Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
R
The BEighty-second Division, train
ed at Camp Gordon, is .officially
sclreduled to leave Bordeaux for
home in April, according to a let
ter received Monday from Harry
Lewis, former sporting editor of The
Georgian, on duty with the Eighty
wecond. Mr. Lewis wrote on Febru
ary 26 that the division was just
leaving its old position to go to Bor
deaux, preparatory to being sent
home, |
“We have received a number of of
ficial orders praising the Eighty-sec
ond,” he wrote. “But I've been too
busy to send them along. But in
closed is a copy of a general order
recelved this date from headquar
ters.”
The order follows:
Headquarters Eighty-second Divi
sion, = American Expeditionary
Force, France,
25 February, 1919,
General Orders No. 10.
The following letter from the com
mander-in-chief is a source of grati
fication to the division commander,
and he knows it will be to all the
officers@@nd men of the division, and
is published with the information of
the command:
“American Expeditionary Forces, Of
fice of the Commander-in-Chief.
“France February 19, 1919,
“Major General George B. Duncan,
m(!ommndlng Bighty-second Divi
n:
“My Dear Genmeral Duncan:
“It glves me a great deal of please
ure to extend to you and the officers
and men of the Eighty-second Divi
sion ?y compliments upon their ex~
cellent appearance at the inspection
and review on February 11, near
Prauthoy. It was gratifying to see
your troops in such good physical
shape, but still more so to know that
the moral tone of all ranks is so high.
It is hoped that this will continue,
even after their return to civil life.
“Your division is to be congratu
lated on its record in France. At the
end of June it was placed in a quiet
sector of the French line to release
veteran divisions for the battle. From
the 12th to the 16th of Septem
ber it took part in the first American
offensive at St. Mihiel, attacking and
occupying Norroy and the heights
north and west of Vandieres. In this
operation it advanced 5 kilometers.
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive the
division attack on October 7. and was
engaged almost continuously for 25
days. Attacking across the River
Aire it asssisted the Twenty-eighth |
and Seventy-seventh Divisions to ad
vance, and on October 9 captured
Cornay. On October 16 the strong
position of Hill 182 was captured
and the towns of St. Juvin and Marcq
were captured, making a total ad
vance of 12 kilometers,
“The officers and men of your divi
sion may proudly carry home with
them the gratitude of the Allies with
whom they fought and the pride of
their fellows throughout our foroes,
Sincerely yours,
“JOHN J. PERSHING.
“By Comamnd of Major General Dun
can: e
“GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT,
é)fii i“Mlnjor, Acting Chief of Staff,
- eclacl:
“R. L. Boyd, Major A, G. D, Ad
jutant,” ‘
.
Large Audienceto
|
Greet Alma Gluck
|
. At Concert Here
Alma Gluck, the most popular of
all concert sopranos, will give her
second Atlanta recital Friday eve
ning of next week at the Andi
torium, it was announced Monday
by Mrs, D. A, McGuirk, manager of
the All-Star Concert Series. Seats
will go on sale bezinning next Mon
day at the store of the Cable Piano
Cogpany, at $2, $1.50 and sl, plus
10 per cent war tax.
Tt is expected that one of the
largest audiences of the season will
greet Alma Gluck, who rivals John
MeCormack in the appeal she
makes to all types of music lovers,
There i 8 no other soprano in the
country who sings equally well the
great arias from the operas and the
simple ballads of the home folks.
She appears equally happy in either
fleld, too, and her programs are
rich in variety,
Ailma Gluek s an old favorite in
Atlanta since her season with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, when
she sang Marguerite in “Faust”
and Nedda in “Pagliacel” At her
concert at the Grand, under the
auspices of the Music Festival As
socjation, there were hundreds of
late arrivals unable to obtain seats,
Murder Mystery of Days
Before War Discovered
MACON, March 17.--Workmen exca-~
valing on g Cotton avenue lot dug up a
skeleton, the glass plate and handles of
a coffin and remains of a box that in
closed the coffin. There is some mys
tery attached to the discovery, as a
feaden ball, of the old-fashioned musket
style, was found .in the midst of the
bones. 1t is believed that the man was
murdered, and that the body was prob
ubly buried in the hackyard of the res
idence that once stood there It s
thought that the tragedy, if there was
one, occyrred many years before the
War Between the States,
Tractor Demonstration
.
Of 1920 to Be in Full
MACON, March 171 t Is anhuhlp
that the second annual Dixie Natlonal
Power Farming demonstration in 1920
will be held in Macon, The show wil
be given in the fall instead of the spring
#0 as to avoid rainy weather. While
the tractor manufacturers were pleased
with the show and entertainment af
forded them here, they declared before
they left for their homes that they
were particularly anxious to return next
year so they could give a aomplete
demonstration. This was Impossible
jast week because of the wet grounds.
Macon Plans to Hold
. oy
Centennial Exposition
MACON, March 17.—Plans are on foot
to hold an exposition in Macon in 1923
n celebration of Macon's centennial
Many leading business men and others
have indorsed the proposition, and it s
probable that in the near future a cen
tennial commigsion will be selected. It
is proposed !(: hold the CGeorgia State
Fair and the exposition jointly.
¥ MEDLIN TO SEEK PARDON.
MACON, March 17, —~Walter 1. Medltn,
who wag convicted several months ago
of the murder of Frank Baker, a bar
‘ ber, formerly of Atlanta, and sentenced
to Mfe, imprisonment, has lost in his
appeal to the Supreme Court and will
have to serve ;\la sentence, Attorneys
" for Medlin declare, however, that they
‘ntend to go before the pardon board
and the Governor next in the inierest of
hetr elient i
"FOR A HOME, OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY, READ THIS PAGE
g ATLANTA SECURITIES. {
Bid [Askd,
Atl o e Saonns 05
e e I
At. Ice and Coal C0rp........| 66 67
do({arel. ereeiiecianone.| T 4 76
Atl. and W. P, Railroad ...%...[l6O [166
Atlnnt{ National Bank ......(386 |206
Central Bk. and Trust Corp. ...[l4B [162
Fourth National Bank ......(315 320
Augusta and Sav. Railway ....| 92 |96
Exrusltion Cotton Mills ......‘lu 190
Fulton National Bank ........[117%[120
Empire Cotton Oil, common ..| 60 | 6!
