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... ROOMS AND BOARD.
‘WEST PEACHTREE—Attmcuve
00m; breakfast, mj y
elock dinner. 2 dday lunch, 6
ICELY furnished room, with board:
couple or gentlemen. 7 g
Y‘sgß9-J. n. 21 W, Baker.
© WEST PEACHTREE—Homere
room; private bath;
oy szs's-fi i two gentlemen.
ONE Targe room with board: Turmam
“heat; {\’est Peacht ) s
49317 achtree home. Ivy
OUR gentlemen: iv
) + brivate home; con
verlJiencefi; the best table fare. West
QéDENTS—-Can accommodate four
figfi;‘l men. 53 Forrest Ave. Ivy
NEATLY furnished upstairs Tront roomi,
lglolnlnß bath. 23 Forrest Ave. lvy
BEPING porch, suitable for 3 or 3
JOURE men: newly equipped. Ivy 2674.
1 DELTA PLACE, Tnman Park; room
for housekeeping or board. Ivy 3468-L,
M—_
7% PEACHTRER. Attractive room for
Athose wanting best. First-class hoard,
0 *22 EAST ELLIS, NEW ROY,
4 I meals, $4.50; private baths. lvy 4858.
‘S'EATLY furnished room and board,
. 816, couple or gentlemen. Main 3614.
A MOST delightful N. Boulevard home,
: >“board for men or couple. I. 967-L.,
afifi or two gentlemen; private home;
| gooyate bath, near car._lvy 3547.
) OM and board In steam-heated home;
L 4 couple oriv;grxntlf_r_nfwn: vy 6963- L.
: NICE rooms, excellent meals; 15 min:
o .'-_““i’il‘_‘_“_o"f‘_vfl‘- Main 1090,
. YOUNG men or business ladies for cozy
f. _rooms; best meals. Ivy 1870-J.
; CLEAN room and good bhoard. 81
i, . Washington. Main 5378-L.
i TR T e ee——
. = FOR RENT—ROOMS,
Bl A AN AR ARSI s
P FURNISHED.
NA A AAAA AA AP AR AN AAR SR
- THE FELTON.
s ' 107 IVY STREET.
NoOw OPEN—Renovated and furnished
dnew; steam heat by city, electric
lights; few nnfurnished rooms, near At
,.lga?ta; Dental College and Atlanta Medi-
C Lol!egei;yg{gptfismsrc}i_clrtved. 1. 6457-L.
: 44 E. HARRIS. |
«-LARGE, comfortably furnished rooms,
3 ,‘r‘)in\'ate or connecting baths; electricity
-Bnd steam heat. Mrs. A. Pichard. Ivy
. §ouo |
e iorsomimominmeisersi et o Sl i
©ON ST. CHARLES AVE., off North
“*Boulevard, in sight of Ford plant.
Private home. Nice room for gentle
men. Would furnish breakfast. Conven
. i’e_nt- to three cars. Ivy 1734-J. ‘
M_—l———-—“———w- R |
. NICE front room: private entrance;
*up. .-bathroom connections; gas and elec
< trieity; to one or two young men, 189
,Courtland street, or see Mr. Brown, at
.“‘l_!;n‘kln Drug Company. ‘
“+« THE MARTINIQUE, 1
o 4 W v ELLIS AND IVY. |
“< All rooms with bath. Rates by the
““day, week or month. |
P e ee e
FAIRLIE HOUSE, |
= 15% FAIRLIE. ‘
LARGE outside rooms; reasonable
rates,
e
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
EXCELLENT rooms; also apartment;
~bltock of Aragon; electricity; steam
‘hea : h«ltJ\'aterr‘_'l_\:y“’Bß39.\7___‘__
SZ CONNECTING front rooms; also sin
- gle room; comfortably furnished; gen
~Meman or business woman; board; con
“vénlent. Ivy 618-J.
M
TWO desirable rooms, with electric
lights, hot water, phone, for ferme
men, ladies or couple. 34 West Peach
tree place,
ON Adair avenue, nicely furnished
room for young man; every modern
y !mprovement; best car service. Ivy
~8594-L.
~@NE nicely furnished parlor room;
o steam heat; with family of two; ref
®rences exchanged. 94 W. Fifth. Ivy
8583, =
NREE, steam-heated, furnished apart
sment for two gentlemen, two blocks
from Candler Building. Call Ivy 8617,
FORTABLE steam-heated room in
£ vate apartment, North Side; mod
~€En_improvement. lvy 5584-J Se i
"BRIGHT, steam-heated room in North
Side apartment; newly painted; walk
. dng distance. Ivy 5360-J. ~ &
_iifif’. RENT-—Neatly furnished room;
~Relephone, electric lights, steam heat,
hot water. 215 Ivy, A s -
ORE block of Georgian Terrace, cozy
room for two or three young men; rea
sonable. Ca 11 _lvy 6917,
.TO - BUSINESS WOMAN—_Nicely fur
comished front room, West Peachtree.
~Reasonable. Ivy AR e i
Al ) 103% E. HARRIS. Bachelor
AJ-““Jl‘ tooms de luxe; every con- |
B Ivy WY
‘i“{’RNISHIGI\ housekeeping rooms ors
rooms for gentlemen. 402 Peachtree.
Ivy 6694-J, |
178-A FORREST—Ivy 6873-J4, Attrac
..+ tive bedroom; private home: conven
iences. B e e
COMFORTABLY furnished room; North
4 Side; modern improvements; SB, Ivy
2224-1..
XTTRACTIVE room for men, walking
~ distance. 140 West Peachtree. lvy
I e
48 EAST MERRITTS—Three rooms, I\'o‘
children. Electricity. Hot water. lvy |
B
FOR RENT—One room, adjoining bath,
$10; with private family. 38 Sells ave-
R b e
: "TWIWT('K Rooms with baths,
PI(K“ I(JK 77 Fairlle street.
NICELY furnishéda room: board if de
sired; $7 month. 115 ‘I‘I*FHIF_‘SF.—_
FURNISHED room; steam heat; North
, . Bifle; reasonable. Ivy 3589. J.
20 CARNEGIE WAY, Apt. A, furnished
room; close in; steam heat.
97 E. PINE ST.—Large furnished room,
»'sprivate home; good '”‘“‘!“‘,"?', Ll
ONT rooms, 82 a week: hot water, elecs
t{g‘itf_—:}’({s }Ya.\h'\ngton.__ Lo e
" "PURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
RA A A AAP AP NP
370 PIEDMONT-—Two atractive suites
of. rooms and kitchenette each; all
conveniences, including electricity, hot
ater, elegant neighborhood; two doors
north of F%rrmn avenue; also front room
Jor gentlemen or business women; walk-
Ang distance. Ivy 1532-L. )
BEAUTIFULLY furnished
rooms for light housckoepmg.‘
60 E. Cain. ix u,.,-1
COMPLETELY furnished 3-room a?art—‘
ment, private bath, Ponce Del.eon |
avenue home, with owner; reasonable to
right party. Ivy 2814. J 5 L
11 BALTIMORE BLOCK. |
FURNISHED apt, of 3 rooms,; separate; |
Ras slove, tfiHn,_J‘v-lr‘l__ A l.:u’fl_exfl: ‘
fi'” furnished rooms, sls per month;
% also room and kitchenette, sl2 per
month; electricity; walking distance, 65 |
Jrew . - i
BEAUTIFULLY furnished housekeeping
suite; two rooms, kitchenette and pri
¥ate bath 534 Peachtree street. 1
FURNISHED room and kitchenette;
gink in kitchen. Ivy 1499-. J. 21 West
Peachtree place. L l
ROOMS for housekeeping or singie:
furnished; conveniences, 179 North,
Fdackson St, ¢ ’ SR I
36 W. PEACHTREE PLACE.
ROOM and kitchenette; close in. 1. 5168, |
AW housekeeping rooms; close in; |
electric lights, hot water, lvy 6646, |
FHREE furnished rooms to couple for
housekeeping. Apply $7 West Baker.
