Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 10, 1914, Extra, Page 15, Image 15

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

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REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
'u"dml Permits,
$5,OOO—J. H. Jackson, No. 795 Mariet
ta street, one-story brick building, day
work.
$66O—A. F. Herndon, No. 15 {Pedmont
avenue, repair fire damage; day work.
s4,soo—Mrs. J. P. Armstrong, Wil
llams street, two-story frame dwelling;
day work.
s7,ooo—George J. Yundt, No. 11 Sev
enteenth street, two-story frame dwell
ing, C. E. Miller.
$2,400—~J. E. Crimm, No. 65 East
Eleventh street, one-story frame dwell
ing, day work
$636-—l. Berger, Marietta street, one
story frame dwelling; Sargent, Burtz &
Co
s7Bo—Thompson Restaurant Company,
Peachtree street, install heating plant.
Southern Heating and Plumbing Co.
sl.loo—-G. T. R. Fraser, Seventh
gtreet; same.
Warranty Deeds.
175.000—Charles Hill to E. Smith &
Co., 10087 acres in land lot 6, Thirteenth
District Clayton Company, on A. and W.
P. Rzilrcad, and in land lot 227 of Thir
teenth District, Clayton County, and in
land lot 5, Thirteenth District, Campbell
County, forming one tract er farm-—a
small strig of said land being in Fulton
County. une 1.
§4,500—-B. F. Teague to T, P. Hanburs
et al,, No. 284 Lawton street, 78 by 18
feet. June 6.
$1,350—J. J. West to Mrs. N. L. Rat
'f-rreeé No. 14 Viola street, 50 by 80 feet.
vune
s7oo—l. N. Ragsdale et al. to O. 8.
Travis, lot 50 by 155 feet, south side
Laßosa terrace, 100 feet east of Prin
cess avenue. May 20.
sl4.soo—Bara J. Cone to G. C. Jones,
lot 66 by 315 feet, north side Westmin
ster drive, being part of lot 4, block 11,
Ansley Park. June 6.
soo—Westview Cemetery Association
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT ’
o
CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE. RENTING. INSURANCE. 21, WALTON ST. !
14-r. h., 530 Washington street..sso.oo | 6-r. h., 377 Fast Fair street ....$20.00/
1.0 R 52 West Tenth street ... 50.00 | 6-r. h., 81 Ridge Ave. ........... 15.60 |
9-r. h., 708 Piedmont avenue .... 50.00 l ¢6-r. h., 175 E. Cambridge Ave, !
9-r. h.. 50 Druld eircle .......... 86.00 { College Park .........c........ 3750 |
8-r h. 80 EaAst AVe, ... ......ex 2780 L 6-r. 11, 41T Glenn Bt. ~.iviscen-, 20.00 |
8-r. h., 108 E. Georgia AVe. ..... 8500 i 68-r.h, 18 8 Warren St. ........ 85.00
8-r. h., 12 Avery drive ........ 55.00 | 8-r. apt., 52 East Cain street ..., 70.00 |
8-r. h., 65 Virginia Ave. ......... 45.00 | 5-r, apt,, 5322-A Whitehall street. 30.60
7-r. apt., 89 Peeples street .... 40.00 ! 5-r. apt,, §l-A Summit avenus .. 35.00 |
7-r. apt., 234 Forrest avenue .... 55.00 I 5-r. h., 118 Crescent Ave. ....... 20.00 |
7-r. apt., 377 Pledmont avenue .. 40.00 | 5-r. h., 292 Forrest avenue .... 35.00 !
7-r.h., 27 W. Fair St. .......... 35.00 | 5-r. h., 524 Whitehall Bt. ....... 18.00 |
7-r. h., 8 Delta place ........ 3500 ! 5-r.h, 25 Hull Bt. ............. 12.50 |
7-r. h., 157 Lucile avenue ...... 30.00' 5-r. h., 68-C Crew street ....... 25.60 |
7-r. h., 206 Crew St. ............ 25.60 | 4-r apt., 7 Bell Apartments ... 40.00 |
6-r. h., 235 Crew St. ............ 17.50 | 4-r. apt,, 340 Courtland street |
S h ML B o BE CRENE ROl [ iviiinne v 20D |
6-r. h.. 383-A Luckie St. ........ 18.60 | 4-r. apt.,, 340 Courtland street
8-r. K., 924 Central Ave. ......., 25,60 (seeond@ fodF) ...t o .ag . 8804
gy h.. 386 Enmelkde Bt ..o 80:60 |
SEE US for summer rates on apartments |
FOR RENT.
5-r. apt., 89 Woodward Ave... 522.00 | 9-r. h., 598 Piedmont Ave...... 575.00
4-r. apt., 61 E. Linden Ave,... 2080 | 8-r. h., 105 Pulliam 5t.......... 33.50
12-r. h., 114 N. Jackson 5t...... 50.00 | 6-r. h., 104 E. Baker Bt 16.00
10-r. h., 46 Armstrong 5t....... 30.60 vG-r. % 4bl Cirant 8,0 o 0 1800
WOODSIDE, SHARP, BOYLSTON & DAY,
x 12 AUBURN AVENUE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR BALE
NNASo e R A A R
o R e eDI D e i s
HERE IS A HOME
THAT vou have been wanting for quite a while, right in the heart
of the Druid Hille and Atkins Park section, just off High
land avenue. Beautifu] brand-new bungalow just being completed;
has six rooms, bath, furnace, elegant combinaticn fixtures; every
improvement, nice lot, wejl ehadcd; $4,000 if taken at once,
CHARLES. D. HURT,
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS,
§Ol Fourth National Bk. Bldg. Phone Main 250,
SALE. SALE. SALE. SALE.
