Newspaper Page Text
14
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—-There was
another display of strength at the
opening of the stock market today,
with pracically the entire list mak
ing advances‘of from fractions to five
points.
The moor stocks were most acive,
Pierce Arrow advancing over four
points o a new high record of 74 3-8,
Kelly Springfield rose over one point
o above 153; Stutz Motors, 1 1-4 to
141 1-2; General Motors, 1 3-8 to 298
78, and White Motors nearly 2 points
to 67 1-8.
The steel gstocks also displayed
ptrength, steel common gaining 14 to
112; Baldwin Locomotive one poin to
145 3-4; Bethlehem Seel B. nearly one
point o 108 5-8; Pressed Steel Car
over one point to 101 3-4, and Repub—:
lic Iron and Steel 1 34 to 103 1-4. At~
lantic Gulf led the marine shares with
an advance of nearly two points to
182 7-8, while American International
rose one point to 103 1-4,
Mexican Petroleum rose 1 7-8 to
249 7-8; Texas Company one point
to 290; United Retail Stores one point{
to 118 and International Nickel one
point to 28 3-4.
111:00] Prev.
STOCK B— IHilhll Low [A. M.[Cl se,
Allis-Chalmers . . | bo%]| Bo%| 60%] 60 ‘
American Zine , , |.. e 23
A, Peet SBugar . |.....|. «1s 84%
American Can . . | 87%]| 67 67% 66%
Am. Car Fdry, . foeoro]eres ‘l.’lfl
Am. Ootton Ol . | EREREY PR venes] 89
Am. Locomotive . |..... Ty it
American Bmelting |. Fevailiiis 5%
Ani. Bteel Pdrys. . | 43%| 43% ] 43%| 42%
Ao, Buwar Riw. . 1] 130 N
Am., Tel. & Tel, . . |.....}coces)sr 391\5
American Woolen |. .. it iR
Anerican Linseed | 813! 81% xmi 803
SOO &W 1 )b e
Am. Hide & Leath, |..... 1 | ?@l‘l
do. ptd, . . . (193%(133%{133%[133%
American Tobacco $ l]‘lofl ‘
Am. Bum. Tobacco {110%(110% llo‘b.illl) |
Amorican 108 . . i f.iieilasiiaje ~.)2’1%‘
Anm. Writing Paper |67 |67 87 18§
Am. Int. Corp. . . [103%(103%1103% [102%
Aty Bibel & i . )iiaadis i 81 |
Anaconda , ', . . 708 70%| 70%] 70 |
ALOIANen . . [ IY%
Atlantle Coast Line |... ,l 92 1
Ajux Rubber o dieraidies il ,:96‘
Baldwin Lecomot. |145% 1463 146% /1448
Baltimore & Ohio |.....0.....]....] 43 ‘
Booth Fisheries . |.....|... |OO ] 17
Both. Bteel oFd . 1. ovliissalsia i 34
| W s 088 108 wu%imn.
Rrook. Rap. Trans. | ... .|..:..|...0.| 200
Butte Superfor . |.....}....if..00 '.'fi%‘
Butte Cop. & Zine |....fJ..cocfoeene] 14 |
(‘al. Petroleum . |.. it it N
(‘hes, & Ohio., . 60% | 60%| 60% | 50'%
l‘nlra.go& BORERW. ‘l. idiiv o] 928
01, Nt el L) (AN
Rl MWL 8 B P L. MR
Chine Capper . ~ | 447 4% 44% 4%
« ongolidated Gas . s R ivt A
Corn Products . . |.....|.....[.....[ 88%
Cruelble Steel . ~ |.....|.....0.....[240%
L PREEIRE i v Lol TAR
Cuban Cane Sugar |.....}.....}.....] 41 ‘
SR Y L i BB
Last Iren Pipe . 1.l .oifi o} 28 l
entral Leather , . l 13»2%‘
Obile Copper . . | %[ 24% 2R 23N
« handler Moter . |.... ‘4 '...‘,3.17
Columbia Gas . . cyenle oS 00l R
Corre-an-Pames . J.reifiies-}ooi i 80%
Continental Can , |, ...}..... d 0
Continental Candy Jios saistes 115%
Brie , . . . . . 10%] 18] 16| 1644
B 0. Nk o B
B RN . Kl n i e
Yegeport T. &8 ... i)l B 0
Gen. Clgar Stores . |....f...0f.....| 88
Goneral Blectric . 1174 174 |174 (1T3%
General Motors . |.....].....0... {287
(GGoodrich Rubber .|B% | 85% | 86% 8':
firest North, pfd. . 1., .0 .iali....] 88
‘Greet North., Ore .| 46%] 46% ] 48% ] 46
Great Weatern ~ . 1..... ] e 12%
S 0 PO . b eit e 27
Gult States Steel . [,.... |.. ]iv.. ] 65%
Greenen-Canunea . ‘ SeiiE SR E S
Hlinois Central . . ' 93
Inepiration Copper [d!‘h 828! G 285 62
Interbhoro . . . 1 By
Ind. Alcohol . . . |146 |146 145 (145
Nt Nickel . . . 285 8% 28%1 2T%
T ePN IS TN PR T L
International Paper |BS 65 66 48
Fopmtone Tlre o . s ooiiiafeei] OTIR
¥ elly Spring, Tire |7O 694 698%). ...
J ansns City Bouth, |.....0.....|1.....] 19%
Kelroy Wheel . . [lO9 (109 flO9 108
T ansae & Texas ..| 14 ’l4 114 |l4
Kennecott ~ . . 36% ! 367%] 36%! 36
T ackawnnna Steel | 861 86%] 86| 8614
Jehigh Valley . . .|.... |.....|..‘..445!/.