05 BNE .. iviciivencssnisl MWD
Gate City Cotien Mills ....,...[226 s
Ga. Ry. and Banking Co. ...[233 23§
Ga. Ry. and Electric C0v......}... [IOO
M ERE L auanaa B 11
G-uxl- Ry. and Power, Ist pf.| 65 |7O
34 POd...cconvviroonere p2O 12%
0. COMMON ....ccomenvnss] B =
Lowry National Bank ......[220 |22
Bouthwestern Railroad .......| 95 |97
Tt Banenn Bk S e (g
ALI. Cona, 8t Ry. 58 loeriern 2100|102
Atl.-Char. Airline 58 ..........(5.10 |Basts
Afingta SN 900 ......... dW]Mi
Atlantic Ice and Coul, 68 ....| 93 7
Atlantic Bteel 6s .] 9% "
Ga. Rallroad and Bank. Co. ..| 85 | & l
A number of vital guestions will
face City Council when it meets
Monday afternoon for the second
session of March. The decision of
the Supreme Court that the Railroad
Commission has the authority to reg
ulate street car fares is ome of the
most important guestions to be dis
cussed, while the danee-hall ques
tion, which has been before Council a
number of times, again is to come up.
It is believed probable that Mayor
James 1. Key will make an address to
Council on the street car question.
The Mayor’s determined stand that
the company is now getting a fair
return on its investment and that it
is not entitled to an increase in tolls
is expected to produce a warm dis
cussion of the plan on which the fight
will now take.
Whether or not refreshment and
cigar stands will be closed and At
lanta will be governed by a stringent
Sunday “blue law” will provide one of
the most interesting discussions at
the meeting. A number of Council
men have expressed themselves in
favor of closing all places of refresh
ment and amusement on Sunday,
while there are others who are deter
mined that the last source of recrea
tion for Atlantans on the “rest day”
of the week will not be removed.
Another matter is the milk ordi
nance, which was unfavorably report
ed by the ordinance committee of
Council at its meeting last week. Sug
gested amendments have met with
determined opposition from the pro
ducers, but with the Federation of
Women’s Clubs working strongly in
favor of the ordinance, it is believed
likely that a discussion will be pre
cipitated-in open Council.
Council again will be asked to au
thorize an election on city bonds and
an Increase in the tax rate from
$1.25 to $1.50 per SIOO. This decision
was reached at a joint meeting of
the Board of HBducation and the
finance committee of Council, and
while the majority of Councilmen are
known to favor the bond election,
strong opposition has been manifest
ed against an increase in the tax
rates. . ’
Alderman J. H. Ewing and Harvey
Hatcher, chairpman of the finance
committee, are expected to lead the'
fight against the tax imcrease. Al-|
derman Hatchér announced his oppo
sition to the measure at the joint
meeting, stating that the issue had
been before the people on two oc»t
casions in the past, and that he could
not see the necessity of repeatedly
asking them to vote on it.
In addition to the items of special |
interest which will come up is the
routine business of Council, and it is
believed probable that one of the
longest and most intgresting sessions
in the history of the city will be held
Monday. l
! Application for charter probably
will be filed this week for the incor
poration of the Young Men's Civie
League, announcement of whose or
ganization wag published in The
Georgian a short time ago. Since
then the membership has grown rap
idly, and the Jeague is ready to com
plete its organization, obtain a chare
ter and elect permanent officers,
The purposes of ° the league—to
maintain -;n open forum for the dis
cussion of questions affeeting the
welfare of the community--were set
out some time ago. It was stated
Monday by C. H. Westbrook, one of
the organizers, that while it is not
purposed to make the league a parti
san organization, it expects to take
an active part in all movements af<
fecting the future of Atlanta.
“I'ne strike which is now on, and
the labpr situation in general, will
be discussed in detail,” he said. {lt
may be that through this organiza
tion, with its freedom of thought and
speech and the opportunity it pro
vides for all sides to meet on com
mor ground, will come a settiement
of the differences which so seriously
affect public welfare.”
Robert B, Troatman has been tem
porary chairman of the league, In
cluded in its members are represen
tatives of the law, several kinds of
business, organized labor, capital and
employers, The names of some of
the signers of the charter applicm
tion follow: G, K. Selden, Willlam 1.,
McCalley, Jr., Edgar A. Neely, Rob
ert B. Troutman, Bdgar E, Pomeroy,
Dudiey Glass, Paul F. Vose, Harri:
son Jones, T. & Woolford, K. H.
Goodhart, Paul 8, Etheridge, M, l“,l
Goldstein, Louls P. Marquardt, Henry
A. Newman, Frank P. Oliver, Sam B.
Talley, W. &, Moore, M, P. Greenfield,
Hunter Perry Gordon A. Johnstone,
HBrooks Mell, . E, Kamper, Arthur
1. Brooke, George W. Cooper, James
K. Belcher, Charles B, Gramling, A.
W. Hill, Earle R. Greene, P, R
Smoak, G. B. Allen, Robert H, Jones,
Jr., W. H, Button, W. C. Bennett,
Jomes A. Mlller, John R, Burress, €.