B BIMPSON RTRERT, 2 partly furnish.
' ed rooms to couple without children. L
KOO nd kitchen, furnished for house-
Eu.}'nxgd 339 Courtland. Ivy 6984 2298 |
'Wfiil\mYC “Close in; nicely furnished |
housekeping rooms. Main uoz-l.,___,
;:TT\'T' ST, ‘l:'ur-vvvlwwl rooms and house- |
[ l\:.!.lhl rooms w th k "_,L"'i',f_
$350 WEEKR, ? hedrooms, Kitchen, hot |
water, 2323 Houston, lvy ROBB 3£ |
ICI3 rooms, private home: closs in; just
off Peachtree 22 West Harris }
"TUNFURNISMED HOUSEKEERING. |
OR RENT -—Three rooms aud sleeping
parch, in modern bungalow, with own
" 00, O. Hall, 36 Sterling street.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
N A A AAP
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
Ivctinean sP o iy gt oo (IR
TWO large unfurnished connecting
rooms; private family; rent reasonable
to couple without children; references
exchanged. 79 DeSoto Ave., Capitol
View. Main 5338.
THREE connecting rooms and klgh
enette, private entrance, base burher,
ig.s range furnished, $lB. Attractive
North Side location. llvy 8812-L.
UPSTAIRS alplrtment, 4 rooms, private
bath, electricity, gas; 1% block ofGrant
Park and car line; to couple by owner.
Maln 2061-J. 426 8. Boulevard,
THREE or four rooms; electric lights,
{au and water, 363 Central Ave. Call
Atlanta 2136 after 6 p. m.
THREE connecting rooms, first floor;
sink, bath; wa!ki%dlstance. 95 "Wal
ke,rvstree_t_.____ul,in___s-_J.*____
ENTIRE upstairs; four rooms and
kitchenette; bath and porch; prefer
fl_d_u_lt_s._gVest 1542-J,
10 ALICE ST—2 large connecting rooms
for housekeeping; conveniences; rea
sona;ble. el TN S i
ON GORDON STREET; room in v&”'
vate family; all conveniences. est
620-J.
UNFURNISHED, 4 conneoting rooms,
&r;ivlte bath, splendid condition. Ivy
7309-7, ot i
327 SPRING ST.—Two unfurnished front
& rooms, sink, use of phéne; good loca
on.
FOUR connecting rooms: all conven
iences; with owner. 45 Augusta ave
nue. AR
34 EAST ALEXANDER ST., 2 connect
_ing rooms and kitchenette; close in,
TWO connecting rooms; gas, bath; $6.50
month. 4 South Aghby street.
e P SOV L ARy e
21 CREW ST.—Five rooms or less; sec
ond floor; near in.
e e S s SRttt
FUR. cr UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING,
A AAA A A AAPAN AN b
NICELY furnished rooms, $3 and $4 per
week, complete for houaekoeging; also
unfurnished rooms. 308 Peachtree. Ivy
2675-L. s
$lO, sl4—Two or three rooms, furnished
or unfurnished; sink, phone. 346 Wash-'
Mgt St - T e
ONE furnished room or two unfurnished
rooms; newly papered. 28 Cooper
street. %
TWO, 3, 5 or 8 rooms at 90 Hl&hllnd
avenue. 217 N. Jackson. Ivy 7759-L.
151 CREW—2 or 3 rooms; delightful
location; very reasonable.
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS,
FURKISHED. :
AAA A A A A
FURNISHED apartment, modern in ev
ery way, steam heated; splendid loca
tion; 10 minutes’ walk to town. Very
reasonable. Immediate occupation.
Main 3208-L for details.
THREE-ROOM and four-room apart
ments, completely furnished; heated.
231 West Peachtree street. Ivy 6814-1..
eyt e s ¥ W BOLE e b
UNFURNISHED.
AA A AAAAA AAA A A A ANy
ONE splendid four-room and one
five-room apartment. Close in
and service the best. Now Open
for inspection. Apply Janitor
Tallulah Apartments, or M. 585.
Mr. Wilson.
s
TERRACE APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT—Cozy four rooms and
bath in Terrace Apartments, especial
ly desirable for gentlemen. Separate en
trance; large tile bath, hot and cold wa
ter, steam heat and electrieity furnish
ed; S3O per month. Garage If desired.
675 Ponce DeLeon. Ivy 7877.
NEW Duplex Apartment, living, dining
two bedrooms, s'eeping porch, incased
in glass, Inside glass folding doors, five
large closets in each apartment, stone
refrigerators, shades, water, heat and
janitor service furnished;’ best North
Side section. Ivy 3809-J.
FOR RENT—Attractive six-room apart
ment; newly painted; modern conven
iences, including furnace heat. 264
Eouth Pryor St. Phone Mal“nvl_.‘igs_‘.l:v__
MOST convenient in city; steam-heated:
8 and 4 rooms; near P'tree. M. 2709-J.
SIX rooms and sleepihg pnroh. furnace
__heat, on East Tweifth St. Ivy 2710.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
AA A A AP AN AP AP i
APARTMENT - High-class six-room
North Side apartment, completely fur
nished (or unfurnished); all conven
iences; very reasonable for winter
months; occupants leaving town. Apply
W. L. Percy, 57 N. Pryor St. Ivy 3469,
DANCING HALL FOR RENT.
AAN AAAAA AAAN AR A AP APNARNAP AN
COMPLETELY furnished Dance
Hall. 8., Box 218, Georgian.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
SRRAA AA A A A A A A A AAAANeAN AN AP
q ;i
HIGH-CLASS PROPERTY AT LOW PRICES.
THERE are few medium-price subdivisions in Atlanta that are
protected by residential restrictions: nearly every section
is subject to invasion 9y the corner grocery store,
THESE stores are good things in themselves and are necessi
ties of city life where people live out of paper bags, but
stores should be in properly selected husiness centers, and not
placed so as to injure residential property.
IN laying off our subdivision of 100 acres near West End, we
have planned a strictly residential park with no corner
stores. We have sold 167 residence lots and 91 houses have
been built; besides, there is a $40.000 city school and a 10-
acre park and playground. The park is on one of the main
routes to the Southeastern Fair; thousands of visitors will
pass by it every year,
THESE lots sell at SBOO, SBOO and SI,OOO. Terms are very rea
#onable, and we do not believe there is a hetter lot for the
price in Atlanta. It I 8 a community of home owners, nearly
every house in the subdivision belnls occupied by its owner,
CALL and get a copy of our new map showing the owner of
every lot in the subdivision.