1 orillard Tobaceo .|.....].... ..|233%
B TN dcach bt B 8
1 ouisville & Nash, |..... .... ...]lO9
Maxwell Motore , . }....f...5.]. . 47%
S 0 W L 10l T 8
e T T R B ST e i
Mo, Pacific (new) o "I& 208! 208
“exican Petroleum |249% 12491, |249% 248 %
Marine .. .+ . 62% (\29‘., 62%] 62y
B R et ] e SRR
B B R ]it il ol 18
Miemi Copper , . | 27%! 27T%] 27%! 27%
“ldvale Steel, . .| 53X 53] 5314 63y
National Conduit ! ..., ihal akvkl 28
Yational Eanmel .| ....0 ... ... ] 84
IY, Contral . . ] T4%] 4% %] T 4
RT R aa cd e B
Pattenal Band . ol ..o ol ] B 8
N, W o el e e i 1108
Yorthern Paecifte .| ....01 ... ....] 871%
Nov. Con. Capper .| ... 0i) o 0 "l'."lj
B RO L ] ] el lINE
van. P B Ry ] - Conl aeu k3ON
Cile Cltles Gas . .| 5614] 66 ’ 56 | 56
Pitta-W. Vo Osalf oo ~ooif oo 84
S O O v o st gl ] 2Ty
T mmsylveania, . . . 48%] 43%) 43y 434
Yierce-Arrow . ! ] 4RI 71 . T 4 | 60%
Tonie's Gas . . , .| 4834 46%] 483! 45 %
1 Btoel Car . . .[10133/101%1101% 1004
Fuktaburg O & o i Yiaiil e 64
Pan-Am. Peta .’l!l‘\,\“'flfl‘lfilill?!h
¥re Marquette , .| ... ' 41y
Feroe Ol , . . . .| 29%! 221¢] 223 23y
I'ay Consolidated sad kot ] 288%
Do s oo ,Sl B 8
11 & Bteel . . 11033 1028, 0102% 101%
Nock Island . . .| x 1 73 ST z 288 y
do. pref. A..| . ¥ 31
do. pref. B . .| ! L 86
Py. Steel Springs (1013 101%0101% 1101 y
Yoyal Dutch (new)lo4% 1041511013 104 y
Stromberg Cardb.. .| | 106
Floss-Bheffield . .} | | 688
Fouthern Pacific. . [110%11098'100% /110%
#outhern Rallway | . b s 126 y
do. pref. . . .| 63%] 631! 83! 63
:’u(}:hn‘k;r F' i‘ % a l 128 y
t. L, oa o iy : 195
Rinelalr O . . . .| 81% 813} 81! 60
:lu;: ‘Momn y:h ‘vu u_»'nn 4 ;un
it vl 9N
O NE v ) i PRI T
Superior Rteel ~ . .| 48 | a 8 | 4% 48
faxon Motors . . .1 23 |2} | % 290
Toh. Products . . /104 104 1104 1033
Tenn. Copper ~ . .! R | 1 138
Texar O . . . . .[290 13R93 7290 [2R9
Texan Paoific . . ] 58%) 656%] 65N 65
Tnited Pruit . . .| ! ! 182
Union Pacifie . . 1196511255 '126% 12414
1. Food Products ! ] ol sl
Y. 8 Rubber . . .| ! 1126%
B Steel . . . 112 'Mmigaußhuyg
B e | 1 11164
L. Reétail Btores .[117%{!117% 117%/117
Ltah Copper. . . .| | 84Y%
Ya.-C, Chemical | 1 | ] 8%
Wabash . . ot t P ...l e
do, pref. A . .| 1 ! | 318
Western Maryland | | | 1124
Western Union . | { 1 g 3
Willys-Overland . .| 3601 38 WU R
Wostinghouse . . .| 52% BA&! BANI 681
SWhite Motors . . .| 871! 8635 871! 651
Wilsen Packing Co.! 86 88 86 | 85
BONDS,
58 Lib. 3us. .| ' 1100 19
do. lat 48 . .| . | ! 96.20
do. %4 4s A | ! 1 8414
do. 34 4\us ! ! , ! 95 40
do. It 4us .| { 1 84 %0
t 24 4%e. ! ! | |BS 50
L, 24 4¥s . | { ! ' 95 %0
do. 4th 4%s .| l 04 20
do. sth 4%s | ’ | 99 %4
do, Bth 3%s .| ....! |99 52
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
C quot:
| 11.00 | Prev.
Op Low __’_A M. IClose
Core l |
i 1.39%] 1.088) 120! 1.20%] 120%
e ] : vl'l\
g g 70 70 TOL! TO ToN
% "& V’:x 2NI 7 \l{ 72
R ... (3800
. I ok 122.50
i il !:nm
3 e s - - - (36,00
Mev ‘”-“'J“““J“”" sras . 2527
eoy s i Eeur e o ENLRA
ol TGRS T R )18 26
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
MANY DIVIDENDS BEING
HELD BACK BY TAX LAW
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—An uproarously bull market was Wall street’s
response yesterday to the announcement that union labor was surrender
ing in the steel strike and that the President was very much improved
in health.
Those were not the only reasons for the advtnce, however. The big
underlying reason is that very rich men can not afford to sell on account
of the income tax. Another reason of almost equal importance is that
there is general expectation of a decision from the\supreme court exempt
ing stock dividends from income tax payments. More than a score of
the bog corporations stand ready to declare such dividends the moment
they are officially pronounced immune, ;
Another reason for the buying wasf——‘_—'—“‘_——_——'—
the expectation that the Supreme
Court would hand down a decision in
favor of the Southern Pacific Rail
road in the 01l case.
It will be seen, therefore, that it
is really a market ol ereat expecta
tions. It is none the less a substan
tial market, for the very best kind of
investment buying is in progress,
In the afternoon there was the s~
ual profit-taking and it was particu
larly heavy today because of the heli
day next Monday. But in spite of
the profit-taking the markot showed
material net gains, for gross advances
were very large in many cases,
Mexican Petro'enm crossed 250,
thereby establishing another new high
STATE COTTON CROP LATE;
PICKING UNUSUALLY FAST
A much mooted point with regard to
the lateness of the present cotton crop
is rather conclusively settled by corre
spondents of the co-operative crop report
ing service for (Georgla, a joint agency of
State and federal departments of agri-|
culture, egtablished by Commisioner BrmvnAl
Accordmg to tabulations of replies of m-v-l
eral thousand reporters, the States divides
itself into four principal regions: |
The northern fourth is early; within|
this section I 8 an oblong area much ahcaa
of the rest. Below the early cotton and
taking In the western half of the Ftate.
is a large area of late cotton, which
runs from a week to two weeks v»:-h!nd'
usual. The eastern half of the State
from Augusta south, Is from a few dnyll
to a week late,
Northern cotton, being comparatively
early and having little top crop, is safe
from a frost of average date and severity.
None of the South Georgia crop is in
danger from this source, though some of
the counties are as much as seventeen
days behind the normal. The reason for
this security is that the weevil has strip
ped the plants of all fruit since August 1,
and though the plant growth was far be
hind, the bells remaining will be open and
pleked on schedule time. Indeed, the cot
r————————————————————————ra————
‘| Business Active
Despite U
espite Unrest,
| Says R. G. Dun
|
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Dun's Review
says: “Action toward the restoration of
more stahle industrial conditions through
the efforts of interests now in conference
at Washington had come at a time when
business is more than ever handicapped
by labor unrest that extends to nmny‘
parts of the country and embraces varied
branches of enterprise. While the steel
atrike, now in (ts ghird week, seems to be
ahatimg, yet some other disputes have
'beon of more prolonged duration and fresh
‘controvornlna have arisen and their de
terrent influence on both domestic and
foreign commerce Is becoming ‘more clear
ly perceptible. The result is not alone
geen in the idleness of many thousands
of men intimately involved in the troublcs,
‘but also appears in the Interruption or
suspension of work in lines indirectly n.f
fected, and the accompanying dimunition
of purchasing power is retarding retail
trade In some quarters,
l “Yet business, in spite of the impedi
‘ments that prompt hesitation and caution,
remains remarkably active in most sec
’uom. and there is much of the spirit of
confidence manifest.”
