
poli(nts lower; Rio No. 7, on spot, 10
asked. ~wi
Rice firm; domestic, 3% @5%. iy
Molasses firm; New Ofieanl open l‘*fi
tle, 40@50. Blackstrap, 11%?“10. 3
| Raw sugar quiet; centrf rll, m«j
asked; molasses sufar. 4.75 asked. 153“
Refined sugar quiet; fine nulated,
6.404:6.6%9cutu|)())af, 07.55'”0 hed, 7.40;
mold A, 6.90; cubes 90? .10; powde: .
Is.ao@s.'zo: diamond A, 6.40: confection.
ers’ A, 6.30; softs No. 1, 6.285. (2}‘. _
5 points below No. 1 and Nos. 3to 14
‘lare eacr:‘ s)polnts lower than the pr
ing grade.
' Potatoes firm; nearby 'hhk 2.7! ”a
3.75; Southern sweets, §1.50@2. T
. Beans fair demand; marrow, cholce,
$9.40@9.45; pea, choice g’flfll‘g
kidney, choice, $9.40@9.45. ST T
" Dried fruits quiet: n‘)rlcotl. cholce to
fancy, 12@14%; ap_}! €S, evap d,
prime to fanecy, 5530@ 2&‘ 8, 3 fg, ’
60s B@ll, 60s to 100 s 7%; peaches,
choice to fancy, 6%%!; - raisins,
choice to fancy, 8@16%. o o
A s e o e
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
| —eaingtis ~ EaLe
CHICAGO, seft. 15, ! : Recelp
12,000, market 10 to 16¢ , _mixed
and butchers, 9.75@11..0;‘,”;5
heavy, 10.45@11,45; rough
10.30; light, 10.10@11.50; pigs, 7. 9.6
bulk, 10.40@11.35. A R
Cattle: Receipts, 2,600; stron;
beeves, 6.75@10.10; cows eifer
via 9 60; stockers and , B 4
I.fis: Texans, 6.60@8.40; calves, [I.OO
2.75. ’ ¥ e
Sheep: Receipts, 15000; m
strong; native and Western, »@B. 0
lambs, 8.25@11.40, j Lo
ST, Lz%"si ls?it' 1:... Cattle~Re~
ceipts 1,200, inclu “her
market steady. Btockera and feedert
5.30@8.00; calves, 6.00@11.75; XAs
steers, 5.50@8.50; prime Southern tee:
8.00@.00; cows and h . 4.50@8.007
prime yeurlinfs and hc&l!l. .50@100.00
Hogs—Receipts 4,500; m “{ Iy,
Mixed, 10.65@11.30; good, 11.25@11.30:
rough, 9.50?10.00; Hghts, 10.704 »‘f'
vigs. 7.50@11.25; »u%mh M L
heep—Receipts 1,200 marke! steady, *
Slaughter ewes, b V 255 bree
ewes, 5,00@7.25: y - 6.00¢09.5
lambs, 7.006@ 11.00, W u‘“% g
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 185, :‘.,;
tures opened quiet. CcO lin
erate demmdma. y: sales, 1
' American middling 23: good o
dling. 9.67; midd il, i/“'"fiz ¢
9.35; good, 8.99 .68, .
3 F N SR vU s e s