Newspaper Page Text
8B
—HE SUNDAY AMERICAN'S FINANCIAL ANDREAL ESTATEPAGE
. ‘
Dealers to Gather in San Antonio,
Texas, March !I—Thomas W.
Jackson to Represent Atlanta,
By 6. TWYMAN MATTINGLY.
With the view of emphasizing val
ues of Southern farm lands and also
to devise mesuns to better general
farming conditions shroughout the
South in conjunction with like im
provements to be made throughout
the country, the National Farm Land
Merchants' Association, with head
quarters in San Antonlo, Texas, wiil
hold a pational conventlon of farm
lund dealers to be held in that city
the week of March 11.
Delegates from practically every
State in the Union are to be in at
tendance., From Georgla one repre
sentative has Leen asked to attend,
the Invitation bpeing addressed to
Thomas W. Jackson, farm land dealer
of this city.
When asked of the possible effects
of the convention, Mr. Jackson re
plied that, in his opinion, it would re.-
sult in just what the South is now in
need of.
“It will mors thoroughly acquaint
the farm of the South with farmers
of other sections of the country, and
this being so, Georgia should here
after get itd proportion of foreign
farmers, those from the East and
Northwest and West. The bringing
to the South of more ractical farm
ers is now thg one thing necessary to
the future success of Southern farm
ing,” he replied.
While the meeting is not primarily
intended to emphasize Southern land
values, it is Indireotly disposed to
that end; its real purpose being to
formulate plans to be followed in a
nation-wide campalgn to improve
general farming conditions,
The scope of the convention's alms
are practically summed up in the fol
lowing, taken from the letter address
ed to Mr. Jackson by the National
Farm me Mercharts’ Assoclation.
“That we address ourselves dili
gently and intelligently toward im
preved highways, more uniform taxa.
tion, less complicated system of reg
istration, State analyzation of solls,
more scientific methods of agriculture,
the Introduction of more and better
live stock, greater diversification with
its attendant benefits accruing to
vear-around labor and consumption of
APARTMENTS AND HOUSES HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT. e FOR RENT.
: TURMAN & CALHOUN,
SECOND FLOOR EMPIRE BLDG,
WE HAVE LOTS OF
HOUSES.
PLENTY OF FLATS. -
THEY ARE NOT ALL
LISTED HERE.
1
BE SURE AND LOOK OVER
; TURMAN & CALHOUN'S
ihN'r LIST BEFORE LOCATING.
COME TO OFFICE FOR STORE 1
LOCATIONS.
’ |
M |
s b
APARTMENTS. |
278 HOUSTON ST.—Apartment 2-3;
© convenient to Houston street caf
line, four-room apartments with
all conveniences, including heat,
Rate $35 per month,
8/ - FLATS.
10 Angier avenue, corner of Bedford,
3 and 4 room flats, at $12.75 and
: $156.75.
n,—_-'-"——-‘——' e ——
335 Richardson, near Washington, B
room, second-floor flat, for $16.75.
ettt ity
HOUSES.
FORTY-TWO ROOMS—
_ Cherokee avenue at Atlanta avenue
; ~A beautiful three-story bulld
. Ing that cost $25000 to bulld.
.. Rents for $125.00.
s
ELEVEN ROOMS—
-448 B. Pryor, nxe& for two families;
has electric lights and is In fine
shape; $40.00.
I sttt st e eniiisimsensts
TEN ROOMS— g
500 PEACHTREE ST —Corner of
; Linden street, convenient to all
.~ ‘Peachtree street car lines, ten
© iroom house, in excellent condi
: tion. Rate $75 per month.
&
m-———-———-—-»——_—_.—_—_—.___.