N
Bradstreet's review says:
“Labor unrest and inefficiency are ap
parently the only clouds on the commer
clal horizon now that living cost agita
tion has wapned and prices seem to have
reached an equilibrium, Some old strikes
ag, for instance, that in the steel indus
try, have lost much of their power for
unsettiement, but those of longshoremon
at New York and BSBan Francisco have
aimed a wew blaw at the couniry's export
trade, while printers and pressmen con
tinue apparently determined to tie up that
industry at the country's largest city, o
the henefi of other ceners where union
control i 8 sufficient to insure the carry
ing out of agreements.
“Btill the country's trade despite obsta
cles and uncertainties as to additional
ultimate costs forced by unreasonable la
bor demands seems to forge ahead at
most other centers that the T‘norl\l turn
over compares fairly well with the excep
tional activity of midsummer and in most
cases shows gains over a year ago in vol
ume or value or both,
“Weekly bank clearings, $8,611,160,000,
(Corrected by Harry Cohen—U, 8, Admin
istrator License gnm.)
AMMONIA
Ammonia, suiphate, bulk, f. o. b. works,
100 pounds, $3.75.
Fish scrap, dried, 11 per cent ammonia,
14 per cent bone phosphats, f. o b, fuo
tories, 100 pounds, $6.60@10.00,
Tankage, 11 per cent and )i per cent,
f. 0. b, Chicago, 100 pounds, £6.76@10.09.
Tankage, 10 per ceny and 20 per cent,
f. o, b Chicago (ground), 100 pounds,
$6.75@10.00. ‘
Tankage, 9 per cent and 20 per cent,
f. o. b Chicagoe (ground), 100 pounas,
$6.75@ 10.00, |
Tankage, concentrated, f. e, b. Chi
cago, 14 per cent to 15 per cent, 100
pounds, $6.26@@86.50. ‘
Tankage, f. o, b, New York, 100 pounds,
$7.208-10.00.
Dried blood, 12-13 °pnr cent ammonia,
f. o. b. New York, 100 pounds, §7.50.
Blood, f. o. b. Chicago, 100 pounds,
$7.25@7.36.
Nitrate of soda, 100 pounds. $2.90,
PHOSPHATES,
Acid, phosphate, bulk, ton, SIBOO.
Acid, phosphate bulk, Southern ports,
ton, $17.76.
Florida land pebble phosphate rock, 6%
per cent, f. oo b Tampa, Fla., nominal.
Florida land pebble phosphate reck, 76
per cent, 1. o. b. 'l‘nm‘u\. Wa., nominal
Florida high-grade phosphate rock, 77
per cent, f. o, b. Florida ports, nominal.
Tennessee phosphate rock, . o, b Mt
Pleasant, 76 per cent guaraunteed, 3,240
pounds, ton, $10.00¢10.560.
Tennessee phosphate rock, f. o. b, Mt
Pleasant, 78 per cent guaranteed, 2,340
pounds, ton, $11.00@11.60.
POTASHES,
Muriate of potash, 80 per cent to 8§
per cent, basis 80 per tent, In bugs, ton,
SIIO.OO,
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.—Turpentine
firm, 147 1.3, Sales, 157. Rosin
firm. Sales, 19§ WW, 21.55; WG,
21.06; N, 2060; M, 19.70; K. 1%.00;
I, 18.830: H, 16.80;: G, 16.656: F, 1655;
sl-‘_ 16.30; D, 16.10; B, 16.05. Receipts,
223, Rosin 772. Shipments, 318
1.186. Stocks, 7.306--31.175.
By BROADAN WALL.
record. The stk is now in the class
with which ordinary traders can not
interfere,
Threats of a coal strike helped ail
the oils. Motors 7ery naturally sym.
pathized with th 2 oil stocks, in whose
prosperity thev ara an important fac
tor. Chandler was the recosu. breas -
er of the day, going up 35 paints to
a new record and closing there,
Tobaceco stocks attracted raspesiful
attention all day, The strest is be
ginning to realize vague'y thiit some
thing big is going on in tonacco, The
tobacco stocks, by virtus of what is
now being done, will be lifted from
the speculative Aepartment of the
market and put in a class of nighly
congervative invesimen:s.
.ton extends such a short distance up the |
stalk this year that early picking and
exhaustion is the rule south of Macon.
It is improbabie that too much emphasis
can be put upon this point, which isß little
understood, particularly outside the cot
fon belt, The Northern buyers and mills
naturally suppose a late crop will be re
flected by low, early ginnings and heavy,
late harvesting. The very opposite ig the
case this year, because, while the plant
itself is late, only early bolls have sur
vived weather and weevil, and these will
be gathered long before the crop is usually
in. It would not be a very great stretch
of the truth to say that the first and
second picking now constitute the whole
crop in the weevil section, and that the
avernge harvest date must be moved up
correspondingly. These remarks apply to
Georgia only.
The advance in picking may be judged
by comparison with the season of 1916,
when 40 per cent was ginned by Sep
tember 26. Percentage in other years gin
ned to September 25 was: 1918, 29 per
cent; 1917, 30 per cent; 1915, 36 per cent.
These figures are from the official bulietin
Service.
of the census bhureau.
Z. R. PETTET.
—————————————————
' Crop of 1918-19 I
|
By BOERSIANER.
CHICAGO, Oect. 13.~The Cuban
sugar crop of 1918-1919 is the largest
ever produced on the island. On Sep
tember 1 the total receipts at sea
ports of the island had reached 3,-
675,640 tons. ‘
With four mills still grinding and
iconsiderable quantities yet stored at
the different mills, it is expected the
total wili reach 4,000,000 tons. Of this
amount 2808315 tons have been ex
ported to these destinations:
.
1918-19 1917-18
United States .....2,200,094 1,809,237
Canada .....,...... 32,687 7,029
United Kingdom .. 418,566 718,890
Prance . ivo. i M 2 18,230
BRI . viiaravring 7,962 24,348
Oother European
countries ........ 15,869
BEREIDG v wan 282 15,370
South America ............. 550
e e e ‘
Totals ..........2,808,332 2,593,663
An index of the unstable conditions
in Kastern Europe and Siberia is a
demand that has arisen in various
quarters for official information as
to social and trade conditions by
manufacturers who are finding theiri
drafts refused and their goods pro-‘
hibited. So insistent have these de
mands become that the views of lead
ing exporters have been complled by
the American Manufacturers’ Export!