N Y N
FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR.
“l ’ 'k h' ”
t’s like this,” says he—
“U'sed to be 1 eould rent a house to
.'flmf sort of felks or other without gas
in 't
“Can’'t do it now.
“They say: ‘Has It (nt gas?
“And f 1 have to tell 'em no, they shake
their heads and say: ‘Show me some
- thihg else.’
“Folks won't have a house these days
without gas. 1 don't know what's come
over em.
’
WE know—lt’s EDUCATION
City peoyle used to get along without gas if they
had to. Cooked on hot old coal or wood ranges all sum
mer and smoked up the nelghborhood and pretty nearly
shiveled up and blew away in the heat, Managed to shiver
through the winter with nothing but grate fires,
Nowadays they demand better things.
They want gas for cooking, and gas for heating
water for baths and other uses, and gas for ironing, and
ru for right-off-the-bat room heat in winter, and gas for
ighfing—«pocinll‘y since the new lighting fixtures put gas in
the class of ideal illuminants.
The builder who neglects to put gas piping in that
new apartment or bungalow, and the landlord who shies
at the cost of piping that old house for gas—they're over
looking one real investment.
ATLANTA GASLIGHT CO.
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
: FOR RENT—HOUSES.
AAAA AA A A AP AP AAPS
UNFURNISH .D.
AN A~ A —NAAA———
FOR RENT.
NICE six-room bungalow; all conven
iences; never occupled. 10 Jefferson
-Blace. Decatur. Price $25.
5 LAKE AVE.—Five rooms and bath,
newl%palnted inside and out; reduced
to $16.50.
FOUR-ROOM house on extra large iot,
in East Point, 403 Jones avenue. $7.50.
PATTILLO LUMBER CO.,
701 PETERS BLDG.
IVY 2434,
— e
RENTING, REAL ESTATE,
LOANS.
6-ROOM, 340 N. BOULEVARD;
NEWLY PAINTED. PRICE S3O.
JENKINS & LYTHGOE,
23 AUBURN AVE. IVY 482. J.
383 OAKLAND AVE.—Near “Augusta
Ave.,, 5 rooms and hall; all conven
lences; large east-front lot; best car
service in Atlanta, S2O. J, W, Dobbins,
Peters Bldg. Main 2126
27 N, JACKSON-—-Seven-room house,
good re?alr: specially painted walls;
electric lights being installed; special
rate. Owner. West 52-J or reskfenue,
28 Queen street.
LOVELY home on Gordon street; best
neighborhood obtainable; just og;poll!o
park: rent reascnable. For further in
fromation apnly 182 Gordon street. ¢
441 FRASER—Just off of Ormond; six
room cottage; large lot; splendid con
tli'i'tzison; good neighborhood; $16.60. Main
8-ROOM house on Park avenue at sac
rifice. Phone Owner, Ivy 8618-L.,
Consult our Rent Bulletin.
SMITH. EWING & RANKIN
SIX rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath,
screened. West End. Ivy 2710.
it ot oy e ol A
WANTED—ROOMS..,
AP AA A A AA A A AA A
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
PN AN A A A AAt
WANTED—Four unfurnished house
keeping rooms in West End; refer
ences exchanged. West 459-J.
————'——-‘——‘:::—.::__.m
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE.
AAAAA AA A A AA A A A A AAAANAN AN A
EIGHT-GRAVE lot in Northview Ceme
tery; sell cheap, or will trade. West
TR e
R o i
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BAP A A AN AT A il
1444 DE KALB AVENUE—Lot 52 by 150.
Five-room house; $2,000; SSO cash and
sls month.
474 South Boulevard; six-room house, in
good condition. Price $3,250; easy
terms.
198 Grant street; seven-room house; all
conveniences and a nice place. Price
$3,250; easy terms.
-
THOS. J. WESLEY,
+2O Grant Bidg, - Ivy 5341
A REAL BARGAIN.
BUNGALOW in heart of Decatur, Ga.
(cost $4,250) offered for $3.250: S6OO
cash, $25 per month; has hardwood
floors; mod):rn in every particular.
G. A. WIGHT,
314 Empire Bldg.
lvy 8911, ask for Mr. Davie.
$2,660; 2-STORY, 7-room, with all con
veniences; on “t 100 by 135, leaving
one full size vacaht lot; lots lie perfect:
has tile sidewalks, half block from car
line, This place will surprise you and
is a bargain without the vacant lot, 1
want SSOO cash, balance monthly: no
loan. Write D. C., Box 50, care Geor
gian.
T il Al
FOR SALE-—Four-room house,
large free pasturage, $1,000;
sls a month; no cash payment.
John Carey, Germania Bank, 2
Whitehall St.
$3.500, $l5O CASH and S2O a month, for
my new six-room bungalow, on one
of the best streets in Decatur; has all
conveniences; large front porch, with
ranite foundation; three bedrooms and
farze trunk room; fine shaded lot, 50
by 200. P, P'.LWRox”g,‘(-areit‘veorgi!_n‘.
STOP—LOOK—LISTEN !
SIX-ROOM house on Main street; shady
lot. 'Will sell on terms of SSO cash
and sls per month. See owner, 612 Tem
ple Court Building. L
IF it is real estate you want to buy, or
sell, it will pay you to see me. A.
Graves, 12% Wall St.
RE “N\\.‘ : \.: :. ‘
. % _‘;\‘\
A DA A N
\ ) “}'\.v:'\\\ '_‘\\‘.-,\( G
NFE NN BN
AN RN AN
NN W W W
NN N N
Warranty Deeds.
ssoo—Realty Invea{ments to Mrs. Myr
tle W. Brittain, No. 98 Fox street, &5
by 1725. September 21, 1916,
$lO and Exchanie of Property—J, i,
Butler to F. H. Thomas, lot south 534
Manigault street, 248 feet ce=t of Flat
Shoals road, 46 by 135. Uccember 3, 1913
No Conslderation Named—FE, H.
Thomas to Mary ? Miiton, same prop
erti'. March 14, 1934, {
§2,6oo—Mrs. Sarap K, Jenkins to Wm.
K. Jenkins, lot sotth slde Oak street,
272 teet east of Okk street, 42 by 100.
Augult 11, 1918,
s2,ooo—Kdgar B. [Fdmundson to M. F.
Harwell, No. 393 Hill street, 33 by 104
November 10, 1913.
$1,276—L. Z. Rosser to Willlam K.
Jenkins, lot west side Lawton street, 347
feet south of Gordon street, 50 by 175,
Sef)temebr 23, 1916,
200-—-J. K. Ottley to McKenzie Trust
Com}:any. lot north side Martins drjve,
180 feet east of southeast corner, lot 18,
block B, Peachtree Highlands, 35 by 171,
Se*ptember 21, 1916.
25—City of Atlanta to Mrs. 8. A, Col
ler, lot 3, block 360, Oakland Cemetery.
December 8, 1500,
§s2,7so—Clarence E. Willlams to H. S.
Hanner, lot north side MclLeod avenue,
106 feet west of Confederate avenue, 54
by 190 %flrn 1, 1916.
sl,ooo—Charles M. Adams to James L.
OSotreo. No. 102 Center street, 50 by
120. July 8, 1916.
s2,26o—Mrs. Ida G. Hill to W. H.
