Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 23, 1914, Extra, Page 15, Image 15

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
REAL ESTATE AND -
- CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Buflding Figures Top
Best Daily Average
Repairs and Small Dwellings Total
sBs,42s—Healey Skyscraper Half
Fillled—Other Realty Notes.
vfulldln‘ permits at the City Hall on
ednesday totaled $35,425, which, if the
average were maintained, would make
in a year of 800 working days a grand
total of $10,627,500, or $640,056 greater
than Atlanta's banner year, 1912, when
the figure was $9,987 444,
The day's figures were %welled
through receipt of an applicatidn for
germisslon to make regmrs at No. b 6
eachtiree, costing $20,000, this work to
be done by P. Mion in fitting out a
new motion picture house, Applications
for & number of small dwellings swelled
the total. John B. Bowen will build
three one-story frame houses on Lu
cille avenue, to cost a total of $9,000.
Applications for a two-story brick
veneer apartment house to be built by
G. T. R. Fraser at Nos, 91-93 East Sev
enth street'and for a two-story frame
house at No. 162 ('ascades avenue, West
End, by Victor R. Smith at a cost of
$lO,OOO, were filed Tuesday.
Healey Bullding Billing Up.
The new Healey Biilding on North
Forsyth, Walton and Poplar streets is
now half-filled with tenants, according
to A. F. Liebman, the renting agert,
and contracts will cause many others
to move in soon. Mr, Healey is_busy
putting in new fronts on North Broad
street in anticipation of housing tenants
in stores there. These places were va
cated last year when Fhe skyscraper
was started, but soon will he open for
lease. They are at Nos. 54, B and 60
North Broad street and have a total
frontage of about 65 feet.
Club Plans Inspected,
Hal F. Hentz, of Hentz & Reid, ar
chitects in the Candler Building, met
the building committee of the Atlanta
Athletic Club Tuesday night and
showed them tentative plans for the
new $76,000 club house to be erected
there in place of the structure recently
hurned. Those present expressed great
satisfaction over the plans.
‘Dancing Academy on Sale.
Segadlo's well-known dancing academy
on Pine street, between the Peachtrees,
has been listed with a local agency for
sale at $15,000, on terms of $2,500 acsh.
Firm Name Changed.
The {itle of the old Turman, Black &
C‘alhoun Real Estate Agency has been
changed to Turman & Calhoun, Charles
H. Black having withdrawn recently to
form an agency under his own name,
with offices on the second floor of the
Empire Building. \
Bullding Permits.
£lo,ooo—Victor R. Smith, No. 162 Cas
cade avenue, two-story frame dwelling.
€. T Flager.
$2O,OOO—P. Nixon, No. 568 Peachtree
ptreet, remodel building. Day work,
€I4.OOO—CG. T. R. Fraser, Nos. 8-93 E,
Seventh street, two-story brick veneer
apartments. Day work.
$2,000-—J. A. Webster, No. 84 Co{ren
hiil avenue, one-story frame bullding.
Day work,
$2,000-D. B. Mitchell, No. 198 Griffin
street, one-story frame dwelling. J. J.
Harvil,
:81,660—W. C. Meador, agent, No. 470
. Prvor street, remodel dwelling. Day
work.
8250--George J. Stoutz, No. 219 Euclid
HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSES FOR RENT.
L A A P AAAAP AN NN AL TP
ey
FOR RENT. ™
87 E. MERRITTS AVENUE.
On the south side of E. Merritts, between Piedmont and Myrtle, we have
for rent a splendid two-story eight-room frame residence; has gas, hot and
cold water and two baths: exterior of house newly i)a.lnteci and otherwise in
good repair; Piedmont avenue car one-half block; lot 50 by 150; $55 on lease.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE.
REAL ESTATE, RENTING, STORAGE.
Phones, Bell Ivy 671, Atlanta 618. 12 “Real Estate Row."”
e e e e ettt
W
e e
b \T
CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY COMPANY,
REAL ESTATE, RENTING, INSURANCE. 2 1-2 WALTON ST.
14-r. h., 530 Washington 5t..... $50.00 g—r. }l‘l., 8215(;';‘?1 Coxrtland 5t.... $30.00
” W 3 P B idge Ave..........; 1860
12-r. h., 52 West Tenth street. 80.00 | g 7 % g 5 Currier St..o. 00000, 35.00
9-r. h., 327 East Hunter street 25.00 6-r. h., 240 St. Charles avenue 42.50
g-r. h., 676 N. 80u1evard....... 42,50 f-r. ?m'isiglfjil(‘ui:j‘ Bt ... 0.0 |
= b-r. h., ellwoc Ave...... 16.60
8-r. h., 65 Virginia Ave........ ‘s'3o SB e N A
7-r. apt., 877 Pledmont Ave... 40.00 | g.p b 605 Kdgewood Ave.... 32.50
7.r. h., 21 W. Fair 8t.......... 26.00 | Bb-r. h., 298 Forrest avenue .... 85.00
7-r. h., 8 Delta place ........ 35.00 6-r. h., 20 Cunningham Place.. 20.00
7.r. h., 149 W. Tenth 5t........ 40.00 5-r. h., 68-C Crew 5t........... 25.60 |
7-r. h., 306 Crew 5t........... 22.50 Bay, TB6 Killan 8t.....;.. .. 16.80 |
8-r. h., 383-A Luckie 8t......" 18.60 We take pleasure In showing any |
6-r. h., 224 Central avenue... 25.60 of our properties. l
BRICK FOR SALE. BRICK FOR SALE.
ol i
BRICKS FOR SALE.
WE have a great many bricks left at the Palmer
Brick Company plant, and it is absolutely nec
essary that we dispose of them immediately. If
interested, apply on premises, or to Forrest and
George Adair.
MW&&EE- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
B BEAL ESTATR POR AR
. ~13% NET
JUST OFF Peachtree, on West Baker, T am offering a splendid in
vestment property, in a 26-room apartment house, that is now
paying about 12 per cent net and with some additional expenditure
will pay 20 per cent on the investment, being so very close in as it is
and with developments that are bound to come on Peachtree right at
this property makes it well worth looking into.
ERNEST PARKER CO.
1133 Healey Building. “WE SELL PROPERTY.”
avenue, make repairs. Day work.
$2OO—J. &, Campbell, Nos. 99-101 |
Peters gtreet, same. Day work.
$lOO--L. E. - Boston, No, 210 St.l
Charles avenue, build frame garage.
Day work,
_s2oo—B. T. Weyman, No. 53 South
Fourteenth street, alterations. Day
work.
$75—R. L. Walker, near No. 822
Peachtree street, repairs. Day work.
$5O—F. L. Markham, No. 216 Euclid
avenue, build porch. Day work.