Association from replies received to
a questionnairs recently issued. |
~ The consensus of opinion among
manufacturers who previously en
\jnyed a stable trade with Russia is
i:hal the foundations may now be laid
for business to be developed later.
A large manufacturing export
house, which is planning to go after
business in Russia, very ably sums
up the situation as it now appears
to them, as follows:
“A lot of good effort can be well
spent with conditions as they are, al
though for many months to come it
may seem like scattering time and
money to the winds.
“l am sure that as canditions be
come more settled in a{ots and these
improved conditions gradually spread
over the entire country the results
coming from this effort will be grat
ifying. We are doing all we can to
keep in touch with those commercial
organizations in various parts of
Russia that are still alive, and also
|ln endeavoring to become acquainted
through correspondence with individ
uals or companies that are new to us
and who later on may be interested
in a product such as ours.”™
Another company which exports
agricultrual implements to Russia
believes that at present there is no
opportunity for doing business. in
soviet Russia, but believes there |s
immediate opportunity for trade with
that part of Siberia which can be
[supplied from Valdivostok.
! ATLANTA PROVISIONS MARKET.
(Corrected by fthe White Provision Ce.)
Cornfield hams, 10-12........,....3 .36
Cornfield hams, 12-14........:.0.. .38
Cornfield skinned hams 15-18..... .38
Cornfield picniec hams, $-8......... .2T%
Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or
BOMBW 5 ioonsnssihsiassaniessisa .0‘
Corntield sliced bacon, 1-pound
SR W R TR TR |
Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow.... 38
DOURA VONRE . ce:rvrsirinsarssvs 28
Cornfield link sausage in 25-pound
Grandmother's pure lard, tierce
B i issmnaasakamaaive s WIS
Country style lard, tierce basis.... .33
Cornfield pork sausage, fresn or
BUIE i ek inE s s s aey . o
Cornfield wieners, in 10-pound car
e SR R R
Cornfield wieners in 12-pound kits
n o Bekle Loy B 0
DB et M sk eniine T
D. 8 hellles, medium average..... .29
1. 8 bellies, light average........ .29
Gratn quotations: 4
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
“"I' i
|
e ‘
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—While the
cotton belt seemed to have escaped
frost this morning, the lowered tem
peratures caused gencral and heavy;
rains throughout the section and gave'
the cotton market a firm tone at thei
opening today and first prices were
25 to 40 points higher. {
Liverpool and room shorts - werei
heavy buyers on the call, but there
also was a good deal of realizing for‘
over the holiday, which led to subse
quent reactions of about 25 points
from the top.
At the end of the first thirty min
utes the market was strong under
renewed buying and lighter offering,
prices rising to new high levels for
the movement,
NEW YORK COTTON.
oot S o A e
I("pen{filxhl Low|ll.oo |Prev.
! | | A.M.lClose
October .... .L’!.’!,25!.’!3.95[33426}3.‘:.95(32.85—90
December .. m:z.3-:!';3‘47,33.25'33‘45133.05-1:sI
January ,4..133.5(\53.‘[56!33.26;33.45|33.!5-19
March ......[33.4£]33.48/33.25{32.45(33.10-20
May ........|33.45]23.45/33.291233.45{33.15-18
— NEW ORLEANS COTTON. ___
'OpenJHAlhl Low Ell.oo[|Prev.
Ladains SOl gert ol 2 N DT,
October ..../34.05/34.05/34.05/34.00(33.77
December . .]33,7.’-'.’(3‘77'33&0!33.76!33.4044
January ....[83.35/33.44/33.24/33.46/33.00-12
March .. ..,.L’:&44033.44'33.13‘33.33'2.90-90
May . TEi ik s oot s 180 k
Corrected by Genesral Distributing Ce., At-l
manta, U. 8. Food Administration Licenss
No. G-BR3pa.
Acid Benzoic, U. 8. P. Ib.§ .90 @$ 1.00
Carbelic, U. 8. P., Ib.. a 9 .18
Phosphoric, U. 8, P. Ib. .34 .38
Steario, B, - P., .«Ib. .. L 29%
Tannie, U. 8. P, b, 1.28 1.43
Tartaric, Cryst.,, 1b.... J 329%
Tartarie, Powd., 1b.... LTI9%
Alcohol, denatured, gai. .48 .56
U. 8. P.. 190 proo., g2i. 4.75 4.80
Wood, 95 per cent. gal. 1.30 @ 1.36
Allspice, whole, in bags,
PO A 32 16
Ahum, Powd., 1b....0000 .04 04y
Balsam, Cop. U. 8. P., Ib. 621
Copaiba, Para, 1b...... .50
P, OD, ciisiesiies SOO
PR T . isiasaivers Sw 1.76
Bark, Bavberry, Ib. ~.. 28’ .33
Cattonroot, 16, . ....dvv B 8 .29
Prickl{ AN AN siibe AR .28
Beans, Vanilla, Mex., se- :
TROMNE I viciniivaei BB 6.00
Vanilla, Mex., Cuts, . 3.25 3.50
Vanlilla, Bourbon, Ib.. 2.85 3.76
Vanilla, Tahatti, Ib. .. 2.75 3.10
Berries, Juniper, Ib. .... .10 .15
Sam lzalmetto. gd., b, BT 21
Camphot, American, Ilb. 4.25 4.30
Clele Bark, 1, ..., 98 .37
Chloroform, U, 8. P, Ib. .30 .31
Cioves, bales, Ib. ...... .58 .55
Coriander Seed, Ib. ... t .16
Coumarin, C. P, Ib. .... 6.50 6.75
Cr'm Tartar, U. 8. P, Ib, .55 52
Epsom Salts, U 8. P., Ih. .01% 02%
Glycerine, C. P., drums, :
TN - i i 20 @
Gum Tragacanth, No. 1
white, pound ...... 3.65 @ 4.30
Leaves, Buchu Short,
gound, pound ........ 2.30 2.32
SN, T sy s svansion .65 .70
Bage, Ib. .coqssvcvnvre .15 .20
Senng TiAN ..o.coooos .15 .20
Kola Nuts, bags, Ih. ... .20 22
Nutmegs, 106-110 s, Ib. .. .26 .21
Nux Vomica, powd., Ib. 22 .16
Olls, Sweet Almond, Ik, 1.00 @ 1.10
Anipe, b .iiiovsiaesy 185 W 108
Bergamot, Ib. .......... 475 5.00
Onstor, 18, s civisnvens .21 .2
£HOYE: The vicsvenerive 808 3.1
4T | R | 1.3
Hennmme, 8L v viervsens Nominal:
Sassafras, b, .......... 1.85 @ - 2.00
Bassafras, artifieial, Ib.. 42 43
Blrhane, 18, .. v.iseas .19
Mustard, 1 ........ 30.00 32.00
Peppermint, Ib. ...... 88.50 9.00 |
Muriate of potash, min, 90 per cent to
95 per cent, basis 80 per cent, in bags,
ton, nominal. .