E. Phillips, H. G, Carter, G, W. Don
aldson, Charles Adler, C. V. Logan,
A. D. Greenfleid.
PEERLESS TRUCK AND MOTOR,
The Peeorless Truck and Motor Corporfe
tion has paid for and canceléd approxi
mately $2,300.000 of ity $5,000,000 6 l"’r'
cent convertible note issue dated Novem
ber 10, 1915, and due in 1825, Cash in the
treasury i equal to the remaining out
gtanding notes, amounting to about $2.-
700,000, Tha company is doing an excep
tionaily liriw businfes, and passenger "uls‘
sold thix vear will probably establish a
new high record,
_READ FOR PROFIT+—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS _
NEW YORK, March 17.—Most bullish
interest was concentrated in the trad
ing in the oil stocks during the first 15
minutes of the stock market today, with
Sinclair Oil assuming the most promi
ment position ln that group being in de
mand from many sources and advancig
2% to 42, the ngm price touched in
recent months. Other 01l stocks were
also in persistent tlm;,snd. Mexican Pe
troleum advancing 27-8 points to 187.
Texas Oil rose néarly b points to 214%.
The rest of ‘the list moved within a
narrow range, United States Steel aft
er making a gain of %to 96% receded
to 95 5-8, Tgete were some all frac
tional changes in other steel shares.
The shipping issues were lower. In
ternational declined 7-8 to 70% and Ma
rine fretemd ranged from 1103-8 to
109 3-4.
The copper stocks were not influenced
mu.terlw{ by the American Smelting
regort, the unfavorable features of
which had been known, bu&hsome of
&l:e traders sold enou%h of that stock
put its price down 3-8 to 66 1-4,
Small fractional losses were sustained
in the other copper stocks.
i ] u:(wfrev,
BTOCKS— High| Low.[A. M.|Cl'se,
Allis-Chalmers ~ 35% | 36% ) 36%| 36
d 0;;::..... seval sunel snert BOW
Amn. some of Bossd siid] o ] 13
Amn. Agri. . . .J 1083 101%J0g% 107%
Amn. B. Sugar ~ .| 75%] 75%| T6%| Ti%
dccpnt....,‘ iB6
Amn. Can ~ ..... ‘72: AT% | 471%]| 47%
Amn. Car Fdry. ..| 90 90% 0% %
Amn. Cot. Gil , 463 g! 45 45%| 45
Amn. Leco. . , vaaid ensol venn G?&
Amn. Smeltlfi s o sroed sened cens] 66
Amn. Steel 18, of soorf snead coeaf 8034
Amn. Bugar Ref. . ....] eses] +oo.jliß
Amp T. amd T o ..o .seid 2.0 [304%
xAmn, Woolen . .| 843% | 64%] b 4% | 66%
Amn. Linseed . Lapal snssd senel S 0
Q 0 -Prof. . o of sise] nves] isa bB7
At. G, and W. L ..[ll6 116 (116 [116%
Amn. H. and L. . .| 18 18 18 18
g B %oiey lil Hol Hy] 3%
% . rp. . 1
W AR . bl L ..?‘.209
Amn. B, Tol . ceodd oooied covofilt
ame. iew L, . sowel vened conod 47T%
AN W, PROBE o of suoi] osoel voecd BThy
Blpske Gold” o o sisid 00l 8%
Ahaconda . . . .} 60 60 60 60
AChiIE . s Wil il uiia gz\(\
Baldwin Loco. . .| 878%/| 87%| 87% |B7
Bal. and Ohio . % 48%| 4815 48| 48
Booth Fisheries L ! snivl S 0
Beth. Steal pref, SEAVY s iav] 2ac i jMAN
Beth. Steel B ...| 66%/| 6534| 66%| 65%
Hrook. R, T..s 48 23 23 2%
Butte Buperior ;. . ;..i] oo one] 188
nt Petrolodan . o sod T T wsonl 80%
appret . . o o oo waiilaanl 18
TR RNI o ...l aiii) s ....llfi‘.”,{;
Ches. and Ohio . .| 68%| 68%| 583! 681
CLage N W, ] O ] e
Col. F. and 1. ~ .| ¢¢ “ 44 438%
WMAPy of 00l sopad v 37’:2
W, o .k el eb TR
Chino Copper . . 33%‘ 33% | 33%| 33%
Lommel. Gga . . i L] il 8
Corn Products , .| 607% 5035] 50% | b 0
Crucible Steel . .| 68%/| 68%| 68% 67%
Cuban A Buper . ....! ....} .., .N7B
Cuban C. BUugsr . .} «o.of cav.l seesl 38%
A 0 POOL. . o o] iva)l weead vesi] BBNK
ORet TRO I 8 « o] ..+ vk il N
Central Leather |.. 73%| 73 8% 73
OEe Cooper . v waoad vl BBR
Chandler Motor . .| ....| weeuf .00 1126
Columbia Gak . . .| .... 1...4 ....| 46%
Del. and Hud. . § ....] ....{ ....[lO6
Dist. Securities . ’65 65 |65 | 64%
Hrie . . . . ¢ 1 IT%] 17%]| 17%] 17%
oe A . boial sac
a 0 pref. 3 . biae) oi MG 13R
General Electric . .} .. o) ... ....[1166%
General Motors . . 16575;;155?;.,165;/: 165
Goodrich Rubber . | 673%{ 67% | 67% | 67
OF Nov. pref. . .F ....1 «iv, .‘..'!4
Gt. Nor. Ore . .| 438 43%) 43% |43
Ot Wemterni . 0.. lik sieib e B 8
Gulf States Steel ’ coishavad muye] BB
L Centvel . ] Ll aiod sa 8
Inspir. Copper . l 45%]| 46%! 45% ) 454
FIRATIEY . ivv adi) Sl eeual Asws 6%
o whe . ] G et 1N
Ind. Alcohol ', ...}142 [1141%/141% 114014
int. Nickel ~ . .| 26% | 26%| 26%/| 26%
IRt PRIRP . v ‘e seral seen) venst 8
TR OOy B ik ssoil daii) st B 9
Kelly*SpPE. seoee of coned soie] 0000 JII6K
KOOREBOEE . & s of coosl sioob ixent 39
Lack. Steel .., .{ €9 69 |69| 69
ORIt Valley o o o] cooof cnee] svesf 86%
1o DA N, . v s o sl sses] cosnl snrnflle
Maxwell Motors . o] «oo.] cooi] seeef 39
,dO. 34 pref.. . ‘g es il avs ] 33
' Mo. Pacifie (new) . 24\“ 4% 243 24%
Mexican Petroleum |1863% {lB6 11867 184
| Marine. . . . . .| 26%| 26%/ 268 26%
‘ do. pref. . , ./110% 110% 1104110
Miaml Copper ..o o| 00l ssin] venr] 3%
Midvale Bteel . . .| cioi] soo ] roeef $4%
National Enamel .| ....|%...] «oe.] 16%
do, pref. s . of veive] seni] anss] 0%
N Y. Central ... ] covc] svee] coa ]l 0%
N, Yoo BB W] vone] anasd inasl B
‘Natlona! JARE B . venil sane] seeih BB
MoANE W, . o] saral cena ....{wx%‘
Northern Paeific. . .’ hiasl vl WR
Nev. Con. Copper .| «..,| «...] vi..| 1688
N. Y. Airbrake . 1 J Gaiil caiatis
Ohio Cities Gas . ] 38%1 38% !V% 33%1
Pitts.-W., Va. Coal | 86%| 36%| 36%] ..