Heard, No. 30 Lake avenue, 28 by 142
So‘:temebr 15, 1918.
375—8. M. Blount to G. W. Luns
ford, lot 100 feet east of Jeflerson street
on 'l'ale avenue, 50 by 190. September
19, 1816,
§sos—College Park Land Co. to B. M.
Blount, lot south side John Wesley ave
nue, 400 by 380. September 21, 1516.
$1,250—C. L. Hardeman to Central
Bank and Trust Corporation, lot south
east corner West Fair street and Chest
nut street, 40 by 97. August 14, 1913.
§l,ooo—Mrs. Ada J, F. McLeod and
Miss Marion McDowell to J. H, Porter,
lot northwest corner Atlanta and Ma
rino avenues, 150 by 222; also lot 212
feet south of southeast corner MecLeod
and Rosedale avenues, 164 by 212 feet.
September 13, 1916.
Loan Deeds.
S3OO—R. M. Madox to Meyer B. Fos
ter, No. 91 Haygood avenue, 50 by 100,
two years. September 21, 1916.
ssoo—James L. Ogletree to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company, No.
102 Center street, 50 by 120, 5 yvears at §
per cent. September 22, 1616.
s3oo—Same to same, same property,
48 monthly notes. September 22, 1016,
S6OO—G. W. Lunsford to same, lot on
north side Yale avenue, 100 feet east of
.{et‘fe]rsson street, 50 by 190. September
2, 1916.
ss6oo—Maggie C. Hudson to same, No.
212 Smith street, 47 by 115. September
a 2, 1916.
sl,3so—Willlam A. Lynch to Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States, lot northeast corner Hill and
Sydney streets, 53 by 157, September
1, 1916.
$1,250—-J. E. Walker to Mrs. L. G.
Lad, lot southwest corner Mayson and
Turner's road and Church street, 83 by
173, three years at 8 per cent. Septem
ber 20, 1916.
SI,OOO—S. Zimmerman to Mrs. F. G,
R. Candler, No. 324 West Fair street,
23 by 77. September 22, 1916.
$1,600—8. Zimmerman to Mrs, Ida
Wenar, No. 245 Bast Hunter street, 36
by 85, five years at 7 per cent. 1916,
sß7s—Willlam K. Jenkins to W. L.
Head, lot scuth side Oak street, 272
feet east of Ashby street, 48 by 100, 2
years at 6 per cent. September 23, 1916,
S6OO-—-Mrs, Mary E. Milton to W. J.
Maynard, lot south side Manigault
street, 246 feet east of Flat Shoals road,
46- by 125, five years at 8 per cent, \Sep
tember 11, 1518, ?
$12084-W. 8. D. Realty Company ta
Colonial Trust Company, No. 928 Pied
mont avenue, 61 by 148, 36 monthly
notes. September 20, 1916,
Bond for Title.
SI,OOO-Mrs. Myrtle W, Brittain to
Caesar C. sSmith, No. 98 Fox street, 35
by 126. September 22, 1916.
Quitciaim Deeds,
$56—T. G. Farmer & Sons Co. to W. H.
Heard, No. 30 Lake avenue, 40 by 147.
September 15, 1916,
Mortgages.
$1,592—W. B. Walace to Atlanta Sav
ings Bank, No. 280 Waldo street, 41 by
147, 60 monthly notes. September 15,
1918,
SBSO—G. W. Lunsford to Georgia Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company, lot on
north side Yale avenue, 100 feet east of
Jefferson street, 50 by 109, 60 monthly
notes. Septem.ber 22, 1916,
s§l—John J. Woodside to Maggie C.
Hudson, Nos. 210 and 212 Smith street,
47 by s, August 8, 1615,
ss—Realty nvestments to B. A
Means, lot southeast corner Racine
street, 1506 feet south of Battle Hill ave
nue, 43 by 130; also lot east side Racine
street, 188 feet south of School place, 4
by I§o, lof east side Racine street
south of Schol place, 47 by 130, lot west
side Joe Johnston avenue, 624 feet sm_nh
of School place, 48 by 131, lot west side
Joe Johnston avenue, 336 feet south of
' Bchool place, 48 by 130. Beptember 25,
1618, ‘
}1 sl—W. H. Hudeon to M. E. Harwell,
lot west side Hil street, 100 feet south |
of Love street, 33 by 100. September 22,
1916, : : |
$1,245-James Willlams to George
R. ilnugh?nn, lot west side Joe John
ston avenue, 384 feet south of School
place, 48 by 131. September 22, 1518,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26 —Wheat open
od 14 higher 1o 24 lower,
Corn opened 17@1%d higher
COMMERCIAL BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Eept. 26 --Commerecial
bar silver {s unchanged at 60i4c. ‘
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. |
AAR AP APAAPNANIAPNP AP
NEW S-room bhungalow, sleeping porch,
furnace heat, all mxx{rou-mems. 81
Boulevard terrace. Call Ivy wsr»r,,l
mornings and evenings, ”'.'.""_'El".___a
A NUMBER of good homes, at fore
closure prices. Pickups Ivy 2710 |
PR R et = |
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGLI
ATLANTA Income property for farms, |
T. L. MeCurry, 211 Connolly Building. |
e e s
REAL ESTATE WANTED, ]
EXCHANGE $3,600 stock ladies’ ready- |
to-wear for Atlanta renting property |
or improved farm Address H., Box 14, |
care Georgian
FARM LANDS,
APAAAP P S AP PSP
GEORGIA,
FOR SALE-In Worth County 218 acres,
1 mile of railroad, churches and school, |
176 acres in cultivation, b-room house,
several tenant housex. on good road. |
This is a nice home or fine Investment: |
$35 acre; one-fourth cast big bargain }
P. B Williford, Americus, ga.
5'_,\"1"7(3',5 iand just outside efty |||,,H«,‘
near graded school and car ine ;,“\‘»':}l
road; land lies well: fine home site
and for trucking. $1.750; casy terms. (3. |
H. Gann. lvy 8511 |
33 ; |
SIX acres in Deeatur, Ga., SBOO
an acre, Terms if desired, |
E. E. Manning, 110 Hurt Bldg |
WE sell small farms ana summer l
homes. North Georgia liealty Co.,
Blue Ridge. Ga,
Private Report on Carolinas and
| Georgia Inspires Selling—Eng
land Mills Buyers.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Business in
cotton was small at the opening today.
| The tone was steady, with prices sdower
r+o ¥ —ui higher than Monday's close.
jbpot houses and Liverpool interests were
' the best buyers of the near months, but
:there was a supply of July from abroad.
The selling generally was scattered.
' After the call the supply increased, but
{n-u-es were held in check by the demand
[,‘.\"at‘tiVe traders, one operator taking
| 3000 bales of October at 15.82 and bidding
linr 2,000 more at 15.83. This broufiht
ina demand on which prices rose a point
or_two. -
Local scalpers *were sellers during the
early forenoon, but spot firms and New
Kngland spinners bought, which lifted
prices 7@lZ points above the initlal lev
“‘" Advices from the interior reported
Ms spot demand at full prices.
nereased selling de;{ressed the list
back to last night's close just before
noon, Much of the selling was due to
The Journal of Commerce report on the
Carolilnas and Georgla, which indicated
only modern deterioration during the
month,
New York 10:30 a. m. bids to Liver
pool were October 15.9% December 16.17,
January 16.23, March 16.38, May 16.56.