PONCE DE ngini,wmmg‘m. near
s - Bem. i sis a renting bar-
Bird's Eye View of the Proposed Campus for Lanier University
Aggregate Construction to Cost More Than a Million Dollars
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Above is shown the architect’s perspective of the eampus of the new Lanier University. When completed the construction will surpass any of its kind in the
South. Each building is to be an exact replica of a historical home. The one at the extreme right will represent Arlington, while the building nearest the center is
to represent Mount Vernon. The total cost of construetion will aggregate approximately a million dollars. Six of the buildings will be erected this year at a «ost of
», . ” . . H— - v
$250,000, to be raised by a special campaign. ‘They will be completed by September 15, at which time will take place the formal opening of the university. The above
drawing was made by A. Ten Eyek Brown, architeet.
local products, wider attention given
to systematic and sclentific home
making, the installation of farm ac
counting, enabling the farmer to defl
nitely ascertain leaks and profits, con
servation of foods and feeds through
canning ¢lub and silo, more inténsive
and dependable markets, Likewise to
dwell upon the problems of Immigra
tion and its equable distribution, both
as relates to the element of tm‘-}n la
bor and the potential owner of landy
It is also undestood that there will
come up for a lengthy discussion the
adoption of a patriotic result-produc
ilrg glnn of future action, reinforced
by the establishment of an effeotive
trade perlodical which, it is stated
will be titled “Back to the Land.” It
has been designed for a clearing
house for ideas looking to rural de
velopment,
The convention was deemed oppor
tune at this tlme for reason of the
force now being felt from the national
movement to “make every ‘American
acre produce its capacity while the
war lasts,” This is not all, however
for it is to the time “after the war”
&hlt the representatives are also to
evote their attention—for them, rath
er than letting improvements and ac
tivity build up during this distressed
NINE ROOMS-— ‘
PEACHTRERE, near Seventeenth, in
one of the best sections of the
olty, every possible convenience;
SIOO.OO. \
PONCE DE LEON AVENU®, near
Barnett, in heart of Druid Hills,
a house that can not be rented
every day; $150.00 per month, ‘
._.__._.......--—-—-—————-—-——-—-—-}
PIEDMONT AVENUE, just beyond
Driving Club. This {8 an excep
tlonal renting proposition; SBO.OO.
431 GORDON, near Langhorn. This
house can be arranged for two
familles. Rate $50.00.
e
B 3 West HAITIS ....coicnnenosess SBB.OO
i
202 McLendon, between %Vhltefoord and
Mayson avenue, Inman Park-—525.00.
REIGHT ROOMS-— H
48 Crew street, between Waodward
avenue and Rawson street; very
reasonable at $25.00 per month.
60 Formwalt street; Is elose in cotufie
that is well bullt and arranged well;
look at it today-—520.00.
SEVEN ROOMS-—
189 Whitehall street, in 5 minutes’
. walking distance to Five Point,
for $30.00 per month, /
bbb Mmoo el it
SIX ROOMS-—
235 EAST FOURTH STREET, be
tween Bedford plg;ce and Durant
place, all 'eonvenfences; $40.00.
246 LAKE AVENUE, just off Euclid
avenue, in Inman Park; $25.00.
FIVE ROOMS—
-63 Robbins street, near Wells, This
little cottage is too cheap at $10.60.
s e i
IF YOU ARB LOYKING FOR A
GOOD RETAIL STORE FOR SMALL
BUSINESS SEE: i
140 Edgewood avenue—-8'65.50.
283 Whitehall street—s2s.6o. .
161 Luckie street—s22.6o,
|
WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL DEMAND
- FOR PROPERTY TO RENT. BRE
WISE AND LIST YOUR VACAN
~ CIES WITH
| TURMAN & CALHOUN, |
\ o :
Second Floor. Empite Building.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
’perind dle, it is the Intention of the
‘deulers to stimulate them up to
helghts not to be mitigated by re
«tored normal conditions,
' Especlally at this time is the con
vention significant to Southern farm
iing. is the opinion og the majority ol
ilncal dealers, At tMis time farm land
activity in the South, and especially
in this State, has Increased threefold
as against that of three years ago
The activity consists not only in the
cultivation of more land on the broad
er scale, but it consists of a volume
of aectual trading among farmers
themselves, and also among agents
and clients, The purpose is to sus
tain present activity for a time suf
ficiently long to put the Georgia farm
and farms throughout the South on a
basis of productivity not known in
the South before,'as well as to stress
for once and all the fact that these
same lands are first in the Union from
standpoint of the volume of thelr al
ready known, varied productions.