NORTH SIDE HOME BARGAINS
WE HAVE several very complete homes on the North Side that we wish to
have inspected. The places are Jocated on the best streets. 1f you really
want to buy a real home at the right price, do not fall to see ug. We have
both bungzlows and two-story homes. Now is the time to buy a home at the
right price. =
ARTHUR M. REID,
IVY 8224, 1017 ;Z'_}_l—gD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
T »
| SEMI-CENTRAL BARGAINS.
$26.500 - WHITEHADL STREET CORNER LOT, facing rallroad 54 feet, 200
feet deep, and at present renting for $l3O per month net, with a brick
buflding. We can take in a small piece of property and a little money as part
payment. It isa bargain. el s
| 7900 PER FOOT, PEACHTREE LOT; cioss in. ¥ou can buy 20 by 100 and
{ put in a_small piece of property and a little money as part payment on
| this. You buy thiz and make yourself some money., What have you? Den't
| wait, Tt fs'golaw to #all Termi, o 0 o oo o pi il
515280 CHOTUSTON STREET; close-in semi-central lot, 54 by 150. We can
{ take in a nice little home as first payment.. This is a deal bargain, and
| the owner wants a home on the North Side. You won’t make any mistake
| talking to us if you want a plece of property at a bargain. Térms.
| §12,000 - APARTMENT HOUSE on North Side, close to Weat Peachires,
; renting for $lO5 per month; good as new. Let us show you. Call around.
v v v -
| MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY COMPANY,
| THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONES: Ivy 1276; Atlanta 208.
WOODSIDE, SHARP, BOYLSTON & DAY,
12 AUBURN AVENUE.
WEST END COTTAGE.
GRADY PLACE, In West End, a six-room cottage, with all the conven
iences and street improvements, on la§e shgfly corner lot. This is one
of the best bargains to be found in West End. rice only $2,800, with a very
small cash payment and balance easy 'rgg_r_\gh_ly payments.
SMALL INVESTMENT,
IN THE FOURTH WARD, a double three-room negro house; rents for $l4
_per month. Price §1,350; about 13 per cent on your money investment.
VACANT LOTS.
ON OAKLAND AVENUE, near Grant Park, we have twe vacant lota, 50 by
200 feet, each Ferfectly level and beautifully shaded, that we can make
you a very attractive price on for the next few davs. Will make good terms.
Good lots are very searce in the Grant Park section.
_ONE BLOCK FROM GEORGIAN
TERRACE.
WE OFFER a home investment in No. 25 East
Third St. This property is only one block from
Georgian Terrace, is between Peachtree and West
Peachtree, and is in a section that is familiar to
all. Size 50x160 feet. Price, $9,000. Terms.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
to J. P. Smith, lots 424 and 425, section
9. September 29, 1504,
$575—F. G. Hawkins to J. H. McCord,
lot 40 by 100 feet, west side Marietta
street, 80 feet south fo Murphy stree!.
June 1.
$1,550-—Mrs. IClla E. Trotti to John
Kelly, lot 36 bX 100 feet, north side
Ormond street, 244 feet east of Capitol
avenue. May 21.
_ $25O—E. Rivers to J, Le¢ Waters, lot
50 by 152 feet, east side Acorn avenue,
£OO feet north of Mayson's avenue. Oc
tober 2, 1912,
$lOO--College Park Land Comflany to
Mrs. E. E. Griffin, lot 7, block 9, of
Machgelah Cemetery. October 17, 1014
$l,l9O—W. E. Worley to K. K. Kelley,
lot 50 by 190 feet, south side Virginia
avenue, 205 feet west of Old Todd road.
June 6, 1911.
sl,o6s—Same to same, lot 50 by 190
feet, south side Virginia avenue, 593
{Sfl west of Old Todd road. June 6,
$lO and Other Considerations--T. B.
Martin to Sarah E. Jenkins estate (by
administrator), lot 40 by 127 fe=t, west
side FEnglish avenue, 93 feet rorth of
Kennedy street. june 3.
s3.Boo—Mrs. Jessie A. Pittman to W.
E. Hixon, lot 80 by 133 feet, east side
Sackson street, at junction of Vedado
way. May 286.
$1,035—E. 8. Lumpkin to John o
Chambers, Nos. 17 and 19 Richmond
street. 43 by 75 feet. June 5.
sl,ooo—Pittman Construction Company
to Orlando C. Long, lot 125 by 270 feet,
south line Pittman Construction Com
pany’s property, 170 feet northeast of
Washita avenue. June 8.
s46o—John S. Owens to Golden Eagle
Buggy Company, lot 100 by 3241 feei,
northeast corner Woodland avenue and
Grandview avenue. June 6.