Muriate of potash, min., 98 per cent
basis, 80 per cent in bags, tonm, nominal
Sulphate of potash, 90 -per cent to 95
per cent, basis 90 per cent, in bags, unit,
nominal.
First sorts potasnes, pound, 15¢ to 20c.
» o
Bankers T hink Warfield
. -
Rail Plan Progressing
NEW YORK, Oect. 11.—That Interstate |
Cemmerce Commissioner Edgar E. Clark
had endorsed the fundamentals of the
Warf.cld plan for the return and regula
tion of the railroads was the significant|
announcement made before the savings
bank section by Luther M. Walter, general
counsal of the National Association of
Owners of Railroad Securities in his ad
dress before that body.
The endorsement of these fundamenta\s.l
Mr. Walter stated, included a mandate
by Congress to the Interstate Commerce
Commission fixing a definite rate of re
turn upon railroad properties; that there[
was no better available standard ypon !
which to base this return than the pres- |
ent broperty accounts of the railroads |
taken in the aggregate in .the \Vostvrn,f
Bastern and Southern rate ¢Mssification
territories: that as a part of the appli
cation of a final rate of return upon rail
road properties there was the necesunr)'l
accompanying regulation of the excess
earnings that would result to a small num
ber of the railroads.
. -
‘Trolleys Again Plying
. .
Old Route on W hitehall
Street cars which operated on
Whitehall street before the p:\ving‘
project between Alabama and Vitch- |
ell streets was beyun, driving them
temporarily to other l'ines, resumed
the old routes Saturday morning and
the traffic situation was restored to
normal.
Cars on these routes made the
change' Forrest-Capitol, I’ine- Wood
ward, Peachtree-Whitchall, Ponce de
Leon-McDaniel and South Pryor-
West Feachiree,
e e e
HOROSCOPE |
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919,
Astrologers read this as an uncertain
day. While Jupiter and Venus are in
Ibam~flc aspect, In the morning, Neptune
and Jupiter rule strongly for evil later in
the day.
The sway is net a fovarble one for
business or commerce. A threatening
‘rondmon of trade may cause some tem
porary crisis
There {8 a menacing sign that seems to
point to losses in the theater.
Women will prosper more in love than
in business affairs today, the seers de
clare,
According to ancient lore this should be
a lucky sway under which to wear new
clothing, since durability and becoming
ness are more likely to be assured when
Venus is friendly.
Neptune gives warning to those who go
to sea for grain Fishermen should We
especially cautious while this configura
tion prevails.
A new leader among American women
will attain great political prominence, as
trologers declare
Congress continues subject to the most
disturbing conditions and there may be
more than one sensational incident after
the next new moon,
Food will focus public attention in an
unexpected manner before Thanksgiving
it is prophesied,
Scandinavian affairs will be much dis
cussed in the next few weeks, if the stars
are read aright.
Formal ceremonifls, parades, receptions
and goregous entertainments will contrast
with voverty, hunger and discontent dur
ing the remainder of the year, the stars
ll\fil"flh‘,
Persons whose hirthdate it is should he
careful in money matters. Speculation will
be unfortunate.
Children born on this day are likely te
be kind and affectionate hut too gener
ous for their own bhest interests
(Copyright, MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
i
Corporation financing in September was
again featured by an unusual amount of
stock issues, the bulk of which was in pre
ferred stock of industrial corporations.
Aggregate of new issues of railroad, indus
trial and public utility corporations was
$233,092,010, compared with $380,193,420
in August, and $57,262,800 in September,
1918. Of September’s total financing $136,-
194,010 was in stock, of which $132,410,-
%20 was of industrial corporations, and
r:msz,no of public utilities,
The large smocnt of new stock issued
by industrial corporations points, in no un
certaig terms, to the popularity and pros
perity of industrial companies, which bids
fair to continue for many years to come,
if not retarded by labor trouble. Ability
to sell stock to the public for expansion
and refunding purposes reflects confidence
in the soundness of the financial position
of the companies, and their future Possi~
bilities. Many new stock issues, as well
48 bopd issues, will be brought out dur
ing the current month. Tuesday, stock
holders of United States Industrial Al
cohol Co. met and approved an increase
in capital stock, from $12,000,000 to $24,-
000,000, which will make the total num
ber of common shares outstanding 320,-
000. New stock-will be offered to holders
at S7O a share,
A conspicuousg piece of financing in Sep
tember was American Telephone & Tele
graph Co.'s three-year 6 per cent notes for
$50,000,000. During the past three years
this company has done considerable fi
nancing, and its issues have always been
promptly absorbed by the investing pub
iie. This speaks well for the financial
position and earning power of the com
pany. The notes were offered at 99%, to
yield about 3% per cent.
Little railroad financing was done in
September, the most important being New
York Central Railroad one-yéar notes for
$15,000,000, which were offered at 995,
to yield 6.40 per cent. Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific one-year 6 per cent notes
for $5,600,000 were sold to two banking
houses, and were not publicly oftergl.
Both these issaes wers floated for 1e
purpose of securing funds to pay off ma
wuring sbligations.
There were a number of noteworthy
stock issueus by oil compapies during Sep
tember, among them being Union Qil
Co.’s stoek for $20,000,000; Atlantic Re
fining Co. cumulative preferred 7 per
cent stock for $20,000,000, and Port Lobos
Petroleum Co.’s 10 per cent stock for $2,-
500,000. Tire companies, too, were much
in evidence through stock issues. Ajax
Rubber Co. issued $1,800,000, B. F. Good
rich Co. $7,000,000 4§ per cent preferred
stock. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., $2,-
000,000 7 per cent stock.
. .
South America Rich
< . .
Field for U. S. Trade
NEW YORK, Oect. 11.—Returning from
an extended visit to South America, George
de B. Keim, vice president of Chandler
and (ompany, declares that the Southern
Repullics offer an exceptional opportunity
for American business and should be the
pivot of the new American foreign trade
movement. Belivia, Uruguay, Brazil, Chile
and Peru, he said, are in the midst of a
very prosperous era and, naturally, look to
the United States to supply the finished
products which fhose countries need, and
in return purchase from them the raw
materials formerly bought in abundance by
Germany and other European powers.
“Peru,”” Mr. Keim said, “offers splen
did opportunities for American investments.
The great resources of that country at
‘present are copper and sugar, the latter
egpecially, which has developed tremen
’(lously since the war. The yield, per acre,
i# said to be greater than Cuba ana will
undoubtedly be increased with the exten
sion of the irrigation system.