| do. pref. .. .| 61%] 81K 81| 80%
Pan-American Pete] 33161 331 fil/g seva
Pennsylvania ~, .| 44%] 448 5 44"4‘
‘Plnr('o»Arrnw s woal vue seesliveas) 4% 1
Poopla's Oas s o o cse coss] savs] SROE
P, Hteal ORF o o of i) cose] (:oabTl4y
Pittshurg Coal .. .| 49 49 |49| 48
RPN O 0 ol el ddagl seent AR
Pullman Company | ceeel eyl «sasjllß
Ray Consolidated ikl Nabal e 19%
RN . o 00l e d L, ..,,‘RYH;
Royal Dutch (old).| 927% | 927 92% | 924
R L oand Bteel . o] «.oi] ecnvnfveinl HING
] A Prel.. . o] vl sl sIO
Rk THARE .. i ] ed el BON
‘ 80, PROL .o oF sive] vene] saes] 2T
| do. pees, B. . .cvif savs] o] BN
xRy. Steel iprmgs sorel avaal SIN i
Bears-Roebudk . . .} ....}] ... s iaihTL N
Slogs-Sheffield . . . { sos ik viusl B 4
Southern Pacific. .| ....] ....] ....]IOB
Southern Railway 28141 28% ! 284 ;‘3‘2
‘ do. pret . L o) st L L BT
M ol 03%| 633 | 6ak| 61%
do, prets . . Yok s eiit v sl B 9
'Sinclatr Ol . . {42 | 41 |42 | 394
Tohaceo Products i ST BTY! 87T 874
Tenn. Copper . . i) ik Traa D RIS
Third Avenue . . +} ...} ! A H
Texas Oil . voe 81213% 0212 1213%1213%
Texas Pacifie .. { enel : ' ' 32%
United Froit , . R as vesiATß
| do, pref .: e ...A;IL’O%
United Realty . o 3 v o s g
1. 8. Rubber. . . 86 [ 86 | 86 | 8%
U, 8. Steel . . . .| 96%] 04%! 95%| 05%
Tl et oL Lo L e
. Cigar Sfores . .[134%[134% 134:2'1:!:‘.7_
Utah Copper i ol GNZ! 6915] 68461 6914
Va.-C. Chemical. .| 683! 68% ) 68% ] 67%
Wabash ] e |By
| o plet. A .t il
Western Union . I B 8 ! RRIL| RRIL! RRY
Willys-Overland , .| 28%| 285| 268} 28
Westinghouse . A 6% 45% 1 45%] 5%
S osnane 1 ainl | | 64
Wilson Pucking Co.l 77 | 97 {77 | 76%
o TR T
08 L a%s . , .| ] ’ ... 108, 90
do. %4 ds . . ! deesl s 00N
do. 4%s ; ranl seiad i e
Aol SNt CUE . A o i R 0
do. 24 44s . l sans] seusl 5ue.198.80
do, 4th 4%s . .f.... 0 ....0....|198.84
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Grain quotations:
Prev.
Open. High. Low, Close. Close,
CORN-—
MRP, & , ::0) Ve vies 3MTY
Mar. . .139% 140 139% 140 158 1,
July = 134 136% 134 136% 1324
OATB—
Rept. . .130% 131 130% 131 127%
Mar. , . 5 61
May . , 63% 63y o3y es& 1%
July ..’ 62% 63% 631 62 62
PORK»-
Sept. 7, . .. 8%
My . . v iwaes o kene D hieer 9678
Mu?y e sasr hess avee 4178
LARD-—
MRy . i P cess 27,00
ALY o s e seen ense 88.60
18—
MAY o« ssas ek vess vies 24,43
July . 4 e seuw sine 38,087
e e
Macon Shriners Buy
. Y
Site to Erect Temple
MACON, March 17,—The Al Bihah
Temple of Shriners has Purohasm a
site at Cotton nvenue and Poplar streei
for $30,000, and will commence the erec
tlon of a temple there in the near fu
ture., The lot has a frontage of 167 feel
and s almost directly opposite the
City Hall. The owneérs transferring the
{mumrt{ are W, G. Johnson, Jr., of St
ouls; Finora Ziegler, of Wayne Coun
ty, Indiana; Gussle Jones, of Queens
County, New York: Emil Webb, Kliza
beth Dishroom, Robert Rogers, Lillian
Reid and Leila Johnuon, of Bibb County
\
NEW YORK, March 17--The cotton
market ogened very steady with new
eontracts furnishing the trading feature.