$3,600—J. C. Fincher, No. 120 FEast
Atlanta avenue, two-story frame dwell-l
ing. Day work. A
$3,600—W. M. Camp;, No. 90 West |
North avenue, repair fire damage. Mc-
Danijel & Calmes. l
$l5O—J. T. Hightower, Wells street, |
add story for office. .Day work, l
$55-—-R. G. Hunt, No. 10 Anna street,
build bathroom. A. C. Pass.
sloo—Mrs, M. B, TFord, No. 75 Hill
street, make additions. Day work.
RS A 1, Martin, No, 116 Beliwood |
avenue, repairs. Day work. '
$30.000 Kach—John B. Bowen, Lucme|
avenue, three one-story frame dwell-,
ings, Day work. I
Warranty Deeds. |
sl76—Mrs. Flla F. Bussev to 1, Wei- |
ner, lot 40 by 105 feet, southwest mrner[
Hlsgh and Ethel streets. June 3, 1911. |
150—Same to same, lot 40 by 105
feet, south side Ethel street, 80 feet
south of High street. June 3, 1911 !
$l55—S. K. Craven to same, lot 40 by
105 feet, south side Ethel street, 40 fecl |
from High street. April 18. !
s7oo—Cobhé Land Company to inel
Dealty Company, lot 7, block 1, of Cobbs
Land Company property, 50 by 150 feet.
on northeast side*St. Michael slrecx.i
April 14 :
$250 —Nathaniel McDonald to Miss
Mae Haggard, lot 50 by 130 feet, north
side West Lake avenue, 278 feet south
;x'rfi;t of Chapél avenue. December ]8.3
ss,ooo—Harris G. White to Brook
haven Fstates, lot 50 hy 181 feet, wesr‘
side Highland avenue, 264 feet south of
Los Angeles avenue. March 25. |
$3,850--Rose Realty Company to Har
;’s! . White, same property. March
£2,186—W. A. Hemghm et al. to M.
1.. Bates, lot 25 by 86 feet, southwest
side Marietta street, at corger of Foun
dry street. April 21
§2oo—Southland Estates Corporation
to ‘Grover C. Smith, lots 21-22, block 8,
of Westland estates. April 14,
ssso—Mrs. A. L. Pritchett to L. W.
Phillips, lot 100 hy 595 feet, on Dun
woody road, land lot 43, Fourteenth dis
trict. April 21,
s2,2oo—Miss Claudia Lucille LaHatte
to Mrs. Bessie B. Troutman, lot 65 by
150 feet, southwest corner Carter and
Lowe streets. April 21
$2,150—W. S. Burnett to J. Freeman,
lot €0 by 100 feet, northwest corner
IV’;’indsor and Stephens streets. April
$3,750-—Real Estate Trust Company to
Samuel J. and Mrs. Laura M. Alexan
der, lot 76 by 135 feet, east side On
tario avenue and Stokes avenus, 250
{get north of South Gordon street. April
Mortaaaes.
s2s2—Mrs. M, K. Baker to Marbut
Thornton Lumber Company, lot 50 by
100 feet, east side Hampton street, 470
feet south of Ethel street. April 20.
$BO-—J. P. Beauchamp to Merchants
and Mechanics’ Banking and Loan
Company, lot 62 by 183 feet, west side
Fortress avenue, 697 feet north of South
avenue. ;\{\ril 18.
$675—J. J. Greer to L. 'W. and J. R.
Fowler, lot 80 by 168 feet, east side
Fnglish avenue, 310 feet north of Simp
son street. April 21.
slB7—-Green McCluen to Merchants
and Mechanies’ Banking and Loan
RTAD FOR PROFIT— GEORGIAN WANT A S—USE FOR RESULTS
Waters' Charge Is
¥ Mi
alse, Says Mills
Oscar Mills, candidate for County
Commissioner Waters Monday night in
a statement that Mills' election would
mean the appointment of Shelby Smith
as general County Superintendent,
strongly denied Wednesday that he was
connected with Mr. Smith in any way.
Mr. Mills issued the following statement
explaining his attitude:
“Inasmuch as Mr. Waters declared
Monday there was a frame-up, in the.
event that I am elected, to appoint
Shelby Smith (ieneral County Superin
tendent, T wish to denounce his state
ment as false, I know nothing of any
frame-up, such as he intimates exists.
1 have no connection with Mr. Smith
whatever, and neither he nor any of his
friends have ever approached me on the
subject.”
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, April 22.—Hogs—Receipts
22.000. Market s@loc lower. Mixed
and butchers, 8.30@8.60; good heavy,
%, 40@8.65; rough heavy, 8.15@8.30; light
8.25@8.60; pigs, 8.26@8.40; bulk, 8.46@
8.50.
Cattle—Receipts 15,000. Market steady
and 10c lower. eßeves, 7.25@9.40; cows
and heifers, 8.75@8.15; stockers and
feeders, 6.50@8.256; Texans, T7.00@8.50;
calves, 7.60@9.00.
Sheep—Receipts 25,000. Market steady.
Native 3nd Western, 4.50@6.90; lambs,
5.75@8.60.
h? LOUIS, April 22.—Cattle: Re
ceipts, 2,600, in('ludln&. 300 Southerns.
Native beef steers, 7. q:",?a: cows and
heifers, 4.25@8.76; stockers and feed
ers, b.00@8.00; calves, 8.00@10.50; Texas
cteer, 5.70@8.10; sows and heifers, 4.50
@ 6.60.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
Coffes quotations: . .
i | Opening. | Closing.
Jauiare v | 9.15% 9.20! 90.17@ 9.19
February « s »» | 0.20@ 9.30] 9.830@ 9.5
Marel .6 v 92.25 q 9,35 9.29 9,30
a 0 o ‘sng 840
MY « « s o oo | 8,500 8.55/ 8.51@ 8.52
TUHe s eo) B 2 | 8.50@ 8.61
Tul? ¢ %es v [ 9010 8'705 8.68% 8.70
August i s, | 8.77@ 8.79
September . . . | 8.86@ 8.93| R.B6@ 8.88
October . .+ | 8.95@ 9.00| 8.93@ 8.96
November . . . | 9.03@ 9.10| 9.02% 9.0¢4
December . . . ! !\12% 9,13 9.11@ 9.12
Closed steady. Sales, 29,250 bags.
Company, No. 37 Raspberry alley, 60
by 70 feet. April 20.
Deed to Sescure.
$l,lOO--Samuel J. and Mrs. Laura M.
Alexander to Real Estate Trust Com
pany, lot 76 by 185 feet, east side On
tario avenue and Stokes avenue, 250
];get north of South Gordon street. April
Loan Deeds.