New Orleans 9:30 a. m. bids to Liv
erpool were: October 15.55, January
15.94, March 16,15, May 16.39%.
NEW YORK COTTON.
| i 1:30 | Prev.
iOp_en;_!flgh‘Low |IP.M. Close.
Oct. . , .]15.80/15.92/15,80/15.8315.85-87
NoV,aoh 00l eyt E e B
G . .'16.11 16.18'16.08|16.09i16.10'-13
Jan. ~ ./16.18/16.26/16.16/16.18/16.18-1§
Fabe oo bt Dl oo I 8 e
Mch. . , .|16.33/16.40/16.31/16.33/16.33-34
LARELL | L et aiie it 16D
SRy . .‘16.51116.68‘{’16.50|18.5216.62—53
Jone vl T
July . . .|16.58/16.66/16.58/16.64/16,61-63
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
| | 1 11:35 Prev.
|Open High|Low P.M.| Close.
Bept, - L GRst vl s 118 00448
Sept. . ..[,....g....‘}.....{.....|15.40—42
Oet. « o .115.50u15‘5645.46'15.46‘15.52-53
Nov. . . shicodi ni ot e- 0)
L., .;16.74,}5.30115.69115.871115.39-90
b .., .i.....L.‘...[..........!15.99—16
Mch. . ~/16.11/16.16/16.06/16.06/16.10-12
April . . 00l 11801618
May . . ./16.89/16.39 16.32{16.32(16.34—30
June .nlie Sl IGE St gSt Rs
July .®. '116.47)16.47/16.47/16.47/16.50-82
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.—Due 2@2%
points lower, this market opened steady
I@3 points net lower. At 1:30 p. m. the
inarket was quiet on near positions and
steady on distant, at & net decline of 1%
‘points to an advance of % point on near
and an advance of 4@4% points on dis
tant positions,
~ Spot cotton quiet, at 3 points decline:
middling, 9.62 d; sales, 6,000, including
4,000 American bales; imports, 1,000, of
which all were American bales.
Futures opened steady.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices at a net decline of
3@ % Polms from the closing quota
tions o Monday.
Prev,
Open, 3 pm. Close. Close.
| Sept. 9.56 5.44% 9.54
Sept.-Oct. 9.54 0.48 0.44 8.51
‘(n-t.—Nov 9.51 9.47 9.43%% 9.50
. Nov.~Dee. 9.45 9.50
| Dec.—~Jan, 9.45% 9.51%
Jan.-Feb, 9,556 0.64%: 050 9.54
[Bt 00, ...: ... §43° 9.68%
| Mch.~Apr. .68 9.65% 0.54 9.57
| April-May 9.5414 9.57"2
x.\l;n‘».lunu 9.59 9.55% 9.58
June-July 9.53 9.561,
lJu!_\-‘\ng .58 9.59 9.51 9.54
’ Closed barely steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The followlndg table shows recelgu av
the ports today, compared wit the
same day last year: AR st
| 1918, ) 1915,
' New Orleans .. ..| 11,452 | 9,017
Galveston .. .. .. 33,699 | 38,631
Monie. .. .. ol 392 i 2256
Savamnah.. .. ..} 7,669 13,804
ORI oo .. 3,273 ‘ 8,603
Wilmington .. .. 2,11 1,977
MOV " v e 1,890 | 8,216
DOBEHE <5 o 0 ss aal. 17 leesenaeniss
TS« s iy s 60,583 | 77,407
INTERIOR MOVEMENT,
: | 1916 1015,
SO o v v 23,271 11,615
AUBUSIA.. .o o 6 .} 7.246 4,347
Memphis.. .. .. .. 6,805 2,804
O AN .. oo 5} 1,608 264
CINCIRREE .. .. & 326 103
Little Rock b o 2,932 660
208, . e 45,277 | 19,973
AL TR R W L) BLA
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26 —Spot cotton
quiet; prices easler; sales, 5,000 bales;
American middling fair, 10.34; good mid
dling, 9.78; midd’ing, 9.¢7; low middling,
9.46; good ordinary, 9,10; ordinary, 8.80,
Futures opened quiet,
ATLANTA COTTON STATEMENT.
Monday |Bales
Receipts B 8 Cuu b 0h 6D bh ae “‘.234'
BRIDIMANLS. s oo o 5 0o o 0 oo 2s 00l 198
Btocks 28 24 52 .80 35 -5k aREID
) i
Atlanta Securities
STOCKS,
Bid. Asked.
Atlantig Steel Co., c0m..,. 79 53
do. pfd ~ visies 93 3
Atl. Ice and Coal C0rp..... 78 50
Atl. lee and Coal Corp, pf. 50 92
B. AR W V. B Resyoviis:. 108 156
Amer. National 8ank......188 192
Atlanta National 8ank..,.275 286
Atlanta Trust Company 75 "
Cent., Bank and Trust Cor. 141 145
Aug. and Sav. Rallway..,.lol 104
Fourth Nationa! 8ank.....284 202
Fulton National Bank 110 112
Empire Cotton Ofl, c0m..., b 8 G
Ga. Ry, and E., pf. Bpc 89'% 92
Ga, Ry and E. stamped 129 130
Ga, Ry and P. Co., Istpf.. 91 3
Ga. Ry. and P. Co., 2d 2614 27%
Ga. Ry, and P. Co., com 16 i
Lowry National Bank 229 224
Southern Ice Company...,. 29 30
do, ptd ‘ 71 71
Trust Co. of Ge0rg1a......268 272
Third National Bank e 2310 212
Atlanta Con, St. Ry. b5....108% 104%
Atlan.-Charlotte Alr 1. Bs.lol 103
BONDS.
Atlanta 448, 1040, . .......108% 10714
Atlanta 3's, 1638 . 881, 82
Ga, Ry. and Ele Ist .o« 108 104
Atlantie Ktes) ( 0., 6s g Wk w 9
Anglo Frend 954 8
Atl. Ice, and Coal Co. 6 a 9 100
3
Negro Wanted as
Slayer Here Caught
A message from Ravena, Ohlo, says
Mose Henderson, a negro, who killed
his wife in Atlanta last January, has
been arrested and s ready to rfilurl.l
for trial without legal opposition
Henderson's wife was employed i.yl
.. W. B Flkin's family, and they
urged the prosecution of her wslayer, |
Detective Sturdivant has started furl
Ravena to bring buck the negro,
-]
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Liverpool ca-{
bles were better than que today and on
basis of 1:30 p. m. quotations, the local
cotton market was due to open 11 to 13
points higher,
» - -
Special reports to the Journal of Com
merce on the Carolinag and Georgia in
dicate anly moderate deteriorat?on in |
those states. Crop two to three weeks
la%e and prospects of a top crop poor.
Late frosts would add to yield. No in
sects in the Carolinas. 8011-weevils nu- |
merous in Georgia. North Carolina con- |
dition down 5 points. South Carolina |
unchanged. Georgia shows a moderate
decline. ‘
-.- ‘
“We look for a higher market and
Iwould buy cotton on all breaks,"” says
E. F. Hutton and Company. |
- - -
NEW ORLEANS-—The weather map
shows cloudy in ecast Teaxas: fair over
rest of the belt; scattered showers in.
east Texas and local rains in Mississip
pi; heavy at Vicksburg; none elsewhere;
temperatures moderate and favorable.—
Kofler. ‘
- - .