Under active Liverpool and commiasion
house buying they started 23 to o 0
points higher with offerings limited. ‘
The old contracts were, as usual, very
irregular, March starting 75 points h(gh-‘
er, while the other pofmom 5 higher
to 25 pol:u lower. After the openlnx;
the market coniinued yery strong an
active, with- new contracts moving ug!
to 25.20 for May or an upturn of 60
points over Saturday’'s close. Old con
tracts rose 55 to 75 net. :
e e it
NEW YORK COTTON. ]
New Centraects. ‘
S 111:00 Prev.
iOpeniHigh! LLow |A.M | Close
March . , 00127 .00/26 . 94126 94|26, 25-50
May o« « «424.00{24,50/23.70{24.45/23.24-95
July «. .. 122.80/23, 35122 .80|23.35/22.80-90
Oct. oo ..121.06[21.86/21.05(21.85{21.30
%’2 o 00l wesed seiad sovid 20n.f21.50
Y YR e e i R
New Contracts.
May ~ ..|24.85/26.20/24.86(25.08/24.62-70
July o .. g.m 23.70{23.50/23 .65{23.10-18
Oct. «s ..122.00{22, 18]21.98122. 1821 .65-75
Dec ou ..j21.96{23.00 zlj:ltl.“ 21.50
Jan. .. 4.2\.06_2_2._0;221.3 22 .00(°7 15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Old Centracts.
I 9 i 'u:'n Prev,
lOpenHigh Low [A M| Close
BAIOR. < o o volcinlisingves IR T 0 R
May. « + « .|25.00{25.00/24.76 2‘.81[‘!1.50
JUl¥. .8 215.501211A5912:{A45‘23.55‘33.10
October . , .{21.21/21.21120.97]20.98,20.50-65
December . -“~57t2°-“"|2°-£7_[_'~‘£;9"'.’;‘.’:l‘;§
New Centracts.
Nadh ¢ 0. ~...u...,a”...|“.7§-fi
May. « o o « 25.!0225.:’.6&5,68 25.]3!24.7245
July., . . .|23.75 23.15123.5?;23.03‘3{17-3!
October . . . 21.751u.7542x.5em.cm 16-17
December. .{21.27]21.2721.24/21.24/20.56-90
e e
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
“LIV'ERPUUL, March 17.—Futures open
steady,
s Prev,
Open. Close. Close.
March e e w ..16.39-16.43 ~,. 16.33
APrEI co e/ o «.1688-15.70 ... 156.63
Moy « oo we +a +.14.33-1438 ... 1429
June .. 3. .. ..1420 vens 1410
JUIY .. v w e 9:13.92-1397 ... lIBR
August .. .. oo ..13.72-13.73 ... 1362
Beptember .. ~ ..13.63-13.50 i.,.. 1341
e ————reere e
GUARANTY TRUST RESOURCES,
Total resources of §764,422,617 are
shown in the ll%n«:!nl statement of the
Guaranty Trust Co., as of February 21,
1819. Compared with the statement as of
March i 4, 1918, the nearest corresponding
date last year, the resources show an in
crease of $51,639,789.
Total deposits on February 21, 1919,
were $682,219,167. On March 14, 1918,
the deposits aggregated $537,363,116. The
increase in deposits in the period indicated
was, therefore, $44,8566,061. £
e ———— e ————
VERICAN HIDE & LEATHER PLANS,
cauerican Hide and Leather Company,
« s understood, plans to anticipate its
ovutstanding bonded imflebtedness maturing
Seéptember 1, 1919, After allowing for pur
chase under the sinking fund, a total of
$2,626,000 bonds will ‘be due as of Sep
tember 1. The company has a surplus of
cash on hand and is in a position to buy
up bonds in advance, at par and interest.
Elimination of the sinking fund pro
vigion of the mortgage indenture will save
$660.0% a year. This sum I 8 equlvalent
to about §% per cent on the $12,600,000
preferred stock outstanding,
A A A AP,
Corrected by General Dihtribufi:f Co., At
lanta, Ga., U. S. Feod nistration
License No. G-58394.
Acid Benzoic, U. 8. P., ib.. 1.35 @ 1.50
Carbolie, u{}u M...... 28 @ 3
Phosphoric, U, 8. P, Ib. .40 @ *“45
Stearic, D, P, 1b........ 3% 2%
Tannic, U. 8. B, 1b.... 1.40 ¢ 160
Tartaric, Crys¥, Ib, .... .86%
Tartarie, Powd., 1b...... STL@
Alcohol, denatured, galion .66 .68
U 8. P, 100 proof, gal., 4.97
Wood, # per cent, gal.. 1.28 1.30
Allspice, im bags, 11b...... .12 p .15
Alem. Powd., 1b......... SB4 .o‘lu
'Bulsam, Cop, U. 8. P, Ib. .95 @ .11
Copaiba, Para, 1b......, .60 "@ .62%
| Pey Do, 00 Bl
WO IBssiioivsinnen BAE 1.20
| Bark, Bayberry, 1b....... 06 @ .10
Cottogroot, 1b.......... .20 @ .23
! Pncki A 1. ..o BB 38
| Beans, Vanilla, Mex.,s’'let,lb 4.507 @ 6.00
Vanilla, Mex. Cuts, Ib., 3.00 ;.26
l Vanilla, Bourben, ib.... 2.50 3,00
Vanilia, Tahati, 1b,.... L 6 @
Berries, Junmiper, 1b...... 09 @ .11
Saw Palmetto, grod, Ilb.. .20 @ .24
Camphor, American, 1b..,. 3.26 @ 4.00
Cassin Buds, Ild ......... .28 @ .32,
’(‘hlorutonu. UB P ih.. 43 f A
' Cloves, bales, 1h.......... .38 A 0
Coumarin, C, P, 1b.,.... 10,00 @12.00
l()!eum Tartar, U. 8. P.. Ib. .63 @ .70
| Epsom Salts, U. 8. P, ib.. .03% N 0
Glycerine, C. P., drums, ib. .17 §
L ST R
Gum Tragacanth, No. 1
white, p0und......... 415 @ 4.26
Nee & i coversiis §l9 % 3.00
Powdered, 1b........... 8.7 3.00
Leaves, Buchu Bhort, gridd
POUBA . ..ivsvrscernes 168 g 1.70
Honna, I, ..eoenseasess 31 ) .32
Bage, ID....snnvrpersees 26 @ 38
Senna Tink .i..... 0.000 12 @ .16
Kola Nuts, bags, 1b...... .20 @ .23
Nutmegs, 106-1108, 1b.... .38 @ .43
lNux Voniica, powd., 1b.... .13 @ .15
Oils, Sweet Almond, 1b.... 1.50 @ 176
A b iasoo e ennees L4E O 150
Borgamot, 1b..........., 875 @ 7.00
LABEOE, 0. sisinnransss S O 33
EBOUS, I, . oivioiiinecs s 830 0O 338
Coriander Seed, 1b......3000 @
romon, ... .. .. 140 8 1288
MIrBANS, 1D i oviecisseen B 8 & 34
Mustard, 1b.,..........13.60 @13.00
Peppermint, 1b.......... 525 @ 85.35
Spssafras, True, 1b...... 850 @ 8.76
| Sassafras, Artificial, 1b 46 @ .48
Besame, gallon. ......... 200 @
Dyestuffs: Market on sulphur and di
reet colors very firm with big demand.