Before leaving for the convention
Mr. Jackson will gather data pertain
ing to needed improvements in thig
State which will be submitted in way
of constructive suggestions to be act
ed upon in conjunction with those
submitted by, ~representatives. from
other States. '
\
- PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
FULTON COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.
SBOO—T. I, Ambrose to R. G. Thur
man, lot North side Kirkwood avenue,
80 feet from northwest corner Esten
street, 40 by 121. February 15, 1918.
$450-G. D. Vickery to Katie I. Glass,
lot southeast corner Ham street and
(‘olux!r’ntslm avenue, 100 by 190. February
11, 1918,
sl,2so—Frank W. Withoft to A, J.
Ewans, lot 32, block 3, Peachtree Hills|
Place. February 13, 1918,
$20,000—-Anne C. Porter to Mrs. Mar
garet H. Crass, No. 1053 Peachtree
street, 67 by 240. January 12, 1918,
Love and affection—H. D. Martin to
Mattie ‘E. Martin, lot north side Irwin
street, 50 !eet'rest of a 12-ft alley, 60
by w‘ FebrMlry 156, 1918.
. s4oo—Glenn Howell, Jr., to Ellen Lest
er, 1.81 acres, in land lot 197, Seven
teenth District, southwest corner Glenn
Howell tract. February 15, 1918,
s6—Union Realty & Investment Co.,
to A. V. Toney, et al, lot on Helena
street, in West End, 50 by 176~ Oc
tober 6, 1017.
$2,260—E. B. Durham to Willlams-
Hartsock Co., lot northwest corner
Stewart avenue and Erin street, 50 by
163. February 12, 1918,
S3OO—R. L. Ezell to G. B. McDowell,
lot southwest corner Liberty street,
between Greensferry avenue and Ch‘apei
street, 35 by 98. February 14, 1918,
$1,600-J. O. Moore to B. Swartzberg,
No. 74 Hood street, 50 by 95. Febru
ary 14, 1918,
s3,7so—Mrs. Lena S. Huntley to Mrs.
Corine S. Buchanan, one-half interest
in lot southwest side James street, 75
feet northwest of Cone street, 2§ by
50, ?gtoher 26, 1917, 4
sß,62s—Mrs. Lena S. Huntley to Mrs.
Corinne 8. Buchanan, three-eighths in
terest in 177 acres in land lots 71, 89
and 88, Seventeenth District. January
18, 1918,
| Loan Deeds.
| SSOO—W. l. Crawford to Bank of
Fast, Point, lot west side Fast Point
lz\\'ar(no, 70 by 165. November 1,1917 w
' SI,OOO-B. Swartzberg to Miss Kate
'B. Massey, No. 74 Hood street, §0 by
105. Five years, 8 per cent. Febru
ary 14, IR ‘
| $215--Matthew J. Yarbrough to M. &
M. Banking & T.oan Company, 1-5 in
terest, in the estate of Mrs. Georgia
?’nrbmugh. Six months, November 13,
017
sl,lso~James L. Beavers to Ga. Sav
ings Bank & Trust Company, lot west
‘s!da East street, 50 feet south-of For
[rest street, 60 by 175. Sixty-one notes.
February 12, 1918. X
- ss6o—Mrs. Emma W. Morris to same~
No. 218 Oakland avenue, 46 by 150,
February 12, 1918.
$Bl5-—-Mrs. Sarah D. Johnson to same.
‘N’n. 526 Woodward avenue, 50 by 1985,
Thirty-three notes. February 14, 1918,
‘ sl.soo—Frank Adair to Marie. P.
Parker, lot northeast corner Elbert
‘street and Mayland avenue, 50 by 176
‘ghvn years, 7 per cent. Decembr 20,
1917,
__s4.6oo~W. T. Ashford to N. Upshaw,
No. 347 Oak stret, 50 by 150. Febru
;ary 1, 1918,
| Quitclaim Deeds.
. sl—Mrs, Julia H. McNeill to Frank
| Adair, lot northeast corner Rilbert
street and Mavland avenue, 25 by 50,
December 27 1917. 1
ss—Joseph B. Hoval et al. to Miss Ida
P. Hoyal, No, 89 West Peachtree street,
38 by 98. January 26, 1918+ ‘
~ ss—Mrs. Lena H. Kennedy to Miss
Tda P. Hoyal, same property. January
81, 1918, 4
ss6—Mrs. Callie H., McManus to Mrs.