2300—Same to same, lot 50 by 185 feet,
HOUSES FOR RENT.
west side Grandview avenue, 50 !uq
north of Woodland avenue., June 6. |
§lO and Other Considerations-—Mrs.
John W. Akin to Capital City Invest
ment Company, lot 87 by 150 feet, north
east corner North avenue and Peachtree
street, known as “Packard Garage.”
May 25,
$60,000—-D. N. McCulough to Mrs.
John W. Akin, same property. May 25,
. $2,040—J. M. Dunwody to Craddock-
Terry Company, lot 140 by 530 feet,
north side West Fourteenth street, 270
feet west of East gtreet. June 4,
s3.Bso—Mrs. O. P, Lyman to F. A,
Jordan, lot 60 by 170 feet, northeast cor
ner O%lol’horpe avenue and Queen street.
June 5.
sl,loo—Atlanta Real Hstate Company
to Ellen Miller, lot 50 by 200 feet, north
west Stewart and Mayland avenues.
June go
$5.000 —Mrs. Mollie B. McCerren to
W. R. Brown, lot 55 by 100 feet, on Myr
tle street, 132 feet south of Ponce De-
Leon avenue, May 29.
s2so—Anna B. Sasnett to Joseph W,
and John D. Humphries, lot 25 by 100
feet. northeast corner Central avenue
north and Fulton avenue. June 8,
Bonds -tor Title,
s9,soo—Robert L. York et al. to Ed
ward Jones, lot 50 by 154 feet, north side
Lake avenue, 353 feet east of Sinclair
avenue. Septembher 16, 1912, Trans
ferred to Paul Donehoo June 5.
$2O,OOO—A. T. Smart et al. to Mrs.
Daisy E. R};an. lot 26 by 60 feet, south
west side Poplar street, 75 feet south
east of Cone street. June 4, 1913,
'lTrll‘nsferred te J. B. Thompson May 23,
914,
sl6,9so—Joseph F. Gatinsto John B.
Thompeon, lot 75 by 224 feet, southwest
side Marietta street, 160 feet southeast
of line between Fourteenth and Seven
teenth Districts. May 20.
§lB,lso—Bame to same. lot 75 by 367
feet, southwest side Marietta street, 535
feet southeast of line between Four
‘t‘;enth and Seventeenth Districts. May
§lB,lso—Same to same, !at 75 by 388
feet, southweor side Marietta street, 610
feet southeast of line “between Four
zgenth and Seventeenth Districts. May
$6,000-—7. J. West to Mrs. M. F. Ro
per, lot 45 by 178 feet, west side South
Princess avenuc, 337 feet south of Aven
avenue, June 1.
_ s4.2oo—Realty Trust Company to B,
' J. Roach, lot 60 by 187 feet, southeast
side Montgomery Ferry drive, being lot
tfll, block 24, Ansley Par)& May 23.
Loan Decas. ’
| $5OO--Orlando C. Long to Robsrt B.
Thompson, lot 125 by 280 feet, “south
line of Pittman Construetion Company's
property, 170 feet northeast of Washita
avenue. June 8.
$784-—Kula L. Prioleau to E. G. Akin
& Com;’)any, No. 61 Merritts avenue, 50
by 135 feet. May 15.
$3,600-—Mrs. Lilly C. Beall to Pruden
tial Insurance Company of America, lot
40 by 136 feet, east side Piedmont ave
nue, 40 feet south of Fifth street. June 4.
s6o,ooo—Capital City Investment Com
pany to same, lot 87 by 150 feet, north
east corner North avenuye and Peach
tree street. May 27.
s6,ooo—Emiiie M. Stokes to Mutual
loan and Banking Company, lot 340 by
370 feet, north side Emerald avenue,
261 feet west of West Ontario avenue,
lot 159 by 1,575 feet, north side Marion
avenue, 211 feet west of West Ontario
avenue. June 8.
$2OO—J. O. Kemg‘ to Mrs. Georgia
Tumlin, No. 678 Ashby street, 29 by 171
feet. June 5.
ssoo—Miss Jennle L. Butts to T. J.
Treadwell, lot 49 by 159 feet, east side
Formwalt street, 385 feet south of Bass
street. June 4.
£l,4oo—George C. A. Caldecott et al.
to Clarence P. Oberndorf, lot 187 by 78
feet, northwest side Kuhrt street 68
feet north of Humphries street. June 5.
s£6oo—Mrs. Urah L. Ratterree to Mrs
Ida F. Stern, No. 14 Viola street, 30 by
80 feet. June 5.
Qulitclalm Deeds.
sl—Manufacturers’ Finance Company
to Rallway Postal Clerks' Investment
Association, lot 50 by 187 feet, north
side Parks avenue, 400 feet southwest of
Lansing street. April 3.
slo—Ceantral Bank and Trust Corpora
tion to E. G. Black, lot 150 by 166 feet,
east side Williams street, 399 feet north
of Fourteenth street. June 5.
sB—Charles W, DuPre to Mrs. Alline
T. Reid, No. 107 Ivy street, 40 by 126
tect. January 4.
s2so—Atlanta Titie Guarantee Com
pany to E. C. Rupley et al., lot 66 by
185 feet, northeast corner Adalr avenue
and Todd road. June }.