New Orleans—The weather map indi
cates fair in the eastern half of the
belt, part cloudy to fair in the western
half, with possibly some precipitation
in northwest Texas and western Okla
homa. Weather prospects Improved
overnight.—Kofler, |
e e e e e \
‘
o mnance ;
\
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. — Central
Leather and Anaconda directors meet
today.
. . -
President Wilson, speaking at Balti
more sees new era of business for Amer
fca, made Youlble by the tariff and
trade commissions,
- . -
Federal reserve act and 'h'é’pmi bill
sdys Government is now friend, not en
emy of business,
. - .
Prospects of a general strike is wan-
Inlc, Labor TLeader Frayne admits that
all men will not go out in a -{mpatheuc
strike in Greater New York 0-morrow,
afld adds that some may not go out at
all,
. - - .
E, W. Bliss Company declares 100 per
cent extra dlvidend on the common
stock.
- - -
The average price of twelve indus
trials, 150.78 off 1.22; twenty active rails,
108.53 up .29,
g ¢ &
International Mercantile Marine earn
ings for August are officially announced
as 88.969.00(!, against §54,873,000 in July
and $6,900,000 in June.
. )
Granby Consolidated in August pro
duced 3,218,847 pounds copper, against
4,268,846 in July.
.+ »
H{drluuc Presseq Steel Company
stockholders meet on October 16 to vote
on increasing the stock from §1,700,000
to $2,700,000.
. - -
Willys-Overland in the twelve months
ended September 19 shipped 141,067
automobiles, a remré, and nearly dou
ble those of the dvracedlnfll tweive
months. Unfilled orders on hand are
reported to exceed those on the books
a year ago,
g 5 &
Pitteburg Steel Company net earn
ings in the fiscal year ended June 30
were $4,544,900, against $846,515 the pre
vious vear. Bales increased more than
$10,000,000. .
- - .
Hupp Motor Car Corporation reports
net profits of $300,371 for the first half
of the current calendar year, and sur
plus of $251,198 after preferred divi
dends,
! Live Stock I
\
|
(Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., of the
White Provision Co.).
Good to choice steers, 800 to 500, $6,25
@7.00; good steers, 700 to 800, $6.004
6.50. medium to good steers, 100 to 800,
$5.750 6.00,
Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850,
05.2516.00: medium to good cows, 650 to
150, $4.50@5.25; %ood to choice heifers,
600 to 700, $4.50@5.00.
The above represents the ruling price
of good quality ecattle, inferior grades
on dairy types selling lower,
Medium to good steers, 750 to 850,
$5.50@6.50; medium to good cows, 650 to
750, $4.00G5.00; mixed common, $3.25%
3.75: godo fat oxen, $5.50@6.00: medium
oxen, $4.256@5.00;, good butcher bulls,
$3.50@ 4.50
Prime hogs, 200 to 250, $9.25@9.50:
gnod hogs, 160 to 200, $8.75@9.25; light
ogs, 126 to I’3, $8.25@8.50; good pigs,
90 to 125, $7.50@8.25,
Above quotations apply te cornfed
hogs. Mast and peanut-fattened lower,
ow(nf to quality.
Quite a good many cattle in the \lrdfl’
this week, with the market ranging
firm to a fraction Jower. Tennessee
shippers continue to supply the larger
‘per cent of the good cattle at present
Hog rerelr'- are heavy, \hrkoz|
ranging steady to a shade higher. l
| '
John F. Clark & Co.'s
Daily Cotton Lett
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.—The Jour
nal of Commerce reports on the Atlan
tics are better than expected, but en
tirely consistent with climatie cond}- |
tions during the month, |
Liverpool's action reflects an in.
creasing amount of hedge selling. Fu
tures were about 5 points better than
due until the last hour when oflorlngn
and trading from America sold, and the
market then broke ”Jx)lnu. S{mtn 8
points lower; sales 6,0 hales. Veak
ness in leorkool sometimes precedes a
lowering of the freight rate.
Aslde from locally heavy prorlr"n"nn;
In the Vicksburg district, the only rain- |
fall overnight was In East Texas and
only moderate, Weather prospects are
better for today, pointing to generally
fair in the Atiantics, partly cloudy the
rest of the belt, but a rather sharp
change to unsettled, rainy weather is
indicated toward Thursday, with cooler
in the northwestern part of the bhalt
There is a disturbance In the south
east, but too far out to be of Interest
At _present, |
Our market went through the usual
rrlormnnco lately of npo-nh:’. lower,
hen rallying moderately, an falling
back to :Xongn. prices, Trading I 8
quieter and all around there seems to be |
n uu?enllon of doubt, based on the un
certainty of the bureau condition, and of
the certainty that the census flmu-ru
will show a large accumulation of ready
cotton,
According to advices, notlces in New
York amounted to only 1,800 bales and
only 1,200 tenders are known so far here
The premium on Dicember (s lnr‘n{
enough to take care of tenders. What
the market seemgy to need at present 's
a stimulant by some bullish weat)
Adevelopments; without it, the idea of V.O
much cotton for the present may start
Hquidation.
Spots are quiet. What buying there
in Is against futures for restoring,
ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS.
Wednesday. 1915
New Orleans L RBOD 1o 6000 5,565
Galveston ~ . 20,000 to 21,500 13,277
- - - - )
LONDON BAR SILVER, |
LONDON, a.%r. 26, Bar silver iy un-‘
changed at 3215-I¢4
TUESDAY, SEPTEB{BER 26, 1916.
' .
U. S. Steel Has Wild Opening,
Rising to 116—lInign Pacific,
Reading and C. & 0. Strong.
...By CHARLES w. STORM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—There was an
accumulation of outside buying orders at
the opening of the Stock Exchange to
daay and the demand was so Rreat that
advances of from 1 to over 2 points were
recorded before the end of the first 15
minutes’ trading.
There was a wide opening in United
States Steel common, first sales of that
sßtock being recorded at 10,000 shares,
from 116% to 116, against 115 at the
close yesterday and in the next few
minutes the stock sold up to 11635,
The railway shares were also activa
and strong, with Union Pacific the most
prominent of the group. 'The first sales
of the stock were recorded® as 2,500
shares from 1487% to 149, against 1478
at the close yesterday, and later the
Btock sold up to 1491, Reading started
% higher at 113%, which was followed by
a further advance to 114‘/5. Chesapeake
and Ohio gained 1@ to 6 5%, New York
Central 4 to 1033 and Southern Pacific
1% to 1911,
The voll;pnr issues were again in de
mand and showed pronounced strength
in the early dealings. Initial sales of
Anaconda were recorded as 6,000 shares
from 98Y% to 98, against Saturday’s
closing price of 97Y%. This advance was
followed by a further gain to 987%. Ken
nicott rose 134 to 56, Inspiration % to
67 and fractional advances were noted
In many other copper shares, with the
exception of Utah, which started at 95,
a loss of 2% points.