Ida P. Hoyal, same property. Janu
ary 29, 1918,
§1 and Payment of Notes—B. 8. Kelly
to B, Swartzberg, No. 74 Hood street, 40
by 95. February 14, 1918,
s2B——Bam Dunlap. agent, to Joseph BH.
‘Boston, lot west side Ashby street, be
tween Mayson and Turner avenue and
Simpson street. August 15, 1917,
§Bs—Jack RB. Stewart to Joseph E.
Boston, same property. February 9, 1918,
$5--Pearl A. Brandt to Ulysses Ward,
No. 15 Ezzard. February 15, 1918,
Maortgage. S A
s66o—Ttiza A. Sherrill to Mutual Loan
and Banking Company, lot south side
Bisbes avenue, 110 feet westwardly from
Lansing street, 55 by 150; forty-eight
notes. February 14. 1918.
— A Newspaper for People Who Think
Moreland Ave. Home
. .
~ Brings $5,500 Cash
\ e
Martin-Ozburn Realty Company
with offices in the Third Nationa)
Bank Bullding, Saturday announced
the sale of a two-story frame house
lot 45 by 140, at No. 285 North More
land avenue, for James T. Williams
to Ernest Durham, for a consldera
tion of $5,600 cash.
This firm has closed more than a
dozen sales of this kind, the proper
ties being located on the North Side
in the last three weeks. The majority
of them were stralght home sales
where the purchaser took immediate
possession. .3 |
f
Mrs. June Courtney ‘
. .
l To Build Fine Home
~ A. B, Buehl, builder, Saturday an
‘nounced that he will begin construc
tion this week upon a handsome two
story brick house for Mrs, June Court
ney. It will be located on Peachtree
road 100 feet south of Muscogee ave
’nue, and will be erectéd at a cost of
$15,000. .
~ When completed the dwelling will
be one of the handsomest in that sec
tlon, as it.will have a red tile roof and
will be finished on the interior in ma- |
hogony with hardwood floors
throughout. It will have every mod- ‘
ern convenience, |
Ralph M. Walker
.
To Build $8,500 Home
The latest announcement of new
construction to begin in the Fairview
road sectlon was made Saturday by
Ralph M. Walker, who is to huild a
brick veneer house at a cost of ap
proximately $8,600.°
Th!i section has taken a decided
jump "in the way of new building in
‘the last two months as several hand
'some homes are now being erected
there. It was also rumored that
‘wlthln several weeks two more hand
some homes. are also to be built there,
’the nanres of the owners not being
disclosed. - i
DE KALB COUNTY.
V‘\lrranty Deeds.
sßß—The own of Decatur to W.
Bayne Gibson, lot being in town of De
catur, land ‘lot 6, Eighteenth District,
lectlon 4, of the new cemetery., Jan
uary 14, 1918. ‘
SI,OOO—W, H, Huff to A. J. Smith,
land lot 174, Eighteenth District, 1011
acres. January 24, 1918,
$3,150— Edgar Dunlap Insurance Agen.
¢y to Mrs. Bertha C. Webber, town of
Decatur, land lot 236, Fifteenth Distr%},
known as lot 32, of the subdivision Vof
Lenocx place. January 2, 1918.
$6 and Other Conslderatiox%z——Mrs.
Laura Mae Brown to F. W, Benson, city
of Atlanta, land lot 209, Fifteenth Dis
trict, known as lot 50, of the KEdge
wood Park property. February 17 1918.
I sl,loo—Bell Morrell to J. N. Renfroe,
{ being lots 244, 245, in the plat of the
' subdivision for . Edgewood PYark Realty
Company. 1917,
§l—E. A. Minor to L. B. Lilienthal
and Gus Hoffman, land lot 176, Fmeépmh
District, being lots 80. 81, of tge T Ia
Norman property. ¥February 13,1918,
sso—Atlanta Suburban Land Corpora
tion to E. M.. Buchanan, land lot 204,
being lot 8, block 18, of Fasgwood Cem
etery. February 2, 1917. -
SS.M——\Villmms-f{artsock Corrfan,v to
E. B. Durham, land lot 240, Fifteenth
District, commencing at the northeast
| corner 0{ Albemarle street. February
| 137 1918.