Liens,
s6s6—John Starr vs. J. L. Womack,
lot B 0 by 200 feet, west side Stewart
avenue, 100 feet south of Elbert street.
No date.
$B4—F. J, Cooledge & Song vs, F. H.
Rigbors et al., Nos, 559 and 461 Central
avenue, 76 by 110 feet. June 8.
Land Option Contract,
$48,700--Harry W. Tolbert to E. Rivers
Realty*Company, the Leland House prop
erty, 30 by 100 feet, south side Houston
street. June, 19514.
Recelver's Deed.
s72o—Guarantee Trust and Banking
Company (by receivers) to May F. Allen,
lot 102 by 149 feet, northwest corner
Trabert and Kenwood avenues. June 5.
Deed to Secure.
$l,4OO—H. Weinman to, Lowry Na
tional Bank of Atlanta, lot 35 by 175
feet, No. 206 Hill street. May 30.
Mortgage.
ss,ooo—Mrs. Alline T. Reid to Charles
W. DuPre, lot 90 by 101 feet, southwest
corner Decatur and Butler streets; also
lot 66 by 200 feet, scouth side Mitchell
street, 265 feet east of Maple street.
June 4.
Lease,
Marvin P. Roane to National Biseuit
Company, Nos. 465-467 Whitehall street,
60 by 215 feet for ten years from Sep
ggmber 1, 1914, at $3,750 per year. May
THE WEATHER.
Condlitions.
WASHINGTON, June 9.—With the ex
ception of local thunderstorms this aft
ernoon or to-n!rht in the uprer region,
the weather will be generally fair to
night and Wednesday over the eastern
half of the country with higner temper
atures in New England and the Middle
Atlantie Statas.
It will be scmewhat cooler iln the
upper Lake region and the western 'ow
er Lake region
Forecast,
General forecast until 7 p. m. Wed
nesday:
Virginia-—Generally fair to-nmight and
Wednesday; warmer ta-night {n north
ern portion; warmer Woednescay {n
goutfeast portion.
R
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
A A A AA A A eA P AP
-
SUBURBAN HOMES.
We are offering some especially desir
able ‘homes on large lots in the choice
suburbs of Atlanta. In Oakland City
rood seven-room and bath; has water,
ights, gas and everyrecity convenience,
on lot 76 by 271; has every kind of fruit
in abundance, flne garden, and just
;hose things that go to make a desirable
ome.
In Collega Park, one block of car
line and Coex College, seven-room and
bath house, on beautiful level shaded
lot, 100 by 180; has an abundance of
fruit; house has every convenience, ex
cept gas.
Rl?ht at car stop on North Decatur
ear line, one block this side Agnes Scott
College, a nice homas on an acre lot,
something yvou can hardy ever find now
This lot 18 covered with fruits and vines
of every description, and fer a home
you can not beat it.
Now we are {n a position ta ~~%e low
price and easy terms on all this proper
ty. If this does not suit, we have num
bers of others. We huynt homes that
are homes for our customers.
1133 Healey Bidg.
o Ivy fl":’l.
Iney ATLANLA GLURGWIAN AND "NEWD,
ABGENCE OF RAIN
CTEADIES COTTON
High Temperatures in Georgia
and Alabama Hailed as Bull
ish Argument.
NEW YORK, June 9.--Despite a rath
er hearish report from a traveling crop
expert, the cotton market opened firm
to-dayg with light offerings and with
buymx’ by houses prominent on the buil
side lately. First prices were net un
changed to 4 points higher than Mon
day's close. After the call the market
showed considerable strength, vased on
high temperatures in the Eastern belt
and the absence of rain over the beit,
except at a few scattered stations. High
temperatures in the East are lcfa!‘dml
as bullish, because of the long-drawn
out drouth in that section, The ring
crowd became good burert on the high
temperatures in Georgla and Alabama,
causing a sharp bulge from the early
low level.
The volume of trading was not large,
but the market displpys a good tone.
Bullish sentiment js ‘still predominant
in the commission and spot houses. The
strong belief in hiiher prices is based
on the theory that a normal crop is
bhardly possible except with paename
nally favorable weather and a lute frost
The local crowd turned sellers during
the early afternoén on the weekly
weather report. which was regarded as
a trifie bearish, cnusin%u few points
sethack frem the eariy lfh. 'rhe_,dn
cline, however, was short-lived. Unfa
vorable erop advices from the western
belt and light offerings Rr-omoted short
covering, which forced the list back to
the Mgi levels
Following are 11 a. m. bide in New
York: July 13.23, August 13.12, October
12.7¢, December 13.75, January 12.62.
anowlng are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: uly 13.69, Angust 12.81, Oec
tober 12.75, January 1276,
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesdlgfl 1913.