There was also a good demand for
many of the speclalties and minor steel
industrials. Republic Iron and Steel
rose 2 points at the start to 71, Railway
Bteel Spring 2 points to 52, and Colo
rado Fuel 2% to 57.
Texas Company, after opening a point
lower at 21914, jamped to 222‘% Cru
cible Steel gained ng to 928, Baldwin
Locomotive a point to 87% and Ameri
can Car and Foundry 3 to 67%.
| The motor stocks were prominent
Btudebaker advancing 15 to 132%, and
Maxwell Motors % to 97.
At the end of the first half hour's
‘|rfl<ling nearly everything traded (n
showed some amount of gain. Ameri
can Smelting at the end of this period
' had jumped to 115%, a gain of 1% points
in all.
A disposition to take profits was in
evidence in the late forenoon when de
clines were noteg throughout the general
list. Steel common drapped to 1145,
against 1181 g, its early high range.
American Smelting dropped from 115%
to 1137%, and Anaconda, after selling
‘above 99, dropped to 97%. Pressure was
also noted in many of the leadinF indus
trials, with Central Leather selling off.
from 73% to 71Y%, Colorado Fuel from 57
to 561%, and Republic Iron and Steel
from 71 to 693%. Sharp reactions, after
early advances, were noted In many
other issues, including Union Pagcific,
which declined to 148;%.
Money loaning at 2% per ce nS\
Sales of stocks to noon were 886.2y0
shares; bonds, $2,598,000.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Stock quotations:
\Etlgn Low M. |Cree
STOCKS— _High|Low PM. e
~Chaloness .1 ...} ... ’w
o ™ pref, .. wa< 8014 tumt B
. Agricultu 5
fi: Beet Sugar ~ ggu. 2: :Ew "
American Can .... IS+ 8 “:2
Am. Car Fdy. e anl ol tinl &8
Amer. Cotton Oj 13 38 l ¥
Amer. Locomotive hnw."us hie@liias%
Amer. Smelting ...| A A ‘ “2
12 gtf;.lrrhj:i..'.iimwm 12k o
fim{-r, 'r‘. mlur T....‘xsz».ims%‘laa." 4;#
Amer. Woolen ; oic| oricl saic] &
Ahnno'nndl Copper ugg&g}!gbmfigh%%
ALODINOR ... 2gie S|
Baldwdlno Locomo...| m“ i gm( & ,“.g%
LSk O, i | SB% 5%
gethlehem Steel ‘ svesf t:..’ ‘ . g
8. BT, N 1 56 T skl widl b
Cal. Petroleum vt 8 lits M tlol
'(‘nn. dl‘n(;'lfic [ ul “*‘ 67%“3
C. an b teaageed | TEN B
. Bng N Jiudind soel §7i |54
Colo. F. and 1.b...i 33&21 gz ‘” ”a
Sk and 8¢ P} 978 ity B|B
i opp or ] ! |
ggh’;glldn‘lwlt(}ul !1395«.'137%'1““¥ % ;
N TINENOtE ..l i i i
Cractbla Steel il a 4 ’%;fi "u‘ »3“
ginll. Securities .| w | 9% 39% 39&
e Ts SR 842
) . i
(‘.one‘ril Electrie ../176 !17?”] "
General Motor ‘ sl vkl 4% I}
3 Vet ;;'r.'q""nwzusgpu g
3. Nor i
& Merthare' Ge S| 43N B a 3 43
Illinois Central ...! é'}i‘} ren ”%] v
Insp. Copper ,el 37 11 ST
L IRROFDORY ".0 eiiesnnd M : 13§
‘ i Dvr::i»r""', - -',gg"‘};%
. Harves ful gl &
!Epr'n. Leather : 73 }.oul ‘ 5y
K. C. Southern ....| ...7 ’ st 98
M’K nng.r'f. sessg) ’ "’/.I) 134:
N . sases . L e
[ackan i e, 1) 4 4 iy
igh Valley .... ‘ d &
{fl:n{l Copper : «.'.NQI W%I ..%}l3l
Yax. Mor, i |.| il ) o
Missouri Pacifie ~I";\ 1113‘1182 "0"2
Mex. Petroleum 158 10815 10848 (108
N. Y. Central 1.1 80k 5913 895! 60
N Y NN ALK
N W AT a 1 1 130%
Northern Pacific 1129119 2%z
Northern Pacific | [P [ “’2
N. Y. O and “. it mfi‘. Sok 5‘%: 87
Pennsylvnz‘l‘;& r..,r.z1.w 1% illo ":33
Peo, Gas SRR (ASB MR
t01r‘nr......}...1.. il 36 26
Ea: ::‘onmndlted “;4’2;:/‘;"3:2,“‘&:“3
Reading feagys oL aNY f 9% 0% 69
Rep. 1 and 8, weel 33 | 820 I 8 B!
Rock fsland .......| 337 l i 1 B 8
Sloss-Sheffield ““'lOl% 1015 1101 % 1101
80. Pacifie o 8 *1'24% 25 °1 3¢
80. Rallway ssseres) #4llß 671 86
debaker Co. 131731 T 13118 1200
Studeblkl*f‘ o, ‘o) 2w 24 | 2815 23
Texan Commany 1228 12191 29813 230
Texas Company 4 eS 61
Third Avenue .... lidadlis 11487 19',’
U'nlon Pacific 59&\ 585 585 59 |
U. 8. Rubber ...... 1161135 ”s:‘\“3“
U. B. Steel corn e T '”‘.fll&
" do, href.r e SINL R 12:;2\ :‘
¥ Copoelr ......] ¥ |
'\‘.l!‘(?ur Chemical f]:’a’:fi "4,322 10048 101
Wentßrechter ' 800 't g 1
‘est, Elec voel ] '
::‘;l’l‘_:'--nvarlang ~ 5% 455! 45%| 4514
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Bept. 26 ~Hogs: Receipts,
14,000; market 5c lower; mixed and
butchers, 980 11.15; gooa and heavy,
9.10@11.10; rough heavy, 575@10.05;
Ilghl 100001115, pigs, 7.66@9.60; bulk,
7.356 11.00,
Cattle: Rnceir!l. 80,500, market steady;
beeves, 6,006 11.20: cows and heifers,
2759 5O; stockers and feeders, 5.258
;:g Texans, 6.76@8.60; calves, 640
Sheen: Receipts, 14,000, market
steady: native and Western, 400 G K. 80;
lambs, BO006:1085,
BT. LOUIS, Be&!o 26.—Cattle -Rn-'lrtn
7.50, including southerns. Market
slow, Prospects steady. Native beef
stoers, $7.00@11.00: yearling steers and
heifers, ll.&(}? 1066, cows. 35 50@8.00,
aor-k»n and feeders, $6.80G8.00; calves,
D0W11.75;: Texas sters, $5 506 K 50,
rime Southern steers, $5 868 00: calves
rs,ooen.:s; Texns steers, $5 5008 50;
prime tl;mtho-mfi;tn:rn, su‘xm 9.00; ;-lmvu
and heifers, $4 00, prime yearlings
and heifers, ‘1.508900
Hogs=Recelpts 13,000 Market s?mm
lower. Mixed, $10.65G11.15; %md. 10.1
11.15; rough, $9.506 1000, Hffln. B\o‘oo‘
‘yr&os; plgs, $5.006 10 00; bulk, $10.50@
Sheep: Recelpts, 3,500, market
steady; slaughter ewes, 5006 7.25;
breeding ewes, 5.00@1000; yearlings,
3 MU.&; lambs, 7.006@ 10.25.
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS.