. Q,IOO——M. I. Talton to Ruth Marguer
| ite” Tuxworth, land lot 6, Eighteenth
District, 1 acre:. February 15, 1918,
Quitclaim Deeds,
j‘. H. Webber to Edgar Dunlap In
sW®ance Agency, lot lying in town of
Decatur, land lot 236, Fifteenth Dis
trict, known as lot 32 of the subdivision
known as Lenox\flaoe. January 24, 1918,
$7560--Simon M. Rosenfeld to R. M.
Berry, land lots 47, 48, Fifteenth Dis
trict, 80 acres. January 14, 19'8,
sl—H. C. Bailey, to J. C. .»\"’ land
lot 201, Eighteenth District, ¥ acres.
January 9, 19818,
$5—C. D. Stewart to J. N. Renfroe,
Ibeing lots 244, 245, of the subdlvision
for Edgewood Park Realty Company.
September, 1917
ss—Empire Thust and Safe Deposit
Company to J. N. Renfroe, beginning on
west side of Clifton avenue, being lots |
244, 245, of Edgewood Park I?ealt,\' Com- |
' pany subdiviston. January §, 1918,
$119.88--C. E. Thomas to Arno Kuett
'ner, city of Atlanta, Ward 9, land lot
ngoiq}:ineenth District, 33 by 200. July
S Jl%.
Bond for Title.
$12.000-Mrs. Ethel 8. Stanléy to A.
S. Norman and W. H. McLaran, land lot
63, Eighteenth District, 53.71 acres. Feb..
ryary 2, 1918. ¢
Loan Deed.
sl,6oo—~Mrs. Bertha C. Webber to
Mrs. Lida G. Alderman, town of De
catur, land lot 236, Fifteenth District, |
being lot 32 of subdivision of Lenox
place. February 11. 1918,
Milder Weather
! Aids Steel Mills
Milder weather is helping the res
toration of steel mill scehdules, al
though capacity output will not be at
tained for some time, due to the ex
| tended breakdown. A resumption of
severe weather would again cripple the
mills, as the railroad situation has not
l improved.
The Iron Age reports mill operations
’now at 60 to 70 per cent of capacity.
Shipments are 50 per cent of normal.
Restriction of exports is a hampering
factor, while uncertainty of Govern
‘ment requirements holds back the tak
ing of private orders. The British mis
sion is in the market for 120,000 tons of
plates. Ingot output of mills, represent
ing 88 per cent of the country's ca
pacity, was 2,600,400 tons in January,
against 3,106,600 tons in December.
‘' The Iron Trade Reyiew reports a 10
to 26 per cent improvement in steel
output as a result of milder weather.
Flood dangers at Pittsburg, however,
becloud the betterment.
P SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1917, of the condition of the
Atlantic Life Insurance Company
! OF RICHMOND,
Organized under the laws of the State of Virgina, made to the Governor of
the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State.
Principal Office—Ninth Floor, Virginia Railway and Power Company
Building.
1. CAPITAL STOCK.
AL AEOUNE O GREIERL BRI 3. 0 i eiE ekt s $300,000.00
2. Amount of capital stock paid up in cash ... ... ... .. 300,000.00
: “11. ASSETS. / !
1. Market value of real estate owned by the com-
DB LS. i ek M el B eadan eee e BAGTTG.OB .