| _All above prices are f, 0. b, New York
or factery to jobbers and in original puck
ages.
! ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET,
| White Provision Cempany.
United Btutes ¥ood Administration License
‘ No. G-21371.
Cornfield Hams, 10-12 sverage. ... ... .24
Cornfield Hams, 12-14 average....... 38 |
Cornfield Skinned Hams, 16-19,.... .35
Copnfietd Pienic Hams, 6-8 ..., .....28
Cornfield Breankfast Bacons | 4
Cornfield Sliced Buacon, 1-ihybhoxes, 12
e sréin BB
Grocer's Tneon, wide or narrow. . ... .36
Cornfield Pork Baugage, fresh link or
bulk Ciivohsihg e wr rex s enes iRI
Cornfield Wiemers, in 10-Ib, cartons, 22
Cornfield Wicners in . 12-Ih. Kkits in
plekie S hav bi A ian .. 8820
Cornfield Bologna Bausage in 26-1 b bxs 184
Cornfield Smoked Link Sansage in 25.
30, DOMBE o iviiiiaciiaiiiniihibiiessil
Grandmothers Pube ' Leat Lard in
ENROe BRI & o isooiinin s niois enienes 0
Country Style Pure Lard. tieree basis 294
(,‘ougmuml Lard, tlerce basis ~,,..,.24%
D Hxtra Ribs b his eh g s ainae sIN
D. B. Bellles, mediom average ~..,.50
D. B Bellies, light average..' . ...., . 30%
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET,
(U. 8, Food Administration License Ne.
No, G.-21271.)
(Corrected by W. H, White, Jr., Pres, of
White Provision Compuny,)
Good te cholce steers, 5560-1,000, $10.60
®11.560
Good steers, THO-860, $9.50@10.60
Medium to good steers, 650-750, so.oo@
9.60
Medium to cholce besf cows, 760-860,
SB, 6040 9.00
5%"““'“" to good tows, (60.760, $7.50%
8
Good to choles heifers, 850-680, $7.50
@560,
The nbove represents roling prices for
good quaiity fed cattle. Inferior grades,
dairy types and range ecattie quoted hes
low,
aM«);flull to good stecrs, T6O-200, SB.OO
9.00,
.Medium to good cows, §OO-700, $7.00@
5.00.
Mixed common, $5.50@6 56
Good fat oxen $7.60488 00,
Good buteher bulls, $7.0640% 58,
Choloe veal calves, $7.006G9.00,
Yearlings, 36600407 o
Prime hogs, 165-226, $13.50@ 14.60
Light hogs, 130165, :ll,hfl”flbfi
Heavy ples, 100150 $11.606 18,50
Light pigs, 80-160, $10.506711.00
The above applies te good guniily min
ot fed hoge
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
R e
SUBURBAN FOR SALE. 87
e e e e A - e e i
BARUAIN, for cash, 2-story, T7-room
hogse. 8 and 1-12 afi:‘em 4 efeared and
4 in timber, runnmg ranch, good well,
#table, 1 mile outside ecity hmfu; nearly
mile Westview car line. Must be sold in
30 nag:. as owner leaving Atlanta, No
Inegmbrance, perfect title. Make appoint
meyht and our auto will show you in few
n¥nutes’ ride. See /it and make offer.
Sutton Agency, Walton Bldg. Ivy 6285,
sl e et
24 WADE avenuwe, 7 rooms, 26 TRogers
street, 6 rooms, also large vacant lots,
Kirkwood, at Atlanta limits, all conveni
ences except gas. Quick possession, reas
sonable prices, easy fterms. Muake offer,
R. F. Gilliam, 4th Nat. Bank Bidg., Ivy
355; Decatur 686,
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 88
et e s et
GOOP 1918 Dodge car, run since March,
for vacant lot or farm, SI,OOO to $5,000,
P. O. Box 472,
e Ty
WANTED—REAL ESTATE. 89
—————.———————
A NEW realty company gives your list
ings prompt attention. Graham Realty
Co., Areade. :
FARMS and catyx?rnvarty. bought, sold,
exchanged. 8. Sutton, Walton Bldg.
I{O?’HEB—-Lm your vacauncies with us
Smith, Ewing & Raakin.
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE. 83 FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE, &3
~ SMALLSUBURBAN FARM FOR SALE.
\LOCA'I’ED on Wilson avenue, fust off Adamsville road, we have for sale
a splendid truck farm containing five acres. On the land there is a
good sixroom cottage and large barn. This place is located on one of
the best cement roads in the country, is one-half mile from the city limits
and three-quarters of a mile from the end of the car line. This is one
of the best small suburban farms now being offered for sale, We are
authorized to sell this for $3,60, terms of §SOO ‘cash and S3O per month.
BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY,
210 Flatiron Building, Phone Ivy 2051.
e
HOUSES FOR SALE. 8s HOUSES FOR SALE. 84
C.W.LANE & CO., Inc,, ,
WALTON STREET ENTRANCE GRANT BUILDING.