$1,750— Real Wstate Trust Company to
Seligman Regenstein, lot 81, on east
side Ontario avenue, 135 feet north of
2 10-foot alley, being lot 81, block C, of
West End Park. April 20.
$BOO--Mrs. M. E. Clay to Sarah OC.
Searborough, lot 50 by 148 feet, east side
Flat Shoals avenue, 147 feet south of
Wylie street. April 17.
Loan Deeds.
sl,ooo—Charles Foster to Catholle
Diocese of Natchez, Miss., Nos, 137-132
I;owdl street, lot 49 by 132 feet. April
18.
$2,250 — Fugene F. Gray to Charles 8.
MecMahan, lot 50 by 211 feet, ast side
West Ontarie avenue, 1,060 feet south
of Gordon street. April 5. s
$1,500-Render B. Callahan to. H. P
Rrotherton, lot 162 by 315 feet, north
east corner Washington and Cheney
streets. Also lot 1567 by 285 feet, north
west corner of above tract, on east side
of Cehney street. April 20.
s2,ooo—Mrs. Dollie Pa{}ne Thebaut to
Mrs. Emma J. Fears, No. 328 Luckie
gtreet. lot 48 by 100 feet. April 21.
, $2,OOO_C. F. Coppedge to Mrs. Clau
“dia H. Sifmund. 131-3 acres on west
side of Hill or Forest road at Federal
Prison fence. Also 1 acre on Forest
‘road. Al in land lot 7, Fourteenth Dis
trict. April 16.
' s6oo—Mrs. Arlle Klrod to Mrs, M P
Smyth, lot 50 by 100 feet, south side
Beckwith street, 50 feet east of Abbott
gtreet. April 20,
- +81,760—5. J. and Mrs. L. M. Alexan
der to Charles Stern, lot 76 by 185 feet,
on east side of Ontario avenue and
Stokes avenue, 250 feet north of South
Gordon street. April 20.
Executors’ Deeds.
s2,62s—Hugh T. Inman (by execu
tors) et al. to R. L. Washington, lot
0"y T9l° feet, east side Inman Circle,
being lot 16, block 22, Ansley Park.
January 15, 1912,
s3,soo—Mrs. Elizabeth A. Angler (by
exercuntors) to Frank C. Eastman, Jr.,
41, acres on south side of Old Angier
Springs, at Southern rallway right of
i way, land lot 18, Fourteenth District.
| Also 1 acre at southeast “corner of
1 Angier Springs road and Southern Rail
| way. Also 18 acres on south side Bal
| grade avenue, 127 feet east of South
{ ern Rallway. Also 2 2-5 acres on south
| side North avenue, 170 feet west of An
| gler avenue. April 20.
Administrator’s Deed.
sl,ooo~Jucob Cox (by administrator)
to Georgla Realty and Investment Com
pany, lot 49 by 126 feet, east side Brad
ley street, land lot 46, Fourteenth Dis
triet. August 23, 12,
Bonds for Title,
€o,ooo—Marvin R. McClatchey to J.
Bruce Hough, lot 60 by 123 feet, south
side ILiyons avenue, 150 feet west of
Jackson street. May 23, 1913:
$5,OOO—A, P. Morgan to J. Turetsky,
No. 64 Robbins street, lot 49 by 100
feet. No date.
Quitclialm Deeds.
$1,376—H. P. Brotherton to Atlanta
Realty Investment Company, lot 172 by
| 315 feet, northeast corner Washington
| and Cheney street. Also lot 157 by 235
feet, at northwest corner of ahove lot.
April 21. .
$lB6—C. M. Fall to F. F. Cngodfe’ 1
| acre in land lot 7, Fourteenth Distrior
on Forest road at southeast corner of
12 1-3-acre tract af Willlam Watkins.
February 24. f
§lo—Rufus B. Oates to same, 121-3
acres in land lot 7, Fourteenth Distriet,
on Forest Road, at the Federal Prison
fence. Aprll‘lfl.
$5 - Mrs, Victoria M. Anderson to
Harris G. White, lot 50 by 18% feet
west side of Highland aventie, 284 fee{
gouth of Los Angeles avenue, March
MG, A ADDS
{OOO NEWBERS
INTEN IS
The campaign which the Atlanta
Young ®Wemen's Christian Agsociation
has been waging in an effort to enroll
1,000 new members in ten days came
to an end Wednesday at noon, with
1,009 new names on the mpmbership
lists of the organization—nine more
than the mark for which the commit
tees were working.
The success of the campaign places
the assoclation on a firm foundation,
with 1,720 members, and paves.the
way for a building program which
those familiar with the movement be
lieve can not fall to secure for the
organization a building commensu
rate with its aims and purposes.
Prominent Women at Head.
The campaign was led by some of
Atlanta's best-known women, and
inasmuch as the task was pursued
with characteristic energy and perse
verance, success was assured from
the start, Mrs. Clayton Calloway was
general chairman of the campalgn,
and much of the work fell upon her
shoulders.
The committee headed by Mrs.
James Jackson and Mrs. Emily Me-
Dougald led the other committees with
210 new members, and Miss Gene
vieve Saunders’ committee was sec
ond with 117.
Fifty or more memhers were ob
tained by each of the following chair
men: Mrs. A. R. Colcord, Mrs. Ben D.
Watkins, Mrs. Philip Weltner, Mrs.
Clayton Calloway, Miss Sarah Con
verse, Miss Molly Courtney, Miss Dal
lag Dumas, Mrs. Clyde King and Mrs.
W. 8. Witham.
Wednesday New Memßers.
The new members enrolled Wed
nesday are:
Mrs. William A. Roan, Mrs, Henry
Grady, Mrs. Hughs Spalding, Mrs.
Dunbar Roy, Mrs. Thomas Cauthorn,
Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. E. Dougher
ty, Mrs. Arthur Pew, Mrs. M. E.
Turner, Mrs. Dillon Morrow, Mrs. R.
Meador, Mrs. Oscar Davls, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Harvey Ander
son, Mrs. Ben Lee Crew, Mrs. B o
‘Davis, Mrs. W, L. Cosgrove, Mrs.
Frank Hawkins, Mrs, J. E. Carlton,
Mrs. F. M. Butts, Mrs, Clark Howell,
Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mrs. Ronald
Ransom, Mre. Marion Smith, Mrs.
\Arthur Smart, Mrs. Bates Block,
Mrs. Hunt Chipley, Miss Madge Pol
[luck, Mrs. T. A. Burke, Mrs. Leon
| Walker. S e
Mrs. Frank Orme, Jr., Miss Irene
Tift King, Mrs. John D. Little, Mrs.