New Orleans .......5000 to 5,000 2,282
Galveston ..........1,200 to 1,600/ 494
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
c : o ;o
s |53 |§§' § ' 3
o z 3 A (¥ wey
Je ‘.....[..‘..‘.....!.....ifi.18~20}13.20-23
Jly |13.22(13.30/13.20/13.2018.20-21/13.29-23
Ag ,13.11i13.20'13.08|13.08113.08-10;13.13-14
Sp 112.50/12.92/12.9013.90/12.83-85|12.86-88
Oe i12.75!1:.82112.71112A721,12.'12-78p2‘74-75
NV eouieeesoalocnns)sonesl3.sB+s6/13.59-61
De ;12v78:12.84‘:12.72512.73\12.73-74 12.75-76
Jn |12:64/12.69(12.59/12.59/12.87-60{12.82-88
Mh 112.88/12.73/12.65(12.66{12.64-65/12.67-68
AD iiloviohiidiiaersslßDsBßll2.B2-84
My 12.85/12.9012.85/12.82/12.82-83]12.83-84
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON,
LIVERPOOL, June 3.—Due 312 to 414
points higher, this market ogene steady
at a net advance of 4% to 5 polnts. At
12:15 p. m. the market was quiet and
steady, 3% to 5 points hifher.
S]pot cotton firm, at 6 ro nts advance;
middling. 7.79 G; sales, 4,000 bales, in
cluding 3,600 American,
At the close the market was steady,
with prices showin%a net advance of 6
to Tli-;. points from the closing quotations
of Monday.
Futures cpened steady.
O‘Pening Prev.
Range. 2P.M. Cinse. Close.
June . . ... .7.40% T 41% 7.44 7.36%
June-July . . .7.2415 7.23% 7.2615 7.19
MiEAug o, LR i T 390 T
Aug.-Bept, . .141 0 TiL 0 714 T. 08%
Sept.-Oct. . . .6.01 6.89 692 6.85%
Oct.-Nov. . . .6.81 680 682 6.76
Nov.-Dés. .=, 814 6718 818 669
Dec.-Jan . . .8.72 6.71% 6.73% 6.67%
Jan.-Feb. . . ,8.72 6.703% 6.73 6.67
Feb.-Mch. . . .6.78 ...... 8.78% 6.671
Mch-April. . .6.78% 6.72 6.74% 6.6815
April-May. . (cooooe ceere 874 oouves
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS, June 8§ -—Partly
cloudy weather has prevailed in Texas
and the Atlantic coast distriets during
the past 24 hours, Elsewhere it hasg
been generally fair. There were some
scattered showers east of the River, but
no precipitation of consequence west.
Indications are for cloudy and unset
tled weather in west Texas, and in the
western part of Oklahoma also cooler.
The central belt will be generally fair
and hot, but further showers are prob
able in the Atlantic States, with cooler
weather over the Carolinas.
Liverpool was about as due and is
still showing more nrength in old erops
than in new crops. pots 6 points
higher; sales 4,000 bales.
Our market was easier at the start on
realizing in anticipation of a more fa
vorable weekly weather report by the
Government and indications of a change
in the weather east, but bullish senti
ment seems in control and priees soon
rallied. The chanFe in feéling in New
York is particularly noticeable and the
souree of better support. The pinch in
old crops, particularly July, seems com
ing and the strength of old crops is a
helpful factor in the advence in new
crops.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
g& | s |s2| § |3B
HelSisdl &| &5
’——r——,’."—r—'—'—'—_—_"""_‘——
Je ~..,.,.....;...,.'...,‘(1334-66»1860
Jly [18.70/18.71/13.6313.64 13.64-65 13,68
Ag 113,E0;18.M;13.41}18.41‘,1346-48[18.52—53
Sp |[12.99 12.99/12.99(12.99/12.90-92(12.93-94
Oc [12.73]12.75/12.69/12.70/12.69-70(12.72-73
NV foiofoaeeidioo]es. ..|13.69-70)12.72-73
De |l2/78/12.76/12/68/12.65/12.69-70/12.72-73
In (12.7312.80!12.72(12.70/12.70-72|13.78-74
Mh ]12.83/12.88/12.80/12.79/12.80-81/12.84-86
My .. .0 00, ..[12.80-81118.84-86
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS,
The lollowlna table shows recelgta at
the ports to-day compared with the
eame day last year: o
T Clne
New Orleans. .. . 1,249 | 5150
Galveston. . . . . 2,734 1,035
Mobile, ..+ 4 » i 1,646 | aBl
Savannah ..,. .| 2,980 750
Charleston. . , .| 110 | 32
Wimingten. . « clieescosaiosg 27
Norfolk. . . « « o of 330 | 2,014
Pacific coast. , . .| B 8 L.l
Boston . . . .4 4 473 | b 1
Philadelphia . . .| M L.
Varfous. . . . . .1..... o 35
Totkl. . <. 01t 6,645
INTERIOR RECEIPTS, i
. 1904 1918
STOuMton: . vo v 1,550 | or
Avguste. . . .. 480 | 33
Memphis. . . 4. of 301 470
Eltons .. ). 1 ted 561
Cincinnati. . . . o 249 420
Little Rock « o o olioeecviia.. 98
NSI e
SPOT GOYTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; middling 11'4.
Athens, steady; middling 1335
Macon, steady; middling 13%4.