If incumbered, to what amount... ... ... ... ..o, $14,015.08
2. Loans on hends and mortgage (first liens) on real estate. 3,074,395.41
8. Loans Secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar- :
ROTANIS COHMINDEIE .« i eante s hhiowts el i 28,929.32
4, Loans made in cash to policy holders on. this company’s
poliviex assigncd SN ODHBLBrEY . ... suv S Lok ek 643,206.04
.6. Premium notes,loans or liens on policies in force .. ..: 50,191.22
. 6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely, par va1ue.5167,400.00
*Amortized value carried out .... .. .. .. . 151,685.61— 151,585.61
T.OOOO 1 COomDARYE OIN6B ... .ivivo Fua i N Bl 8,831.37
8, Cash deposited in bank to credit of company .. .. .. .. 139,472.07
18, Intérest due or actrued and unpaid .., ... .4 .o boa o 48,910.09
0. DESETE CDEIRBOE. . s St el i e s 38,477.45
14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de
duction 16 per “cent for average loaning from gross
BIBBENEY iy T e D R v s e G s 53,763.61
15. All other assets, both real and personal, not included
SERIRDBTONS v v R i e Bl el G A 14,169.98
. gT T R R Aeo e I eR e
Léns uments’ balances ... . ... oiis oVIRG wBBB 4TT4D
Jiens commuted ren’l. CoOmM.. | Nks il s 388248
lang Turniture and AXIUTeN .. oy ¥s a 0 0o by 3,00000
i $50,109.93
Admitted admets ... ... ... cTien aey s i aiee ey <4,215,837.82
*One hond at market vaiue. 4
111, LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding poli-
CleB(In 10ree (.. ... ie e wadian s 0000 88,801,056.73
Deduct net value of risks in this company, re
insured in other solvent .companies .. ... 57,129.14
Net premulumM FPBNOIVE [, v. i o iaewei iIOE Lv o ken Tene . 38,248,087, 63
2. Death losses and mutual endowments due
\ SOO DBPRIG cii Lih desieee asha. OE e v 11,691.00
TOlnl pollay IR ... .. Lol i vl i 11,691.00
7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid ... .. 3,850.18
- B Dividends decluired, but not Yet dne ... . .iv whes 238,988.98
10. Amount of all other claims against the company ... ... 191,158.18
2. LD GBI v sox ik Vil sl ebs Wi d il e 300,000.00
15. Butniue over all HabllLles oL ¢.... .00 iid b vaiis 226,226.3%
Potal Rabllittes ... «. 7., i et TR N $4,215,837.32
IV.INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1917.
1 kmount of cash premiums recelved .. ... ... ... $578,150.31
2. Amount of notes received for premiums ... &i «,. .e.. 74,431.81
S InleYent recelved (.. iLivnll dicidy BBL G e e 128,637.23
4. Amount of income from all other sources ... ... ... oo . 13,338.62
TOtAl dneomé .., o L. a 0 N L L G o
V.DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1917. s
L LOBNOS DBIA .0 Jiy ivitee it e b iy 2 dIO4OO 04 l
PORY o 0 v e ‘
3. Deduct amount received from other companies
for losses or claims of policies of this compa- *~ -
BY reinsured ... .. oAI S 10l
“Total amount actually paid for losses and matured en-
GOWINNHIE o 0 o S daatise o oo e T $65,909.14
L ANDRRENRWE (0. L p e TN S 1,510.00
5. gurrender POHUGIOR L.. coo® s avite iel e 35,436.99
6. Dividends paid to policy holders or others ~7 .:. ... ... 57,841.29
7. Expenses paid, including commissions to aé’erts, and offi-
OOPN BRI ol oy i hied Nl o ey 209,008.17
B RN DR e s e e 5,679.14
9. All ot{xer payments and expenditures ... ... ... si. ves 13,024.15
Total disbursements ...« 2w s 0 b adn e
Greatest amount insured in any one risk .. .. .. $10,000.00 *
Tot'al amount of insurance outstanding .. .. .. 36,513,647.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of the
Insurance Commissioner. .
STATE OF VIRGINIA—City of Richmond:
Personally appeared before the undersigned Roy M. Jones, who, being
guly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secrgtary of the Atlantic Life
.nsurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true.
{ ROY M. JONES, Secretary.
Sworn to and sub{cribed before me this 14th day of February, 1918,
. WALTER CHRISTIAN,
Clerk of the Hustings Court of the City of Richmond. Va.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918.
. ’
W. 8. Loftis Buys
Inman Park Home
Fitzhugh Knox, with offices in the
Candler Building, Saturday reported
the sale of a two-story frame house
located at the corner of Euelid ave
nue and Hurt street, for a considera
tion of $12,5600 cash. It was sold to
W. 8. Loftis, who purchased it for a
home. The lot is 110 by 160 feet.