. B. Bidwell, Mrs. Mark MeCord,
Mrs. B. S. Ehney, Mrs. S. A. Ky
sor, Mrs. Bdgar Fincher, Mrs. H. .
Stockbridge, Mrs. M. C. Alexander,
Mrs. Wharton Wilson, Mrs. Lewis
Thomas, Mrs. A. J. McCord, Mrs. 3
W. Hurt, Mrs. Amelia B. Wocdall,
Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, Mfs. D.
M. Blount, Mrs. C. R. Merritt, Mrs.
C. M. Gray, Mrs. W. R. Prescott,
Mrs. W. B Floding, Mrs. W. H. Ki
ser, Mrs. L. P. Thomas, Mrs, Jef
ferson Fenn, Mrs. W. W. Griffin,
Mrs. Edward T.upo, Mrs. George P.
Fuller, Mrs John A. Miller, Mrs. W.
H. Fish, Mrs. B. B. Crew, Mrs. A,
C. King, Mrs. B, \'anWlnifle, Mrs.
Addison Maupin, Miss Emma Scott,
Miss Annie Sharp, Mrs. \V.%, Hum
pbrey, Mrs. J. B. Roberts.
Mrs. Ransom Wright, Mrs. Stephen
Barnett, Mrs. George Boynton, Mrs.
Bugene Black, Mrs. Moreland Speer,
Mrs. John L. Baker, Mrs. Ada Ad
ams Brooke, Miss Ruth Jamieson,
Miss M. 8. Courtney, Miss Emlly
Cox, Mrs. L. M. Carnegle, Mrs. J.
R. Bachman, Mrs, Charles S. Tran
sou, Mrs, Geotge Roberts, Mrs. Hu
bert Andersan, Mrs. W. H. Allen,
Miss Ina Hardy, Mrs. Fred T. Ingra
ham, Mrs. P. J. Farrell, Miss Flor
ence Bradley, Mrs. R. G. Stevens
Mrs. C. W. Davis, Mrs. J. M. Skin
ner, Mrs. Victoria D. Seals, Mrs. Ab
bie C. Foss, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Quil
lian, Mrs. Blakely, Mrs. Hubbard,
Mrs. Charles Wight, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. H, M.
Ashe, Miss Rdith G. Little, Mrs. B
E. Markel,
Mrs. Howard Bucknell, Mrs. Hud
son Moore, Mrs. N. B. O'Kelly, Mrs.
R. &, Abbott, Mrs. N. C. Tomp
kins, Mrs. C. A. Collins, Mrs. Jithel
Bullock, Mrs. G. C. Jones, Mrs
George Forrester.
Mrs. Dana Brown, Mrs. T. J.
Hightower, Mrs. Colr}uitt Cole, Mrs.
(‘harles A. Bowen, Mrs. R. P. Mi
lan, Miss Busan Young, Miss Irene
O’Donnell, Miss Maud Ashmore, Mrs.
Kate Jolly, Mrs. Raimond Barth,
Mrs. A. H. H. Hazzard, Miss I'ran
ces Baker, Miss Laura'rant, Miss
Henrietta Welsh, Miss Bva Tove, Miss
lizzle Gill, Miss QGertrude Tuggle,
Mrs. W. P. Lowe, Mrs. Liveridge,
Mrs. Body, Miss Fthel Byer, Miss
Margaret Byer, Mrs. Bessie K. Cot
ney, Miss Sue Claflin, Mrs. Clifton
Perkins, Miss Katherine Kamper,
Miss Angle Harding.
Mrs. Charles Boynton, Mrs. Henry
Williams, Mrs, Hudson Moore, Mrs.
Clarence Haverty, Mrs. Henry John
son, Jr, Mrs. T. D. Meador, Br,
Mrs. Harry English, Mrs, Andrew
(C'alhoun, Mrs. Mary B. Herron, Mrs,
F. XK. Aram, Mrs. C. A. Hartman,
Miss Ethel Hand, Miss Ada Bell, Mrs,
Archibald Davis, Miss Maggie L.
Smith, Miss Mabel Sheats, Miss Ts
telle Salter, Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mlss
Lena Long, Mrs. H. F'. Emery, Miss
Julla J. Emery, Miss Emma Boat
fleld, Miss Ada Beck, Mrs. A, P.
Johnson, Mrs. H. M. Burns, Mrs.
Diana X. Davis, Miss Margaret Hol
land, Miss Sue Hook, Mrs. ‘%" L
Elder, Mrs. R. 8. Rust, Miss Mamie
Herron, Miss Minnle White, Mies
Kate Wood, Mrs, Ira Fort, Mrs, Wat
gon Fuller,
BAR SILVER,
LONDON, April 22 —Bar silver steady
at 16 16-164 per ounce,
NEW YORK, April 21.--Commercia
bar silver, bB%; Mexican dollars, 45%c
Trinity Barsslso,ooo
rinity Barsslso,
heidt Bread Ti
Gescheidt Bread Line
NEW YORK, April 22,—-Trinity
Church refuses to establish the Ges
cheldt bread line and declines the gift
of $150,000 under the will of Henry M.
Gescheldt on the ground that the money
will do more good by reverting it to
eight hospitals and a home tor the bline
Trinity was to distribute the bread to
the poor on Saturdays and holldays
Parent-Teachers to
Aid in Campaign for
Grady Improvement
YT.eaders of the Parent-Teachers'
Associations of the city are busy with
a systematic campaign of education
in the interest of the Greater Hospi
tal movement, Efforts will be made
to reach the women too busy to at
tend meetings and too busy to read
the literature on the subject.
At a meeting of the leaders of the
associations Tuesday resolutions
formally indorsing the movement
were adopted.
Every ward in the city has one or
more of the associations, and the ad
vocates of the movement look to them
for material aid, Each of the mem
bers of the associations will work in
her own neighborhood. ¢
IOGKa HOLD WELL
CONSIDERING WAR
' '
Bears Attempt to Raid the List atl
'
Noon, but Active Demand Held
'
List Steady—Tone Dull,
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, April 22.—Following a
brief period of firmness at the opening
of tha stock market to-day the tone
turned weak and prices inglined down-]
ward. During the first fifteen mlnutcs‘
of trading there was little or rno re
gponse to the recessiong of Americans
in the I.ondon market, but after that
period pressure developed and many
gaims which had been recorded on in
itial sales were lost and were followed
by déclines.
The haosiilities in Mexico were respon
sible for the London weakness. y
Pressure weas also turned upon the
list here. TUnion Pacific, which opened
% hifiher, lost its advance and declined
5. ;ehing Valley lost an early gain
of % and then scored a loss of 1/;.
Canadian Pacific dropped to 198%, for
a lozs of 134,
American Smelting was hammered
down here on the yrospecl of damage to
its properties in Mexico. A better tone
pervaded the other copper stocks.