FOR SALE.
Five beautiful homes in Druid Hills at following prices: $11,500, $20,.
000, $22,000, §25,000, $30,000. .
Duplex apartment in desirable section at very attractive price. Splen
did investment.
Bome other very desirable North Side homes at very attractive prices.
Six lots on South Side, on which we will build reasonably priced homes
to suit customers’ ideas, and sell on easy terms.
Several desirable bungalows in West End. Small cash payments and
easy terms.
On South Side we have ten homes, mostly bungalows, at prices rang
ing from $1,600 to $6,000. All on easy terms,
Three bungalows on river car line—§2,7oo to $3,000 each. Very easy
terms.
Some beautiful lots on North Side at bargain prices,’
A fine apartment investment on Cooper street. Price, $1,600. Rented
for $17.50 per month. : \
Call at our office and let us show you some real values.
C. W. LANE & CO., Inc., |
WALTON STREET ENTRANCE GRANT BUILDING.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. I
BARGAINS IN RENTING PROPERTY.
Six-room house for S9OO cash; renting now for $10.75 per
month. White property. . i
We have a store renting for $15.60, we can sell for $1,250;
now under 3-year lease with good firm. : \
On the North Side we have 8-room furnace-heated bungalow,
heautiful, for SB,OOO, on easy terms. A real home. See B. H.
Treadwell.
Nine-room house, one block from Peachtree, for $6,500. This
side of North avenue. i
W. E. TREADWELL & CO.,
_ REAL ESTATE,
All Classes City Property and Farms,
-WW‘
$3,000—5 rooms, bungalow, Atwood street, in West End, Fxtra large lot, {
$3,250—5-room bungalow, Holderness street, in West End. Newly reno
vated. Terms, $5600 cash, balance $25 monthly. |
$3,260—6-room cottage, Grant street, near St. Paul's Church. Terms
SSOO cash, balance $25 per month.
s6,6ooGroom bungalow, Alta avenue, in Inman Park, near school
Terms SI,OOO cash, balance $36 per month,
. PAYNE & W’ARTHUR,
14 Transportation Building, Ground Floor.
L e e e e
‘ NEW HOME,
67 HIGHLAND VIEW, -
NEW Toroom brick veneer bungalow, with breakfast room, sleeping
porch, garage, side drive, ete. Druid Hills section; built for a
home. Owner, 819 Atlanta Nat'l Bank Bldg .
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS |
u:‘yy-clgl;(‘mh Cain street; just oft Penchires, 668200, good houss, fine fu-
Duplex winf'nt. between Penchtres and Juniper, rented for §1.500 per yoar.
only s“,UOJ
Home, Juni stroet cornor, splendid sl te roof residence, 4 bedrooms, 4 Grvessing
rvuml.fi!ngu. 0,000 .
H. F. WEST, RBAL BETATH AND LOANS, H. ¥, WEST.
18 Atlanta Nationsl Bank Dullding o Maln 1764,
BARGAIN IN HOME,
On Contral | avenue - newr Richurdson street. Bight-room honss nt & nrnmi
Walking QAistance, Right at two car lines. For price and thris, wee ]
: CHAS. N. DAVIS, |
60% ATLANTA NA TL WANK BLDO.
e~
: #7,000,
RLYe ot L SR At ot e bets et Mide
RGO w; this plase s not Just what you are lookiog for, We will build
you one rdi 1o your own idess,
gei. = M G.NORRIS. Builder, by o
S
5 WANTED--REAL ESTATE, ]9
s e i
LIST property for rent or sale with Bure
dutt Realty Co, Candler Bidg:
LIBT your home for sale with Charies N.
E‘.’é 508 At Nat Bank Hidg
THOS. 8 HARPER,
5 Renl Hstate,
2082 Atfanta National Hank Building
WA Main 8626, -
We -mcmtomar- for residenves Decatur
inity st gflvm from $25600 and
upwards. If you have property for sale
in Decatur and viginity st with us.
w.&ifi direct from owner desirable home
on North Side. B".fll@,fi‘,&[‘.’, Georglan,
WANT 8 or 10 roon house on N. Side
Srows SWhOR, _Box ML Seoveien
WILL pay cash for North or Houth Side
_home. Box 1365 care Georglan.
WANTED-<Five to ten acres to eperats
florist and truck farm business. Some
cash, balance terms. ; Will only trade with
owner. Box 1659, Georgian, :
WANTED--To purchase 6, 7 or E<room
bungalow; murt be modern I every re
spect | nofl‘: gide preferred. What have
ou to offer? Price around $4.600. B, W,
{\w.m. Adolf Apartments, 10% B Hurris.
§ or B-reom modern house from owner
on terms. Must be reasonable, Box 1590,
Georgian, 4
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
e ey
HOUSES FOR SALE B HOUSES FOR SALE Ll
e ettt et e e e e Y
REAL ESTATE,
1107 HEALEY BUILDING. IVY 881
123 HARD IN STREET,
This six-roem house, all scroened, now vacant, ready for use, to move M Privs
$3.500. On easy terms. Located in College Park on lot 100 by 200. Hae aif
improvements,
NO. ¢ WAVERLY WAY
Hore is a nice bungalow in Inman Park, nice level lot. Price $3,360; 3330 cash
and §25 per mouth. No loans on the place. bty
SOUTH SIDRE. o Y Y e
Let me show you No. 220 Park avenue, on fine corner lot, facing Orant Park,
$4,750.7 This is a dandy home. No. 156 Grant street, A nice, eight-room ocote
tage on corner lot, §3,600. Very easy terms. No. 265 South Boulevard, 10-reom
house at $5,750; SSOO cash and S4O per month. No. 187 Pulllam street, six-room
house at $2,500; 3260 cash and $26 per month. No. 1387 Oakland avenue, 3 five
room houses, 32,000 each; $260 cash and S2O per month, No. M 1 Atlanta asweows,
$3,250; easy torms !