This residence is one of the land
marks in the Inman Park section be
ing one of the first high-class resi
dences erected there. It is known as
the old Evers home. .
Mr. Knox also announced that the
apartment house he is now «recting
at the corner of Piedmont avenue and
Third street is fast nearing comple
tion. It is to be a handsome three
story brick, with eighteen separate
apartments. It was stated by Mr
But Few Downtown Stores Now
Vacant—Agents Have
l '
| Good Week.
? i
Business leases for the last week
were decidedly on the Increase as
against that of the last month, nearly
!50 belng. closed, many of them being
considerably important for reason
that they were made to new concerns
'locating here. Others were inade to
companies and individuals seeking en
larged quarters., The last leases an
}nmmm.d for the week were made Sat
urday by Forrest & George Adair.
They are as follows:
. No. 169 Peachtree street, a store
‘adjoining the Aragon Hotel, has been
leased to ¥red Garrow, the well
known candy man, who gperates a
chain of stores in the city.
~ No. 32 Madison avenue has been
leased to the army Y. M, C. A,, to be
used as a warehouse.
No. 175 Madison avenue, a large
building with railroad trackage, was
taken by J. H. Herberer, to be used
for a cotton warehouse.
Nos. 850-2-4 Decatur street, an
other warehouse buflding, was rented
to A. Friedman. '
Another Decatur street store, No.
62, was taken on a long lease, to be
used as a poolroom.
An out-of-town concern, Davis-
Bournonville Company, of Jersey City.
N. J., have closed a lease for No. 19
South Forsyth street, the building te
be used for welding machinery.
In the same block on Forsyth street
the building at No. 15 was rented to
the Southern Cycle and Supply Com
pany.
A loft at No. 84 1-2 Ivy street has
been leased by Southern Drum Com
pany, dealers and makers of musical
instruments.
Brick stores at Nos. 130-132 Edge
wood avenue have been rented for ga
rage purposes.
Knox that a third of the apartments
have already been leased, and in light
of the present demand all will have
been taken within two to three weeks
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1917, of the condition of the
ican Li C
Pan-American Life Insurance Company
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Organized under the laws of the State of Louisiana, made to the Governo
of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State.
Principal Office—Thirteenth Floor, Whitney Building, New Orleans, La
I. CAPITAL STOCK. ’ %
1. Amount of . capitdl MoGR ... L AR L. el SEea e, 41.000:000:00
2. Amourt of capital stock paid upin cash ... ... se. o-- .. 1,000,000.0¢
11. ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estate owned by the com-
DAY oo “iio nvie s gl v ailitas o e e BAEOY
If Incwmbered, to WhEL TREIOUNE. ot i . v e N L.k $122,534.09
2. Mortgages (first liens) on real estate .., ... ... ... .. 3,170,240.98
3. Loans secured by pledge of bongs, stocks or other mar-
Ehiahie gollntersls ... .. L 0 el N b U 17,500.00
4. Loans made in cash to policy holders on this company’s
policies assigned a 8 colateral,.. sos i i b 938,302.04
5. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies in {or('e kst S 45,171.2
6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely, par va1ue.51,423,561.12— 1,423 561
T- Canh'in company's afllol o et 0l oo b o i s 200.0(
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company ... ... ... 200,070.9
9. Cash in hands of agents and in course of transmission .. 6,764.64
10.. Interest due or acorned -and wnpadd ..o % o vl 105,989.1
12. Agenta Baleices .. - ol B L e e e 48,792.54
14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deduc
tion 20 per cent for average loaning from gross
AENOENL) .o L. sl BT wlEe iel el T WU L 103,413.58
15. All other assets, both real and personal, not included here=
iainl o)/ U RBSR A R SG A B ces 48 647.10
TOMLAMIEE (. (v o alibin s b e s e g 188
i ill. LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding poli
gles tn fores ... .v s vn LT, L ABs R3S
Deduct net value of risks in this company, re
insured in other solvent companies .. .. .. 72,867.02
Not. préntiumm Peserve ... [0 o SN L iovioys i%e .0 84,0082,767.76
3. Death losses and mutual endowments-in proc
ess of adjustment or adjusted and not due. 48,858.58
4. Death losses and other policy claims resisted '
by the commany .. &oo XSI adwen i 8 237,463.67
wotal poliby clalme .. 00 owkl L cr s R 86,822.25
8.. Dividends declared, but not yét.due ... /.. ... iio 1. 34,997.78
10. Amount of all other claims against the company ... ... 481,991
1. Calh eapital . ..o, o, SN i s i 1,000,000.00
18 Burplis over gll BabißbleN~. .. 00l o 0 a 0 565,108.¢
Total Habititlen .., "Lli ... aveadst Gl (2N TRI i 4 §6,231,188
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1917
1. Amount of cash premiiims received 5.. ... .. wa%..oh $814,67¢
2, Amount of nctes received for premiums ... ... ... ... 28,538.04
3% Interest and rents Pecplved ... .ol e s ks 158,861
4. Amount of inccme from all other sources ... ... ... .... 21,514.84
Tofal Ihcomis . N/i 4. Yot el e 00l $1098,590.31
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1917.