Liverpool, firm; mlddnnf 7.78 d
New gork. quiet; middling 13 85
New Orleans, quiet; mlddlin! 13 15-186.
Boston, qulet; mlddllndx 13.65.
Savannah, steady; middling 13%.
Augusta, steady: middling 14,
Charleston, steady; middiing 1314,
Norfolk, firm; middling 13%
Galveston, firm; mlddlm’ !311.
Mobile, firm; middling 12 11-18,
Littie Rock, quiet; middling 13e.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12%.
Bt. Louls, quiet: middling 13%.
Memphis, steady; middling 18%.
Houston, steady: middling 1314,
Louisville, firm, middling 12%. .
Dallas, steady; middiing 11 15-18.
o ————————————
vonpox, Yane 1B au 1
N, June 9.—Bar sllver quiet
at 35 16-164 .
Cotton Gossip.
0 p.
NEW YORK, June 98.—The cotton
market was firm to-day on no rains and
Mgh temperatures in the eastern belt
ell brokers, Lehman, Hentz, Graig,
Mitchell, Schill, Rothschild, Flinn, Par
rott, Waters, Orvis and Gifford were the
leading buyers at the outset. Norden,
Herkloth, Geer and Rothgchild were the
leading sellers. ‘
- . A .
The ring crowd covered on fresh re
ports of high temperatures in Georgia
and Alabama during the forenoon
- . -
Parrott, Mitchell, Siedenberg and
Morrison were heavy biddars for Oec
tobe and December. However, there
was very little for sale
- . A
“Everybody is remarking how scarce
contracts are, whenever you want to
buy you have to bid for the,” says
Clevenburg
. . ¥
Mitehell bid 12.78 for December after
the call.
- . .
Aftgr the call the market became
easier on selling of July by Waters and
Cone,
Ry P
Private messages from New Orleans
says there Is some prospects of show
ers In the Atlantics,
* * *
_With the exception of .01 precipita
tion at Norfolk, last night's weather re
port showed no rain in the cotton belt
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8
o'clock. At that hour the weather was
partly cloudy to clear, temperaturee
ranging from 74 to 90 degrees. Fair
weather is indicated for the Carolinas,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louls
iana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Oklahoma
and Texasz to-day and to-morrow. The
Weather Buteau summary, however,
predicts thundershowers Tuesday in the
southwest States, extending to-night
and Wednesday into the lower Missouri
and upper Mississippi Valleys.
" Sy
~ According to The Commercial, Wash
ingion may take notice of the campaign
to increass cotton In-nkerafie commis
sions on the New York Cotton Ex
‘change.
- * *
Texas weather: Dallas, Fort Worth
and all Texas and Oklahoma, clear.
Temperatures range from 75 to 81 de
grees, except at Waco, which is partly
cloudy. Temperature, 78 degrees.
* * K
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
savs: ‘‘The cotton trade continues to
deal with two distinct phases of the
same problem. The story of the old crop
is told, in a sense, but it remains to be
seen where the rise in price will end.
‘“As regards the new erop, it is to be
demonstrated that nature is in the mood
to work a miracle and thus avert a
much maore intense crisis.
“To-day's Government report of
weather for the past week is Tlikely to
be somewhat more optimistic than re
cent documents from that source. Kven
gO, the future will be enveloped in doubt
and must clapse before many definite
glimpses of the result can be had.
“Unless good rains fall throughout the
wastern belt within' the next week, a
howl+s bound to go up from that quar
ter, and Texas wants perfection in most
of the weather to prevent the lnausyl
cious start from becoming fatal. Not
only so, but the weevil may queer cal
culations to an unparalleled extent.'
A Texas traveler wires his New York
house: ‘“Corpus Christi, Texax, June 9:
Weather clear and fine, Crop conditions
improving but very slowly. I thing 50
per cent of cotton is still badly choked
with weeds and grass, but farmers are
working all available labor. 801 l weevl]
is bad in spots. We must have dry,
hot summer or they will do great dam
age.”
Advices from Vicksburg say 70,000
boll weevils were pieked on a plantation
in the northern part of Warren County
last week, much larger and more nu
merous than last year,
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, -June 9.—Local show
ers greatly improved the outlagk in the
central and eastern portions of the cot
ton belt, and the plants made good prog
ress where sufficient rains were re
ceived, but large areas were suffering
from lack of moisture and the lata
planted s still making slow ;)mgress.
In the western portion of the belt
warnl,. dry weather 'grent)i)\r improved
conditions. In Texas and Oklahoma the
much-needed cultivation is ,progressing
rapidly. Conditions are somewhat im
proved in Loulslama but general raing
are needed in that State and in Arkan
sas. Over the truck-growing regions of
the South some relief was afforded by
local showers, but large areas are stiil
suffering from a lack of moisture, with
permanent injury in many places.
COTTON SEED OIL,
NEW YORK, June 9.-—The market
was quiet and narrow with trading con
fined to local professional operations.
The decline in lard was offset by the
firmness in cotton. Belief in a big
shortage in July serves to check selling
pressure. Some fresh buying orders
were in evidence at a ecouple points
under the market.
Coton seed oil quotations:
| Openinx;:l Closing.