‘“The tin exports of Bolivia have in
creased 100 per cent, while tha“gevelop
ment of her other mines—wolfr . man
!laneso and silver—has been enormous.
Seventy per cent of the world's visible
supply of tin is in this country, and her
wealth of copper, tungsten, bismuth and
other metals is extremely large.
~ “In Chile, the nitrate industry iss under
going a reconstruction process, but with
the coming of peace there will be greater
activity in agriculture throughout the
world, which, of course, will benefit the
nitrate business.
‘“The opportunities In Brazil are im
measurable. The people are energetic,
progressive and pro-American. At Sao
}Paulo Armour and Company are construct
ing a $10,000,000 plant. The consumption
of coffee, since prohibition in this country,
will not tend to lower prices for that
commodity."
Classified Advertising Rates
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
A DIME A LINE.
For consecutive insertions.
Itime (ieoivecvsss 100 por line
3 times ....00000000 9¢ por line
7 times ..,ceoooos.. 8¢ per line
30 OmEN .. isasiiass 70 por ling
IN ADVERTISING ITS RESULTS
NOT RATES, THAT COUNT.
Advertisers may phone “Want
Ads."” Experienced phone clerks
will assist you with wording.
PHONES: BELL MAIN 100;
ATLANTA, MAIN 8000.
. Six average words (five letters)
constitute a line. No advertise
ments accepted for less than 20
cents,
In order to he of the largest
measure of service to both ad
vertisers and readers The Geor
g'\n-Amorlc‘an cprrectly classities
al ndvortlnemenfi.
For mutual protection, adver
tisers should retain all receipts
and reply tickeis, as mistakes can
on;! be rectified with them.
o orders for discqntinuance of
advertisements lccep‘ted over the
phone,
Answers for out-of-town adver
tisers sent in care of The Geor
gian-American will be forwarded
promptiy as recaivefi,
Ads are accepted until 12:00
p. m. on the day of publication,
and until 9:30 p. m. Saturday for
Sunday's nublication, Barly orders
assist us in reodering a complete
service to voa.
Georgian-American Want Ads
insure success,
READ réP prOFIT— Y
USE FOR RESULTS.
THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
Atlanta's Want Ad Directory.
20-22 East Alabama Street.
AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE n
A A et e e elt Nel et el Sl et NS S NNNMI TN NN
1918 MITCHELIL~-Five-passenger, Looks like new.
1917 MITCHELL—Seven-passenger; thoroughly overhauled.
1918 SAXON TOURING--In perfect condition. .
1917 SAXON SIX TOURING—NewIy painted and in good condition. '
SAXON SIX TOURING—Used as demonstrator. .
FIVE-PASSENGER Harroun Demonstrator. Small tires and economical. A
bargain. :
1917 FORD TOURING—In perfect condition.
NEW “490" CHEVROLET SEDAN—Run less than 400 miles. Equipped
with spare tire and two bumpers. This car must be sold at once.
ONE-TON STANDARD TRUCK—With fine body and new tires. This truck
! is a real bargrain, .
J. G, Lewis Motor Co. .
232 PEACHTREE STREET. IVY 1476,
s w % sAT'URDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917%
l | Bid| A%
Atiantic Steel Co., common....| 88 9%
AO, DERE ciieviviiiogreris BB 93
Augusta and Say. Raillway....| 92 "
Atl. Ice and Coal C0rp........| 80 82
aO, PPUL. i Tis isirvinsfane]l B 8 84
Atl. and W. P. Rai1r0ad......|]145 150
Atlanta National Bank .......[285 |296
‘Bibb Mfg. Co. (Mac0n)....... i 53 165
Fourth National 8ank........|320 |...
Exposition Cotton Mi115.......[250 (278
'Fulton National Bank ........J]l26 |}...
Empire Cotton Oil, common...| 75 70
QO. Prel. . ;iiicvoncssinys il RENL PO
PBagle & Phenix Cot. Mi115....|{120
Gate City Cotton Mi115........|226 |...
Ga Ry. and Banking Ce......|230 |235
Ga. Ry. and Electric Ce0.......[107 [lO9
do & DOr. oot vy v i uno] B 8 80
Ga. Ry. and Power, Ist pref..[ 70 75
QO. 30 WBLSi iiiis i iil 15
do, OO .. iies cussnas] 29 12
Lowry National 8ank.........|235 v
Southwestern Railroad .......| 95 ‘1
Trust Company of Georgia... 326 5
eor - INOWINN
Atlanta-Charlotte Airline 35.../5.10 Basis
Atlantic 3145, 1940.........../4.40 I |
Atlantic Ice and Coal 65......| 93 | o
b e
| ANNOUNCEMENTS.
| ‘
DEATH>S 1
e A A A AAT
DOBBS—The friends of Mr. Charles 8.
Dobbs Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charies 8.
Dobbs Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dobbs, Messrs. Walter
and Forrest Dobbs and Mr. John S. Heard
and family are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Charles 8. Dobbs Jr., Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the
residence, 327 S. Boulevard. The Rev. s
Edwin Hemphill officiating. Interment
Hollywood Cemetery. Greenberg & 'Bond
Co., funeral directors, in charge.
| FUNERAL DIRECTORS
H. M. PATTERSON AND £ON—BS North
Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 217, for quick
service.
A. O & ROY DONEHOO—BI Washington
__St. Both phones. Prompt.
BARCLAY & BRANDON private ambu
lance. Jvy 112-113. 246 Ivy St.
GREENBERG & BOND—3S Houston St
Both phones 774. Prompt service.
—
V PFRRONALS
A A A AA A AAL
STATE director of National Defenders
wants deputy directors or organizers to
organize National Defender lodges 1n
Georgia. Founded May 18, 1919. Now has
61,000 members. C. B. Brown, State Di
rector, Newnan, Ga.
HERMAN MOHRMAN, please write your
uncle, H. B. Fred. Kui.ls in Brooklyn,
N. Y., for information regarding your
father which you want to know. Would
like to hear from Mrs. Hightower.
TO mag(e changes in your ad or to stop
an al call M. 100 ana ask for Local 33.
THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU.
TOLBERT MILLER. I am ready to grant
your request. Write me. George W.
Miller, Gitbery 8. C.. , |
FOR the service of a trained szrella cor- |
_ setiere. Addrsss 313 E. Ga, Ave. ;
LOST AND FOUND 19
AAA AA A S A A A A
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder ot‘
. lost goods who, having means of know
ing the rightful owner, retains them for
the finder's, own use or advantage, may
upon conviction thereof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods is legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
expenses are paid. :
SIOO REWARD FOR RETURN OR
RECOVERY OF CAR STOLEN%
OOT. 7, 5:30 P. M., IN SIGHT OF‘
WEST END PICTURE SHOW,
WEST END, ATLANTA, GA. OVER
LAND, 85-4 CYLINDER, 5-PASSEN
GER; RIGHT FENDER SLIGHTLY
BENT, SMALL PATCH ON LEFT
TOP; BACK WINDOW OUT. LI
CENSE NO. 30435; CAR NUMBER,
FRONT SPRING, 42676. W. C.