HIGHLAND AVENUR
Four good houses om Mighland avenue. Seven rooms, st $4,700; six rooms, corner Tot,
52 by 218 feet, SO.OOO. New six-room brick, $6,000. Good terms om all thess
houses, § ,
BRICK HOUSH, T
Look at No. 35 Cloburve torrace, six-room brick at $5,000. Wo. 170 Cleburne avenws,
one six-room house at $5,000. No. 97 Blue Ridge avenue, one six-room house at
$5,000. No. 126 Bona Venture, six-room house for $4,600, All on good easy terms,
SPRING STREET.
Fine eight-room home on Spring streot, north of North avemma, $7,2750. Also new
nine-room brick house near West Peachtree, $6,760. Also elght-room house,
Peachtree place, SB,OOO. A grand home, brand new, brick, $12,500, never ocoupled,
Good casy terms, =
COMBINATION HOMES, T rTrae
City and country hoth, seven-room house and eight acres, edge of College Park,
$5,500. Also six-room house, 30 acres, edge of College Park, SII,OOO, Ao good
home and 84 acres on Marietta car line. Good easy terma. ;
42% weres Briaroliff road, $4,250; 120 acres sams road, §IOO per acre: 40 acres Fowell
Ml rond at car stop, SIO,OOO. Good house and fine timber, and this extends
back to Memphill avenue, 2
W.E. WORLEY,
Nm:mmmw
Ly H T
SUBURBAN HOMES AND ACREAGE—
CLOSE TO CITY. ;
TWO-STORY SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE 3% ncres. fit"u.l avenue, short
distance irom end of car line and Virginia Ql';'o‘lua. ice nrvbh-?....u-l
trees, hedges, ete, known as the “Lawrence ace,” fronting 250 on ;
Highland avenue, over 600 feet on cross strest, and 260 feet W.:
Etreet in the rear, total street frontige more than 1,000 feet One :
pretiest pleges in Falton County. Must be sold. Call for price and terms. >
SEVENTHEN ACRES, on Brown's MY read, Just beyond Lak?wood i
Heights, containg cottage cnd barn, has fresh spring branch water: an
fdeal place m’; cattle, chic Mons, ete. We are ordered to sell at once, g
Price $5.760 @rma. 4
THIRTY-TWO ACHYES on Joneshoro road, one mile south -of Lak
heights, contains two %Gmd residences, and barns. Has running m
An ideal eountry place *rice $7.000,
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, with about three-quarters of an acre, mear Mo-
Pherson and Lee stract ear line, fronting Lanier drive, clote to Bvans
drive and Mickieberry street. Price $3,600, §6OO cash and balance easy.
FOURTEENTH ST. between State and William #treets, street paved, sewer,
water and baths; nice elevated lot; $3,250; five-room oottage,
FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE-Kontz avenue, near State snd l‘\mfluna and
Home Park School. Convenient to Atlanta Steel Oamrlg‘:p‘“
TWO-BTORY, ra;l(;ll'r-r‘uu;fiu HOUSEE, lot 60 by 200 feet, 387 itol avenue
near Georgla avenne, $4,760
FIN-HOOM COTTAGE, practically new, 233 Stowart avenues large ot
$3,250
81 LILLIAN RT.I. w‘\ar“la“ #treat, flve-room cottage, mice lot, sewer, gas,
water and bhath; $1.650,
HILL P"I".. near McoDonough road and Milton avenue School, sewer, water,
bath and sidewnlks; price $2,260; i ve-room cottage.
Y @ X
TURMAN & CALHOUN.
f
203-8 EMPIRE BIDG.
15 WHITEFORD AVE.—66x225, five-room house, Edge
wood seetion, price, $3,000. Terms. %
5 AND 7 HORTON ST.—22 and 24 Schofield, just off B. ;§
Edgewood Ave,, renting for $32 per month; room to e
build two more houses. Bargain price, $3,500, %
M. C. KISER REALTY 00, | a 0
IVY 825, 314 CANDLER BUILDING.
HOUSES FOR READY POSSESSION, |
Pight rooms in half block best part of Ponee DeLeon, hard
wood floors, modernly arranged, tile bath, furnace. $6,600, Call
D. F. White, Ivy 15612,
West 16th street, Groom bungalow, lot over 200 fest deep, R
garage, cement drive, in perfect order. Call Vasser Woolley, Ivy i
1612 2
West Fourth street, right at Spring and West Peachtrees, § o
rooms, lot nearly 200 feet deep; side drive. $5,250, i
Brick veneer, stone trimmed and foundation, 6 rooms and sleep
ing porch, garage, Hufl't’dnnt long enough to have all the premises i
in finlshed condition. rnace, tile bath, hardwood floors, ;Q
thing modern, If necessary can have possession on 6 days’ m o
J. R. SMITH & J, H. EWING, X
REAL ESTATE,
Loan Agents, The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co, ?
6614 N. Forsyth Street, i
P *m::vr»rvm:mrfrmrnmmw .
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME.,
WITH five acres of fortfle land that will please the most skeptical, “J
o slxroom bungalow, city water, electric lights, fronty paved street, .
In one block of Lakewood ear; surrounded with beautiful shade; fine olevss
tion, barn, garage, chicken houses, chicken pens, rabbit pens, lot of fine
fruft, strawherries, ete, Fow homes of this kind on the market. Its h»
coated at Lakewood Helghts, surrounded with similar homes. Price m i
Terms can be wrranged. P. B. Hopkivs, 328 Bumpire Buliding. Ivy B¥M, *f
SUBURBAN FOR SALE, 81 SUBURBAN FOR SALE, .g
w——— - e S—— /3
DECATUR HOME—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
T
A hundsomge bhusgrlow on ane of Deentur's fine thoroughfares, sight rooms *}
IR AgD ST, P i, cesvid, Tt SN
$7.000, with sgcoptiongl termas wner, Box 1852 Gear y R
9