1. Juosmes DIA .o, 5k LiL i vl S S 8 HIRYRLED D
2. Matured endowmgnts DIl ey il 2,000.00
Total o 5 ol M, Lol i adiy sl i gIIRTE.6O
2. Deduct amount received from other companies
for losses or claims of policies of this compa
ny TeINNUIRd . 00l Nt ol L 7,700.00
Total amount actually pald for losses and matured en-
GOWINADIEL oswo e obs Wiy vl ces ovs sit il v $111,051.62
Ao ANRBERNER [ o 1o vie il dusvait LT 240.00
5. Surrender policies and all other payments to policy hold
b N R Y T DU R e RO L R 158,638.7
6. Dividends paid to policy holders or others ... ... ... ... 6,464.20
7. Expenses pai‘?, including commissions to agents, and offi- i
CONR SAIRMION il L NN il e e s el 397,677.08
B, TRO Dald i (o oo Lol R i e e 18,949.03
Total disbursements ’ $693,020.34
Greatest amount insured in any one risk_... .. $200,000000
Total amount of insurance outstanding .. .. .... 47,333,591.00
Of which $190,000 is reinsured. \ »
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is'in the office of 118
Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton:
_ Personally ‘appeared before the undersigned A. J. Shropshire, Jr., who
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he s the General Agent of ths
Pan-American Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement
is correct and true. ¢ A, J. SHROPSHIRE, JR.,
: ; General Agent
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of February, 1918
MAGGIE E. HUMPHRIES,
Notary Public, Fulton County, Georgia.
632-633 Healey Building
-633 Healey Building Zdlanta Ga
Moderate Run Expected Monday
and Further Advance Expect
ed—Steers Lower.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Closing for
hogs today was considerably higher
than week ago. A moderate rup
Monday is expected and a further ad.
vance is predicted. The high mark
today was $16.75. Pens were cleared
today better than sellers had expect.
ed, packers being good buyers late in
the day. The market Has been very
irregular and country shippers are
varying between unexpected profits
and heavy losscs,
Steers were 25 to 50 cents below
last week. Trading was somewhat
uneven all during the present wock
Light grades of gocd quality showed
the least falling off. Cows and heiferyg
held well, while calves dropped be
tween $1.50 and $2. Trading in can
ners and cutters has held about
steady. Feeders have been meore ac
tive than for a month past.
Lambs closed $1 to $1:50 below last
week’s levels. Aged muttons were
also down, tha decline being about
50c. A batch of ewes bringing, $13.20
today was the top for that kind «
stuff during the week.' Prime killers
made $17.35 early in the week, huf
at the close $16.60 was the best thoy
could get. A
Judge B.D.Evans Sells
- Home for $10,500
It was announced Saturday tha
Judge Beverly D. Evans, formerly re
siding at No. 330 West Peachtree, but
who moved to Savannah to act as
¥ederal judge, had sold l‘is home here
to Mrs. Anna Mays Dow Yor a cons
eration of $10,500.
Mrs. Dow will take possession on
March 1, it was stated. Details ful
ther than these were not disclosed.