United States Steel common at the
end of 30 minutes was 13 under Tues
day’'s final. s
United States Rubber lost a point.
The curb was heavy.
Americans in London under pressure,
particularly the Harriman shares. Ca
nadian Pacific in London was weak.
A heavy tgne prevailed in the late
forenoon and prices of nearly all im
portant issues sustained losses. Cana
dian Pacifie declined to 197, a net loss
of 3 points. Delaware and Hudson
dropped 3% and New Haven yielded 1%
to 68, Amalgamated Copper and
Tnited States Steel common declined
#%: Reading, %. Cail money loaned at
173 per cent.
The market was weak in the last
hour.. The price tendency was sharply
downward. Among the declines from
the opening prlces were: Northern Pa
citie, 1; Steel, 3%; Canadian Pacifie, 414 ;
Union Pacific, /'E, American Can, %.
The market closed dull; governments
unchanged; other bonds irregular.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to close:
Clos. Prev.
STOCES— High. Low. Bid. Close.
Amal. Copper., 737% 735/, 74 3%
Am. Beet Sgr. 91, 21l 21 213
American Can. 241, 284 24 24
do PI(L R 88 871, 88
Am. Car. Foun ¢4 49 483, 49
Am, Cot Ofl, 897% 884 . 0 80%
American Ice.. 281, 8 281, 281,
American Loc. 80% 303, 303 32
Amer, Smelt. 641, 63% 65:2 6414
Ameri. Sugar 1001, 1001, 100 100
Am. T. and T 1203 119% ~... 120%
Anaconda. .0 el i 08 33
ALCRISOR 4o wide i sleys 9D 008
Atlantie € Lt cisi i, 189 120
B and O qiny Vo aoen 88 LBN
Beth. Steel... 89° 39 39% 39
2 s S 88:2 881, 40 897
Can. Paciflc., 199 195 19631, 1893,
Cen. Leather 35 3414 247% 35%
C. and 0...... 834 b 2% 538 527
Colo. F. and L. 29 29 29 29%
Colo, - BOUER, . Tl i gk 21
Consol. Gas... 8% Ble ... 83
D. and H.... 14815 1455 147 148%%
Pen and B.oQO Ll v 1t
Distill. Secur.. 14 14 14 18
Xl ... 2T% 2Th 2T% 26%
d 0 pfd. ....: 4314 (43% 43%% |4B
Gen. Electric. 143 143 14314
G N, prd.... 121% 12018 L. 131
G, N O 81 BRI 81 83%
Great Western 113 113 111 11
L Central i i cin A 1081
Interboro. ... 13% 18% 14 1414
do FYm, Srase 0 DO GOdE. S
Inte ey (oldY ooil iov s 108
Town Centrbli.; =i i g T 8
B L Bii iy ehn s eund 24Y
M. ¥ao T ..., ... 4N 188
a 0 et 36% 37
L. Valley . . 13455 1335 134% 1843%
L. and N, . . 1355 135 = 13419 184%
Mo. Pacific. . 20 1916 19% 19%
N. ¥ Central 888% 884 .... 8%
Northwest.. . 13015 130%s 180% 13015
Nat. Lead « ¢ oy cies o ARY
N.and W. ~ . 102% 101} 102 102%
No. Pacific. , 109 109 109 100
O.and W, ~ 281 2681, 264 28
Penna, . . , 109% 109 109% 1093
Pacific Mall , 23% 23% ..., aB%
FoORe e . . . o W 150
P. Bteel Car . 4114 41 41 41
Reading . . . 1611 z 160% 1615 1613
R Landßtesl w 8 21
: do lwrn,f. . 83% 8214 83 82
Rock tsland . 314 314 8y 3y
'do.“f)re{. Vool bla by b
S.-Sheffleld, . .... cee. o 200 2614
So. Paolfic. . 0% 80% #oih 90AL
So. Haflwl{ « 24% Ydiy D 4 by 245
do,Pre.. Vol TR
St Paul ... % N 98 0814
Tenn. Copper, 23 o
Texas Kaclflc. ey v 08 14
Third Avenue .... .... 401 40%
' Union Paciflc 1538 1821 153 15835
1. 8. Rubber. 55% 843 5§ 551,
'U. 8, Steel , . bBB% 57° bR34 58’2
‘ do, et . L a 0 Bl& 818
Utah Copper . b 48% B3Y 548 ..
N.-C Chery. v .. vras SR Sl
Wabash. o . .} 1 /A
do, pref. . 114 414 3% 3‘%
W Union . . 83 61 61 616 y
|W, Marviand, ... b 4D z(‘»l;’
W. Eleetric ~ 72 TN 8%
ANy Centrel 0 40
A. Tobacco . 2261 226% 225 225
Cal o Pet. o, 0 20 Y 2%
do,(gref. v A e
B MOEN . T e TG
aO, DYoL, s i cio. BOY, 0134
G.Rubber ~, 237% 28% 27 271
do, pref.. ciag o B 8
Max, pat.. . 84 LIEA 64 62
New Haven . 683 68 6855 694
Woolwortn, . .0 i a 7 97
Total sales, 281,000 shares,
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS,
Bid. Asked.
Atlanta and W. Point R, R.. 137
Atlanta Teust C 0..... i 0 91
American National 8ank....210 220
Atlantic Coal and Ice com., 90 éy
Atlantic Coal and Ice pfd... 85 871
Atlanta National 8ank......280 290
Central B'k and Trust Corpl42i, 145
¥Fourth National 8ank......270 275
Fulton Natimmll I}Tank. S .;2!0 180
Georgla Ry and E1ee........121% 1221
Georgla Ry, and Eleo, pfd... 94 96
Georgla Ry. and P'w'r com. 10% 21%
Georgla Ry, and P'w'r Istpfd 81 82
Georgia Ry and P'w'r 2dpfd 32% 371
Lowry National 8ank.......241 243
Stonlty Trumt Coiiiiiiviinis B 0 40
Third National 8ank.......230 232
Trust Co. of Ge0rg1a,.......335 240
Bonds.
Atlanta Gae Light Ist #8....102
Georgia State 41gs, 1016....100 1001
Ga, Ry. and BElee, cons, 855.101% 10214
Ga, Ry.and Elec. ref, bs. ... 573 « 98%
Atfanta Consollidated 8. ....104% .....
A K & N ¢on 49-‘..4.,..!5%
CGeorgla Pacific Ist G5,....,..10‘A
. .
Nabbed in Raid on
Eight men and women will be ar
raigned before Recorder Broyles Satur
day morning as the result of a raid by
Plain Clothes Officers Green and Me-
Kibben late Tuesday afternoon on the
Madison Hotel, in West Hunter street.