Atlanta bank clearings Tuesday
amounted to»:! 536,125.95, as compared
with $2 451,903,46 the same ty last
year, an Increase of $1,864,222, ¥
‘ o
\
!
——
| . T
Selling by Commission Houses
Weakening Factor—Corn Eas
ier on Bearish Operations,
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Wheat opened
unsettled today on mixed cables and
prices were % lower to '4 higher. Crops
in leading countries as given by the In
ternational Institute of Rome are 69.6
per cent of last year's orops. Prices
weakened on commission house buying.
Corn was steady on liiht trading.
Prices were off 38 @3c on bearish tn:—
ing lacally, December at 73¢ developed
good buying and a small rally followed.
Oats were steady to s lower, Lar¢
was easy to 6c lower, ribs steady to a
shade off and poor stronger for October.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Grain quotations:
Pravious
High. Low. Close. Clos
a VVHEAT{—S .
Sept..... 1.55 1.53% 1.53% 1.54
vfy 18 THE Hig
May..... 1.56% : 5 i
u CORN— " % *
8ept..... ‘&8 8734 87 87
L 0 ive 188 72;’ 72'22 7332
May..... 76% T 61% 6 65
OATS—
Sept..... 46% 48 46 4622
Wgo e e Hy W
e, 7 1
. l’()RK—3Bl » >
Sept.... 28.12% 28.00 2810 28.22%
Ust.... 190 26.45 26.45 26.95
Ri, 23.@3’2 23.76 23.76 23.95
Jan...., 28.6814 28.35 23.37% 23.65
LARD--
Sept.... 14.67% 14.40 14.40 1410
0ct..... 14.57% 14.30 14.3215 14,62
Dec..... 14.00 18.82‘4‘ 13.85 14.07
Jan...,. 13,88 13.4212 18.45 13.57
RIBS—
Sept.... 14.50 14.20 14.27% 14.50
0ct..... 14.17% 13.90 13,95 14.20
Jan. .. 13N 12,521 12.55 12,57
st b
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
_Receipts— | Tues. |[Last Yr.
Wheat .r..............,1,592,6&&!,54’!’.'&5
C0rn_............8%....| 870,000{1095000
Shipments——
WS i i 962,00 1,932,000
COPR 5 oiiove vy oot ol 224,0004 432,000
—renen | 5E4,0001 484,000
BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
| This Week, Lrt Year.
WROEt.. s i +. 159,686,000 1,432,000
Corn .. ~ + .. 6,056,000 *2,754,000
Oats”.. .. ~ ~ 53,607,000 16,804,000
*United States and Canada.
? MOVEMENT OF WHEAT.
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—About 229,-
540,000 bushels of the 1916 wheat croß
‘estimated at 611,000,000 bushels whi
have been sold by farmers by October 1.
it was estimated by the Department of
Agriculture. today. The rediction is
'based on figures ntheruf from trade
publications. The movement of the 1916
crop began in July, when 54,000,000
bushels were received at elevators. In
'August 80,000,000 bushels were recetved.
Receipts for the last five years in Sep
tember have averageq about 14 ,%Qr
cent of the total production, which this
year would mean 85,540,000 bushels,
| CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Foliowing are re
ceipts for Tueu;ay:
‘)‘\')wut oßs 08 et ab neie. B
FEORE oo v dnon 45 05 i sive i
. . d
1 p. c. Extra Dividen
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Tha Central
Leather Company today declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent
on the common stock and an extra div
idend of 1 per cent, payable November 1
to tsock of record October 10.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Petroleum
steady: crude Pennsylvania, 2.30.
Turpentine steady, 47.
Rosin steady; common, 6.25.
Wool firm; domestic fleece, XX Ohio,
6@42; pulled, scoured basis, 857@9%;
Texas, scoured basls, 56685,
Hides quiet; native steers, 26@326%;
branded steers, 283@23%.
Coffee steady; options unchanged to
3 points lower; Rio, No. 7 spot, 9.
Rice active: domestic, 35 @5,
Molasses quiet: New Orleans, open
kettle, 400 50; black strap, 17%@20,
. Raw sugar steady: centrifugals, 6.02
(asked): molasses Ill(flr. 6.35 (asked).
- Refined sugar steady; fine granulated,
6.756@7.00; cut loaf, 7.90; crushed, 7.78:
mold A, 7.25; cubes, 7.25@7.50; PflWdQl‘-
ed, 6.85 (asked): diamond A, 6,15; con
foctioners' A, 6.65: softs, No. 1, 6.60.
‘ (No, 2 is b points below No. 1, and Nos.
3 to 14 are each 5 points lower than the
preceding grade.)
Potatoes firmer; nearby white, 2.00@
‘ 3.50; Maine, 3.16@3.50; Southerns
(sweets), 1.7562.25.
| Beans firm: marrow, choice, 2.45@
9.560; pea, choice, 5.35@9.40; red kidney,
choice, 9.40G9.50
Dried fruits firm: apricots, cholce to
fancy, 12% @ 14%; apples, evaporated,
prime to fancy, 5% @7%: prunes. 309 to
sos, B@11: 60s to 1008, BROTH:
peaches, choice to faney, Gil@!; seaded
raisins, choice to fancy, 8@1214.
HUTTON & CO.'S STOCK LETTER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Under ordi
nary conditions the advance in U. 8.
Steel ghould have culminated for awhile.
When a big stock rises 13 points in three
or four days, it invites reaction. This
market after every quick advance be
comes honey-combed with stop orders.
This occurred yesterday We belleve
that & tremendous attempt will be made
to turn the public towards rails. There
is a possibllity of a big distribution of
U'nion Pacifie Reading made a new
high yesterday. Cincinnatl and Ohilo is
being accumliated. We want to call your
atiention to this stock again. It is a
Norfolk and Western Play over nflln.
We hear that Central Leather is lkely
to buy control of the American Hide and
Leather The preferred stock In this
company hag been resting for a few
days, and looks like makgg a new high
price. Coppers with the enormous bus
iness and the high price of the metal,
need no comment
l Weather in the
MM-—_——J
'
| Conditions,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—There will
be showers ‘n the upper Ohio Valley,
with generally falr weather slsewhere
east of the Mississippl River during the
night and Wrrlneuduj'. The temperature
will rise tonight and Wednesday in t:o
Atlantie States from Virginia nort -
ward, and tonight in Tennessee, the
upper Ohlo Valley and the lower Lake
region,
Weather Forecast.
4::'-noml forecast until 7 p, m. Wed
nesdhy
Georgla-—Fair tonight and Wednea
day.
Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight
and &'odneoda\‘.
North Carolina—Fair tonight and
Wn;‘hwudny: failr in west portion to
night,
Zumh Carolina—Fair tonight and
Wednesday,
Florida—Overcast tonight and Wed
a«nmm { probably showers in south por
on
Alabama and Mississippi—Partly over
cast tonight and Wednesday,
Tennessee—Fair “tonight; in
east and central portions, W
Increasing cloudincss, S B
11