Januayy ~ 7.03’}?7‘10 | 7.06@7.10
qune. ~ 0 v L@ T. 40 | 1080787
July . . . . | 786@7.39 | 736@7.38
August . , , | .| T4T@T7.49 | 1.48@7.49
September , , , . 7.58% 7.59 | 1.57@7.58
October . , , .| T 4627.49 | T4B@ 7 .48
November , , , .| 7.46@7.49 | 7,46%7 48
November . . , . 705(%7 15 | 1.05@7.15
December . . . .| 7.00@7.07 | 7.05@7 08
Crude Southeast| .......... | 6,20@6.27
Closed firm; sales 6,500 barrels.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, June 9.--Hogs: Receipts,
15,000, market bsc lower; mixed and
butchers, 7.85@8.30; ’fmd heavy, B.oo@
8.15; rough heavy, 7.75@7.95; light, 7.85
@R8.20; pli{. 8.7508.00: bulk, 8.05@8.15.
Cattle: Receipts, 3.000; market steady;
beeves, 7.40?9.25: stockers and feeders,
6.75@8.15; exans, T7.25@8.10; calves,
8.50@10.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 1.200; market strong;
native and Western, 4 75@6.25; lambs,
8.75@9.65.
ST. LOUIK, June 9.——-Cattle: Receipts
9,500, including 22,100 Southerns, Mar
ket steady. Natice beef sfeers, 7.50@
9.00; cows and heifers, 4 25@9.00; }tock
ers and feeders, 5.00@8.60; calves, 600
@1050;, Texas steers, 5.75@8125, cows
and heifers, 4.50@56,65.
Hogs—Receipts 12,000, Market 5e
Yower. Mixed 805@R.20; good, 815@
8.20; rough, 7.0p@7.80; llgh!s, 8.0578 20,
pigs, 6.50@8.00; bulk, 8.05@%8.15.
Sheep—Receipty 5,000. Market steady.
Sheared mutton, 4.75@500; sheared
vearlings, 5.7 6.50; sheared lambs, 7.00
@8.00; spring Tambs, 9.0079.75.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MAF.KET,
(By W. H. White, Jr,, of the White
Provision compa‘ny,;
The following represents ruling prices
of {'ond guali‘(y beef cattle. Inferisr
grades and dairy types semndz lower
Good to choice stears, 1.000 to 1,20),
$4.25 to §6.85.
Good steers, 800 to 1,000. $6.00 to $6 54,
Medium to good steers, 700 to 850, $5.50
to $6.00.
Good 10 choice beef cows, 809 to 900,
$5.76 to $6.25.
h§edium to good cows, 700 to 750, $5.35
to $5.75.
Medium to choice heifers, 760 to 850,
$5.50% 36.25
Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750,
$5.00 1o §5.25
Medium to commen steers, if fat, 800
to 900, $5.50 te $6.00.
Mixed to commen cows, if fat, 700 to
800, $4.50 to $5.25.
Mixed common, $3.50 to $4.50.
Good buteher hulls, $4 00 to $5.00.
Choice Tennessee lamhs, 70 to 80, §B.OO
to 358.50.
Medium lambs, §5.00 to $6.00.
Sheep, 80 to 50,, $4.00 to $5.00,
The following applies to cornfed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened, 14 @
2c_under.
Prime h%g: 160 to 200, $7.90 to $8.25.
Good buf®her -hogs, 140 to 160, 27.80
to %5.00. -
Good buteher plgs, 100 to 140, 37.70
te_s7.9o. 5
Light pigs, 80 to 100, $7.50 to §7.74
Heavy’ and ron;h hogs, 200 to 300,
$7.25 to 37.76. !
JTOCKS STAONG
O WHERT REFOAT
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, June 9.—The list had an
{rregular appearance at the opening of
the stock market to-day, but u‘x\e end
of twenty minutes trading, improvement
was shown, The Government crop re
port showed a bumper cro? of wheat this
vear, which was a strengthening factor.
Although a hitch is reported to exist in
the negntiations for the financial rehab
i'itation of the Missourl FPacific, this
stock showed a loss of only 4.
Amalgamated Copper began 1§ lower,
b};ta:non recovered and made a net gain
0 4
United States Steeli common com
menced 4 hii‘her, Increasing this ad
vance within the first few minutes,
Union Pacific opened 3% higher, but
soon augmented its net advance to .
Southern Pacific moved in a similar
way, cpening hlfiher by 4, after which
it moved up still further,
(Consolidate@ Gas, Ray Consolidated
Copper and Anaconda were lower,
Among the other issues which scored
fractional il)'ns were American Iron and
Foundry, American Can, Goodrich and
Reading.
The curb market was firm.
Americans in London moved in a nar
row range
Trading in the late forenoon was quiet,
moderate lecessions being noted in some
issues. \Western Unjon lost half, Beth
lehem Steel and Missourl Pacific 4.
American Can, Amalgamated Copper
and Lehigh Valley gained 3. Anaconda
Copper and Reading 4. New York Cen
tral, Chino Copper and Union Pacific .
Pennsylvania and United States Steel 4.
Texas Company, Erie and Baltimore and
Ohio were steady.