. The raid grew out of tne arrest ear
lier in the day of Ed Ball and Nellie
Lewis, 17 yvears old, who said she is an
actregs. They are said to have had a
row in the hotel. The girl asked Ball's
arrest, and, when Policemen Norman
and Wilbanks arrived, she insisted that
she, too, be taken to the police station.
The six others arrested by Officers
Green and McKibben gave their names
as Ruby Duchurme, Lois Easley, lithel
Bryant, W. R. Lipscomb, Tom Martin
and 8. L, Griggs. The cases were called
for trial Wednesday morning, but, on
motion of counsel for the defendants,
were put off until Saturday.
The bright-sunshiny days of the
past week brought about a great re
vival of business in produce lines. In
fact, local dealers s=ay business was
the best in weeks—especially in line of
green vegetables and fancy fruits. Brok
ers report a big demand for staple co
modities such as strawberries, new crop
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, pineap
gles. apples, bananas, celery, cabbage,
unch vegetables, English peas aud
snap beans. However, the market still
bore the appearance of being nusettled
‘at ghipping points, but local dealers are
confldent of complete revival of ship
ments, that is if weather conditions
continue as favorable as they have for
the past week.
- - . -
J. T. Elder, of Fidelity, says it {s more
spring-like and garden stuff {s moving
hetter and trade on the whole is espe
cially good. Kverything on the market
is selling as fast as it arrives at satis
factory prices, and while there is plenty
of stock offered, it is of good quality.
We received a car of cabbage Tuesday,
which sold at $1.50 to $1.78 per crate,
However, the market is rather over
stocked on cabbage just at the mo
ment and I look for lower prices within
the next few days. We expect to re
ceive a car of new crop Irish Bliss po
tatoes within the next few days, which
are the best potatoes produced. We
have alshb a car of grapefruit and or
anges coming in from Florida abonut ¥Fri
day or Saturday and a half car of string
beans, which will arrive about Thursday
or Friday. However, we have abun
dant supply of everything, but the forth
coming shipments will likely meet ready
demand, which will sustain the market
around present quotations, >
The largest one-day shipment of
strawberries was received on the local
market Tuesday, totaling 38M crates,
agéilnst an average shipment of about
200 crates at thts time of the year.
Dealers found quite a lot of difficulty
in finding buyers, as a result prices
dropped to 122 z cents per quart, the
lowest price of the season. All of the
berries bore a bright appearance and
local dealers say the shipment was the
best recelved this year.
J. G. Bell says this is the right time of
the year for cheap egs and expects to
see prices hang around present Sn'lcea
for some time to come. Eggs sold on
Tuesday at 19 cents a dozen. ‘'Eggs are
just as cheap, if not cheaper, than meat
and most evervone prefers eggs in the
summer time to meats,’”” says Mr. Bell.
“‘Local crmsumdplion is none too heavy
for receipts and if the demand broadens
all we locai deaiers Liave to do i= tn
tap the wire and receipts will increase,
but just now the farmer is busy in his
fleld and hasn't time to peddie them out,
which naturally makes the housewife
buy from her rrnoer and therefore we
have a la;fer nquiry for eggs, which
sustains prices.”
. - -
Kggplants are rather scarce and sell
ing at $2.56043.00 per crate. Snapbeans
are also scarce and brihging $2.50 per
drum. Letuce is {n heavy demand with
receipts a little scarce and scaftered,
selling at $2.00G2.60 for large drums.
" - -
S?uuhes are more plentiful, especlal
ly the é)ut few days and selling at
$2.00@2.26 per crate. However, cucum
bers are scarce at $3.50@4.00 per crete,
- - -
Grapefruit is glentlful and the de
mand is gecod a! 33‘00?3.25 per box,
Florida g»(neapplen are also plentiful at
$3.00?3. 0 per crate, while Cuban stock
is selling at $3.00.
- - .
Celery s strong, on account of the
present light receipts and the market
digplays an advancing tendency from
{)resent 1eve15—52.560@2.756 per crate.
Vhat little celery there iz on the mar
ket 1s of very fine quality and well
worth the money.
Florida oranges are scarce and selling
at $3.00@3.50 per box, while California
stock {8 worth $3. The local trade Is
now using the California oranges near
1y altogether, on account of the small
shipments from Florida, where the crop
is fast exhausting.
. L
The representative of the California
Citrus Exchanfe. who sells all Cali
fornia oranges here, sald Saturday that
he had calls for flve cars for Atlanta
with only one car to offer,
- s
“Apples have dealers fuess}ng." says
Elder. ‘“Ten days ago it waa thought
the New York holdinfifs were large, and
that they wquld be lower, accordingly
dealers held off for them to be offered
lower. The offer falled to come, but in
stead when dealers asked for quotations
they got replies that fancy stock was
scarce, and prices higher.”
- . »
The supply of bananas is abundant
and selling at ‘.’.%@iic per pound.
* -
'Eomato receipts continue very light
and the market has an advancing tend
ency. There are very few fancy toma
toes on the market.
. . L
The demand for new crop Irish pota
toes {s good, nsyacmlly now that string
beans are plentiful and selling al cucap
er prices,
R 8.
Despite the fact that new cro? Irish
potatoes are coming in freely, the de
mand for the old crop potatoes con
tinues especlally good and the market
advanced boc per bag last weelk,
PRICE-CURRENT ON GRAIN.
CINCINNATI, April 22--Based on
conditions existing April 17 our cor
respondents report growth condition of
winter wheat as continuing extremely
afvorable.
A reduction in percentage condition,
as compared with two weeks ago: Ohio
98, Jliinois 101, Michigan 83, Indlana 100,
Wisconsin 100, Missouri 98, Jowa 07,
Nebraska 92, Kansas 95, Oklahoma 101.
There i 8 no abandonment of acreage of
winter wheat this year of any moment,
except in Bouth Dakota, where the
abandonment of acreage is large, while
Nebraska and Kansas report an average
of about 4 per cent.
Country elevator stocks of corn and
oats both reported light; no locality re
porting heavy stocks in country eleva
tors.
COTTON SEED OIL,
Cotton seed oil quotations:
| Opening. | Closing.
JANUATY o o o o of sosesbisa | 7.40@7.50
ADDL o & s 4 S 74307 .60 i 7.683@7.53
MEY . v v & s 74BQTAD ;.42(@7.43
June . « « o o 158@708 | THIET.6O
July . s osos o 610762 | T.OOGQ7 M
August . . ¢ o o] 1.89@7.72 | 7.60@7.71
BEptember .« + o T.69@7.76 | 1.71@7.72
October . , o . 7.22007.30 | 7.28@17.30
November , + o+ « 6.80@7.00 | 6.30%6.92
December . . . | Auueisis | 8.40086.47
Closed firm; sales 19,600 bales.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS,
Hayden, Stone & Co.; “For the mo
ment most traders are inclined to sell
the fall months on every agvance."