MOODY, 14 INMAN ST. W. 408-J.
SSO reward for information leading to
recovery of Oakland car, Model 34-B,
Number 8880234, motor number C-68188,
equipped with front and rear bumpers,
motormeter, Shrine emblem. Covers on
front and rear cushions. Notify Alexgnder-
Seewald Company, 81 North Pryor street.
LOST—Dark blue envelope purse contain
- ing S4OO, modice handkerchief, 2 post
card pictures Tudor Theater. Ivy 4980.
Reward. ¢
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—From my
home, 248 Prado Ansley Park, cream
colored Jersey cow with horns. Please
phone Hemlock 1391-J. H. S. Collinsworth.
SPECTACLES found in vicinity of Flat
iron Bldg.; owner can get same by pay
ing for this ad and describing same, clas
sified department, Georglan-American.
ONE go‘d monogram watch fob, “E. G.
Z," with Phi Kappa Phi charm at
tached. Reward. Return to 700 Walton
Bldg., or phone Iyy 7850.
LOST—sGold handled umbrella engraved
“K. L. 8. in Liggett's corner Alabama
anl Whitehall Sts. Finder please phone
Maln 2216,
LADY'S wrist watch, monogram M. E. B,
' Wednesday night, between Criterion The
‘ater and Keely's. Tvy 4137 for reward.
LLOST—In the shonping digtrict, one seed
pearl diamond-gshape pin.}Finder call Ivy
8455 and receive reward.
LOST--Black cameo brooch between post
~ office, Pryor and Mitchell streets. Re
ward. . Phoune Mein 1409.
LOST—A collie dog. answers to name of
|__"Réx” Reward. Ivy SSfd-T.
LOST—One 32 by 4% Roval casing, rim
and tire rack. Phone Ivy. 28.
e
AUTOMORILES.
IA A A A
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1
A A i
' Bargains for Immediate
, Sale
1918 Buick; run 5,800 miles.
11919 Haynes; run 3,800
miles.
1914 PACKARD.
1917 HUDSON Super-Six.
1917 DODGE Readster.
1917 CHEVROLET Roadster
(Baby Grand). L
J. M. Harrison & Co.
810 IVY ST,
ATLANTA BUSINESS BULLETIN
A directory of business azd professional men condewmed
and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or
other information telephone THE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN.
Bell Main 100—Atlanta Main 8000.
AUTOS—TAXICABS.
A AP PPt PP
BALDWIN TAXI SERVICE
QUICK TRUNK TRANSFER.
Ivy 28. 8% N. Forsyth St. Ivy 1333.
GWIN’S TAXI SERVICE,
6 Luckie Bt. Twin Bixes. Ivy 4551.
—_———
DOLL REPAIRING.
AA A A AA A ILA AN ALI
ATLANTA DOLL HOSPITAL—DeIIs re
paired; all parts furnished. 195 Whitehall.
L e
FURNITURE REPAIRING
FURNITURE —Built, repaired, upholstered,
refinished. All kinds of cabinet work,
reasonable. Johnson 8r05.,, 886 Marietta
street. Main 1168.
e
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
A AAA A A AAT NPT
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS — We take
subscriptions for any magazine published.
Write for low prices. F. O. Congdon, Man
ager, 918 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Tele.’
Ivy 1816.
Ay A D e ——————————
PRINTING—STATIONERY
GOULD MULTIGRAPHING CO., INC.
“PRINTING of Recognized Superiority”
and ‘“Real Typewritten Letters.” Call us.
702-03 Bilvey Bldg., Ivy 6175, Atlanta.
ENGRAVED social and business station
ery, wedding invitations, announcements.
WEBB AND VARY CO., ATLANTA, GA.
m——————'——-——-——————_—-
PICTURES
A AAA AA A AL AL
PICTURE FRAMES.
Made to order at factory prices.
BINDER PICTURE FRAME MFG., CO.
115 North Pryor St. Ivy 5662. %
" ROOFING AND REPAIRING
eA A A A AAAAN AN
IF your roof of any kind leaks apply
Asbestos Roofing Cement; 30 pounds cov
ers square smooth surface. Buy direct at
6c pound from
NATIONAL LEADNOIL
PAINT COMPANY,
Box 338, or 74 Marietta St.
e e i oo AAt i
—— e
AUTOMOBILES.
. A e A i At St ol
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES.
OFFICIAL SERVICE
- All makes elect_rica] instruments, Generators,
Starters, Magnetos, Ignitors, Horns, Carburetors, ete.
‘ 14 YEARS AT IT—Nuff Sed.”
SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO. Inc,
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Established 1905.
: 111 S. Forsyth Street, Atlanta. i
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBITES FOR SALE 11
REPUBLIC TRUCKS.
ONE 1%-TON CHASSIS
ONE 1- TON CHASSIS
We have the above capacity trucks,‘
which are factory rebuilt and repainted
an are tip top in condition and looks,
which we will sell below original cost. If
i.r(\mr:lotod’gg :s.hlgh class truck at a big dis-
J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.-
GRANT, CO., INC,,
229 PEACHTREE STREET.
FOR SALE—ONE 1919 CHEV
' ROLET TOURING CAR, 2
MONTHS OLD, WITH SIOO AC
(ESSORIES ON IT. WILL
SELL CHEAP FOR QUICK
SALE. CALL MAIN 1690, OR
126 CAPITOL AVE. :
FOR SALE — LATE gODEL
~ FRANKLIN TOURING CAR;
RUN LESS THAN 5,000 MILES.
O W NER LEAVING CITY,
WILL SACRIFICE FOR CASH.
STE W ART SPEEDOMETER
CO., 399 PEACHTREE ST.
MONROE
THE CAR THAT CONVINCES
C. 8. LEE MOTOR CO.
217 Peachtree St. 1. 5380
et eeiie
DODGE Sedan, 1918; good
tires and paint. 270 Peach
tree street. Ivy 2385.
ESSEX Roadster, 1919 model,
run less than 3,000 miles; per
fect condition; leaving city.
Cash. Call Main 51.
OLDSMOBILE “8,” T -
passenger; fine condition.
270 Peachtree St., Ivy 2385.
- SAYERS SIX
A CAR OF RARE BEAUTY
C. S. LEE MOTOR CO.
217 Peachtree St. 1. 5380
"FORDS
1010 . Wotd CHOUPIRE i niiivesysisins i BRRE
1916 Pord LOUFIDE " iliiiinnciicindis BID
1918 Pord romadster ......c..ccoo 00000 000
1917 ¥Ford speedster, white wire
OIS el R i aai i ks v R
1917 Ford speedster ................. 875
Cash paid for used cars.