Morris H. Rethechild & Co.: “"We ad
vise %urqhnflu of new cro&s."
8. B. Chapin & Co.: "We advise a
trading poui'l'lfln for moderate turns for
the present,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
COTTON RALLIES
ONWARSITUATION
Buying of July by Spot Houses
Forces Shorts to Cover—Of
ferings Light.
NEW YORK, April 22.—Influenced by
firm Liverpool cables together with ac
tive bidding and buying of May, the
cotton market opened steady to-day,
with first prices at net unchanged to 4
points higher than Tuesfay's final The
heavy demand for Mu{ caused nervous
ness among over-night shorts and at
the end of the flrst fifteen minutes the
buying was general, but offerings were
light and scattered.
Brokers identified with the larger s’}mt
houses were conspicuous on the buying
side. Their purchases were mostly of
old ecrop months.
Weather through portions of South
west Texas was unfavorable over night.
This in connection with the war situa
tion promoted a more general bullish
feeling. On the second bulge May ad
vanced 9 pointz and other positions fol
jowed the advance with gains ranging
from 1 to 4 points. The tone was
strong. Some of the ring speculators
were aggresive offerers, but sold little.
It is sald that the coton which was
loaded at Galveston for delivery on
April and May contracts here is being
univaded. The ships are to be used for
war purposes. This was construed as
bullish. In addition to this the ring
evidently got short during the early
trading and came in with good buyving
orders during the afterncon which lifted
the list several points higher.
At the close the market was firm,
with prices at a net advance of 9 to 17
points from the final quotations of
Tuesday.
Following are 11 a. m. blds in New
York: May, 132.87; July, 12.49; August,
12.21: October, 11.65.
Following are 10 a. m. bids In New
Orleans: May, 12.70; July, 12,68; Au
gust, 12.38; October, 11.67.
Estimated cotton recoilpts:
Thursday. 19813,
New 0r1ean5....... 4,100 to 5,100 2,611
Galveston .......... 4,600 to 55600 2,970
Semi-weekly Interior movement:
1914, | 1013, | 1912,
Receipts ..........| 21,597 20,764| 22,671
Shipments ........| 42,018| 34,480 32,173
BtockS . .......... 384,798(370,563/267,860
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES,
c<. > O
§ 5| s|ae| &| B 8
— ° " -
o 2] a 6 o on
Ap ~....!...‘.,].....*.....|12.76-86§12.67—70
My [12.55{12.67 12.53/12.66/1%.66-67 12.562-53
38 irerilisomlesrniles...l2.6B-89112.61-83
Ty |12.4812.56/12.43/12.58/12.58-59/12.48-44
AR 112.18]12.38/12.16 12.28/12.37-38/12.13-15
Sp [11.86/11.88 11,865l1488'&11.89-90,‘11.73-75
Oc ;11.65'11.76‘11.64f11.75 11.76-76111.61-62
Dic |11.60/11.74/11.6011.74(11.73-74/11.68-89
Jn, [11.656/11.66{11 65]H.fifi‘11~67-63311v52—53
Mh' [11.56/11.66/11.56(11.70(11.72-74(11.55-67
Closed firm.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
\
LIVERPOOL, April 22.—Due 6 peint
lower on October and % to 1 point high
er on other positions, this market open
ed quiet and steady, at a net ad
vance of 1 to 1% points higher. at 12:16
p. m.: the market was dull, net un
changed ‘to 3» point higher. Later the
market advanced 1 point- from 12:15 p.
m.
Spot cotton steady, at unchanged ?uo
tations; middling, 7.22d4; sales 000
bales, including 5,800 American bales.
At the close the market was quiet,
with prices at a net advance of 1 to 2
points from the closing quotations of
Tuesday.
Futures opened steady.
Op'ing Prev.
Range. 2P.M. Close.
April ... . . .8.971%-6.961 6.97 6.96;,2
April-May. . .8.90 e B 0
May-Juna . . .6.87 -6.8¢ 686 6.86
June-July. . .6.77%-6.76%% ~.... 6.76%
July-Aug .. 612 6717 671 671
Aug.-Sept. ~ .6.69 -8.67 ...... 6.87
Sept.-Oct, . . .6.3914-8.38%% ...... 6.38
Oct.-Nov. » o .6.201%-6.20 6.2815 6.28
Nov.-Dec. , « .6.23% e L%
Dec ol s o ie B 0 EH
Jan.-Feb. . . .6.21%-6.20 6.20% 6.20
HAYWARD & CLARK'S |
, DAILY COTTON LETTER
' VoI
NEW ORLEANS, April 22.—The rains
in south Texas last night came at a
bad time., inasmuch as all reports from
that section speak of delay to start and
progress of crop by excessive moisture,
In north and west Texas rains are wel
come. Developments so far have been
toward delay in new supplies. Cotton
trade reports from Manchester have sel
dom been so good and show such a
rapld improvement on the continent.
The Balkan war last vear cleared the
atmosphers in Hurope for vigorous new
enterprises and it is not improbable that
a similar clearing effect will follow the
Mexican struggle on this side.
The market opened firm with a decid
ed tendency to advance which was only
checked by conservatism over notice
day. Trade and speculation, however,
are beginning to see the strong situa
tion in old crops, conditioned by large
consumption, short supplies and late
ness of the new crop. -A natural corner
geems difficult to avold and it looks as
it prices are bound to advance to check
consumption or to shift it more toward
the next season.
The market continued very steady to
day with a strong undertone. Indlea
tions are the week's statisties will be
bullish, particnlarly in the direction of
decrease in stocks.
Spots are firm with business restrict
ed merely by the poor selection.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
e £ . >
‘ E 120% 1% | 38
§i1%13 8| 5o
Aip R (e
My [12.72 12.83}12.70:12.83;12.82-83&13.69-70
To i iliiidiansticonniid 80-8310.60-88
Jly [12.69/12 £O/12.68'12.79/12.78-79/12.65-66
Az [12.42/12.52(12.49(12.62/12 49-51(12.35-37
Sp levecileoons NIRRT i
Oc¢ [11.67 11,79‘111.67}11,78“11.77-78,1165-66
Ny | i iuhivadiaae 11.76-78111.62-68
De 111.63111.76 1163«11.761‘11.75-7641.62-63
T 11i74011.76/11.78(11.76{11.75-76/11.62-64
Closed firm.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows recedgts at
the ports to-day compared wit the
game day last year:
i ,l,_l!-)fl. {__l9l3.
New Orleans, ..| 0,164 4,355
Cialveston. .o+ o f 4,784 4,707
Moblle, s¢o 4] 184 | 2,387
Savannah. .« s . 2,008 l 181
Charleston. « + o | 157 282
Wiimington ¢ +4 ¢ 605 | 1,195
Norfolk:. «¢+¢ » -' e i
Boston. « . 4 4 s 3 1 144
Pacific coast o» ‘ 53 { 250
Varfous, . . « o ! 218 468
othl. . . « : s 15,881 15140
SPOT COTTON MARKET,
Atlanta, steady; middling 13%,
Athens, steady; middling 13%. .
Macon. steaay: middling 13%,
New York, quiet: mlddlln‘fi 18.15.
New Orleans, steady; middling 13 1-16,
Boston, quiet; mlddling 13.15.
Liverpool, steady; middling 7.824,
Savannah, steady; mlddllnf 13%.
Augusta, steady; middiing 1334,
Charleston, steady: middiing 18%.
Norfolk, quiet; middling 13c.
Galveston, holiday,
Moblle, firm; mlddllnf 13 11-il.
Little Rock, qulet, middling 13e.
Raltimore, nominal; mlddnnf 13%.
Bt. Louls, quiet; middling l“,
Memphlis, steady; middling %8 i
Houston, steady; middling 137%.
Leuisville, firm; middling uq‘i‘.
Dallas, steady; middiing 11 16-
Strong Cables Give Cue for Early
Rise—Shorts Seek Cover.
Wheat and Corn Lead.
BT. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. -
Wheat—No. 2 red ~e0000.0,..938@95
COrniND: & iiviisrasn syt E 5
ORIB=WNO, R < vciviivisiiss by
CHICAGO, April 22.--Bharp -prica
gains were made in the various grain
futures to-day. Wheat closed with
grains of 1% to 13c; corn, 13; to I%je,
and oats, % to Ilic.
Hog prdoucts were sharply higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Qrain quotations:
Previous
High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT -
May, . . 93% 62 9318 91%
July. . . 884 8614 88 8644
Sngt, i RTO 861 y 87% 86%a
ORN—
May., . . 64% 6335 642 63
July, . . 64% 634, 6474 63%
Bept. . . G 5 6375 65 633
OATS—
MRV, . o 3% 3Ty 37’5 2674
July, .» 38 37% 37% . 37¢
Sve!gt. e 1 861 y 863 357%
ORK-—- s
May. . 20.27% 19.80 20.20 19.65+
July ~ 202715 19.80 20.2215 19.80
Sept. . . 20.30 19.90 20.26 19.80
LARD-—
May ~ 10.20 10021, 10.20 10.00°
July , . 10.40 10.2215 10.37% 10.20
Sept. o 10.57% 1040~ 10.57% 108744
IBS—
May . . 11.02% 11.80 11.00 10,70
July . . 11.20 11.00 11.1714 -10.96.
Sept.. . 11.8214 11.10 11.323% 11,075
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, April 32—Wheat: No.'2
red, 95@96; No. 3 red, 9313@94%; No, 2
hard winter, 93@931%; No. 3 hard. wiy
ter, 023;; No. 1 Northern spring, 96%)
9712; No. 2 Northern spring, §5@96; Np.
3 spring, 93@95.
Corn: No. 2, 656%; No. 2.yvellow, 68;
No. 3, 656%; No, 3 vellow, 66@66%; No.
4, 64; No. 4 white, 645, -
Oats: No, 2 white, 39%; No. 3 white,
‘%5%@38!&; No. 4 white, 28; standard,
<. L
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET, *
TIVERPOOL, April 22— Wheat opened
g@Yd higher; at 1:30 p. m. the market
was %d higher; closed %d higher.
Corn opened % @'%d higher; at 1:80
p. m. the market was ’1;@;%& higher;
closed 34@'% point higher.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS. ¥
Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated for Thursday:
[W’'n'day.| Thuraday.
WHeRE &+ & - « i« 33 20
COME § skN 23 81
Oath 4§ s o'y 72, 102
Hogs , .+ o -__-,;1,,,.-_3;9-99“_‘ 16,000 *
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT— P Wi T 10k
Receipts . . ~ ..} 260,000 | 482,000
Bhipments . , , . .| 445,000 | 1,135,608
CORN— | 1
neceinte ... .o, 270,000 | 450,000
Shipments ..,. . .| 795,000 | 500,000
METAL.,
NEW YORK, April 22.—The tone was
frregular at the metal market to-da¥.
Standard copper, s%ot to June, 13.30@
14.00; spelter, 5.10@5.20; lead, 3.75@3.83;
tin, 85.45@ 35.60,
ATLANTA'S Bugrlgsglg.:i_rl_-:ATERso
. t 8:
FORSYTH MAT. TO-DAY 2:30
H:?he?t Grade Kelth Vaude\;;ne
THE GREEN BEETLE
Conlin, Steele and Carr; Ergottl and
Lililputians; Hopkins Sisters; Mae
West; Redford and Winchester and
others.
Evenings at 8:156
L Mats. Tues, Thurs.,
Sat.
LUCILLE LaVERNE COMPANY
Presenting the Merry Comedy,
. “SEVEN DAYS,”
With Mlss LaVERNE in original role,
Don’'t Miss a Great Show. :
TO-NICGHT |
ATLANTA 8 O'Clock Sharp
‘OTIS An Arabian Nighi‘i
Also ;1
Tues.,, Wed. Mat., Wed. and Thurs.
PRICES, 50c to $2.00. |
SLNP T ATV S IR ek BMG VL TS L(N SHACTMESS
Friday and Saturday ¢ MATADRS
Richard Bennett's Co-workers In ’.
Most Important Play In Years, ;
Nights, 25¢ to $2; Mat., 25¢ to $1.50.
B'j o U EDDIE BLACK
COMPANY
Presenting a Great :
MEXICAN WAR PLAY
$5O for Suitable Name For This ¢
Fine Drama,
MATINEE TO-DAY, 10¢c and 20¢c
TO-NIGHT, 10¢c, 20c and 30c .
P e
| GR AND Junior Keith
l AN r
; VAUDEVILLE
‘ Bargaln Mats, Dally at 2:30, 10¢.
[ Nights at 7:30 and 9,10 c, 20c.
i .TTSS A S T 4TAAW N LT R
; Attended our opening yesterday.
| We thank them one and all and
will continus to make good.
' Come see for yourself.
| “NU dl 1 F
1 ogies™ FaZail
| Chamr;lon Newshoy of the World
and Dandy Show, including
Should a Woman Tell?
Sensational four.reel Ploture,
15