FULLER, ELROD AND "POWELL.
32 Madison Ave. in front Terminal Station.
Main 2704
’ONE Allen five-passenger car; S6OO cash.
Six new _tires, recently overhauled;
model 1918, Party must sell at omnce;
leaving town. Call for Lewis, Ivy 4165,
—‘fiTe_'Pay Cash for Used Cars
1919 Ford/ touring .. .vicn:Tivies . 38800
1Y BIEIR IOULIRE . . ccovinsnce vonss 00
PlO DASK SHENIDE ... i Nahaaisl s BTB
USER CAR CLEARING HOUSE,
Lot TR Manietts Bt Main 9833
1919 BUICK 6 Five-Passenger
Touring, good as new. Bar
gain for quick sale. Call Ivy
395 or H. 855.
FOR Atlanta Business Bulletin rates,
phone Main 100 and ask for number 6.
s MATTRESS RENOVATING "
A A AA A AAP 8
MATTRESS renovating. We buy feathers,
Ivy 1290. American Mattress Co., 64
Piedmont avenue.
—_—
:
PAINTING—PAPERING
A AA A AN AA It
TINTING, TINTING, repairing reoms.
$4.00 to $6.50. Call 6 to 7 p. m. West
630-J.
oo
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE~
A A At
A REAL DENTIST,
DR. I. 8. OLLIFF,
991% WHITEHALL ST, KAI‘N! ml.
DR. RIBBY. Chiropractic, massages, elec--
tric treatments. With Dr. Andrews, Atl.
Trust Bldg. Ivy 1461.
DENTAL-—Dr. H. Jensen, 78% Whitehall
St. Careful attention given teeth,
PLUMBING AND REPAIRING.
A A AN
3 1 i Co, X
Hamilton [IE"E ™ Teeen
SHOES.
AAAAAAA AAAA AA A AAP
BOLED
Shoes Y 5 grwmn 90¢ Up
RUBBER heels, 15¢ up, while you wait,
6 Luckie St., opposite Pledmont. 2 8.
Pryor St. Established 1897. Gwinn's Shoe
Shop.
TIGGLE SHOE CO has moved to 08
South Broad street under the name of
McClure Shoe Store. J. T. Tuggle i
SHOE and harness repairing work. gar
anteed. J. F. Lee, Bremen, Ga.
WATCH REPAIRING
A AAA A A A A AP
THE ELGIN watchmaker. Exgrt repair«
ing. Candler Annex. 106 N. yor street.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. .
J. O. Damell, Yeweler. S
| 22 EAST MITCHELL STRENP.
——————
ATUTOMOBILES.
e A AAN A AAP
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES.
AUTOMOBILES. l
AR AR A A S A AR
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11 !
AAAAAA AAA A A AN !
Hudson 7 passenger, 1917 model, \
overhauled, new top, repainted $1,400.00
Hudson limousine, 7 passenger, 3
overhauled, repainted ....... 1,750.00 ]
Chalmers sedan, 1917 model, over- A
hauled and repainted, 2 new . 3
LIPOB. i snensbinie miitss il BRI
Buick little “6”, 1917 model, over- £ 8
hauled and repainted ...... 1,400.00
Oakland, 3 passenger, 1918 model, 3
summer and winter t0p...... 875.00
Cadillac *“8, 1917 model, new top, 2
new paint, 6 tires .......... 2,260.08}
Hanson 6", 1918 model, over- 5
hauled and painted .......... 50.00 |
OO 840 .. (... cchnperassnen 50.00
Reo roadster, 1918 model ......... 1,000.00 \1
Essex sedan, 1919 model ........ 2.250.8: 4
Republic, 1% ton truck ....,.... 1,200.
Oldsmobile “8”, 1918, 7 passenger, b
newly painted, five tires.... 1,250.00
Ford sedan, 1917, demountable
rims, starter, shock absorb
orm ot Ley R
Ford, 5 passenger, 1918; well s
eQUIDPed ... ... oo uns g vaely .
Oakland town car, 1919 .......... uzi»
J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.-
GRANT CO., INC,, :
229 Peachtree Street. ‘
| v
~ REAL BARGAINS.\ |
Isis HAYNES, 7-pass., completely overs<
! hauled, newly painted, new tires and} '
op. i
19118 HAYNES SEDAN, first-class condi«
tion.
1918 TEMPLAR SPEEDSTER, six wire
wheels with cord tires, spotlight and
bumper.
1917 HAYNES, 5-pass., splendid condition,
A real bargain.
1917 HAYNES ROADSTER, five wire
wheels, mechanically perfect, :
OVERLAND ‘9O" Touring, $450.
19;; orwo “§” Touring, splendid condition,
ONE or two other high-class used cars i
at reasonable prices. " fiv«(‘
CHAS. W. TWAY CO.,
181 Peachtree Street. Ivy 5164. |
' i
Drop in and Let Us Show
You These Wonderful ..
Values:
Lexington Touring car........ 51,200
1918 Dodge Touring car........ 56:
1917 Dodge Touring car......i. r‘
French-Powell Motor Sales
| Company, :
‘ 184 Peachtree Street. 4)
‘ ’
‘
k ]
OAKLAND Roadster, 1918, new
job of paint; fine mechanical
condition. 270 Peachtree street.
Ivy 2385. ;
-
——————————————————————— £
‘ o
>OAKLAND touring ear for sale
at a sacrifice. 270 Peachtree
istreet. Ivy 2385.
i s
¥ 7% %
LEXINGTON, 7-passenger, wire
Wheeled equipment. 270
'Peachtree street. Ivy 2385,
-
——————— e
HAYNES 6, 7 passenger, first cluss con- /
- dition, for 1 » exchg & ¥
estute. 177 South Forsvin. M. 3148, -
GO?DGBI[:EY‘SV IN USED (:;R's’:_“
. U SWIS MOTOR CO.
232 PEACHTREE ST. TEL, n(r)y 178
Used Cars for lity.
! Capital City Used Cfiuai':’xtzhln‘o.
142 Decatur Street. Main 878.
Used Cars Bought. i
J. M. HARRISON & L
’ 8-10 I\t& S'rll‘rfl:'p,co i
FOUR-CYLINDER, four-pass ‘T“{"'_
!T |a"' 'i‘n ruofl' :-nnrliv?r‘-)r: p:::t!m::\'v.-” ls“ #n
s . arrie Jlr., Collage P “k W %
\E. P..L'-GB. Let me .-u:ll' yum- us’wl. \’;::“ "