Call moneg loaned at 1%,
Missouri Pacific held around 183 in
the last hour's trading, this being the
same price at which it closed last night.
Pennsylvania Railroad shaded its best
and Steel sold in the neighborhood of
621%, against 621 at the opening. Trad
ing was without any special feature,
but the undertone held steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Btook quotations:
Clos. Prev.
STOCKS-~ High. Low. Bid. Close.
Amal. Copper. T 72% % 72% 1%
Am. Beat gug. 29% 281 28% 984
American Can 20% 29% 29 288
q0;-peti. - i chis gol s3'4
Am. Car Fdy. 62% 51% (1% 6135
Am; Cot. Qil.. 43 43 U 414
American Jce, 3135 31% 381 31z
Am. Locomo.. 3%y 32 23 3114
Am. Smemns. L 5% 63! 63%
Am. Sug. Ref. .... coes . 10833 1084
Am T.-T...,. 133% 1234 130% 1333,
Am. Waoolen.. 5y PR i
snacenda . ... 3% 1 31K 313,
Alchizon .. ... M3ty PB7 HRTL K
A O L. vz dds 124 1081 133
Tiand O ... M i e
Teth, Steel... 43% 43 40% 1Y
B L D eSS Ve ER A
Can Pacific. 193 105 1387 y 185
il cLeother.. "3 .U ' Y
Ciand 0.5 8% Un % ..
Colg: P and 1 ... Lo At 3T
Colo. Southern ..,. i @2
Consol. Gas.. 1293; 1293 129% 129%
Corn Products 3 9 Leu 9
D.and H. ... 8% 148
Denand B G ..., el R
Distil. Secur,. 1§ 15 0 S
BNy o 0 B 201 y 20% 201
do, wref... 44 441, 44 {4‘.4
Gen. Eiectric. 14813 1481 y 148 1471
G‘\)l:’orth. Sl’d, 126 124% 1:4;”, 1245
G. North. Ore. 32 32 31% 81
G. Western.. 14% 14% 1413 1855
111. Central... 113 113 113 112
Interboro .... 153 16 16% 1615
do, pref.... 651 64% 65 6414
lowa centeal,. .7 ol 614 6l
ol S o BTs PYE 27
DR s ST 1755
a 0 orefs ~ TG ricecong 38
L. Valley. . . 1874 137 136% 136%
L. and N. . , 13852 138 128% 137%
Mo. Pacific. . 187% 18% 1814 18%
N. Y, Central. 93% 93 93 829
Northwent.. ... ... e el 13034
Nat. Leand . 0 . iR L T
N.and W, . . 1055 104% 10515 10444
No. Pacifia, . 1117% 1114 111 ls 1113
Q. anfl W . + e R e P
PANRE o . o 1115 111% 1118 11188
Pacific Mail . 3% 23% 23% 2344
. Gee U 8 . s I 121
P. Steel Car . 44 44 4315
Reading . . . 1667 163 Y% 165‘4 16514
R. 1. and Steel 23% 23 a 5 93
do, Yrel. . 8813 87% 887% 87%
Rm: Is l,mri : 3}5 3 3"",: %;:
o, pref. ~ 4% § 2
ke Y Y oow g
So. Pacific. . 413 03% 93% 93%
So. Railway . 'BY ¢bl3 25 243
doprel = . i MM MY
St. Paul ~ . . 01% 101 101 1004,
Tenn. Copper. 35 847 34% 3474
Texas Pacifie. .... 15!2 151,
Third Avenue. ~.. iy 1274 423
Mnfon Pacific, 1585 156 158%, 1553
1. 8. Rubber. 58% 588% 5514 5854
U. 8 Btesl . . €3% 6234 638 6394
do, pref. . 110 1097 109% 1093,
iTtah Copper. 6% bBl 56% 531
V.-C. Chem: « - L% 301,
Wapash . . . A s,
a 8 -phat. . ... 3% 31
W oHalen ~ . el e %
W. Electrie . '.7‘4 T 77 7615
A. Tobacce . 2331 z 22013 825 230
Cal. Pat. . N N piical 20%;
do, pref. . B 9 58 S
G. Motors . . . . 93% g3l
G oMubber. . MK NN
Mex. Pet .. . 621§ 6214 63 6§24
New Haven : 67 G 613 66% 668,
| Total sales, 14£.500 shares,
aFEx-dividend, 3% per cent.
bEx-.dividend, 1% per cent.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKEY,
LIVERPOOL, June 9 --Wheat opened
unchanged to %d lower; at 1:30 p. m.
the market was unchanged to sd lower;
cloged %d lower,
| Corn opened 44 lower; at 1:30 p. m.
iwas B @l%d lower: closed %“d lower.
| BRADSTREETYT'S VISIBLE,
‘ Following shows the Bradstregt's visi
ble supply of grain for the week:
| Wheat decreased 2.061.000 bushels.
Corn increased 1,182,000 bushels.
I Oats decreased 972,000 bushels.
‘ R
| ST. LOUIS CASH.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-~Wheat: No. 2
red, 951/,;@97; No. § red, 94»3@95; No.
hard, (l?‘)’v"%;z No. 8 hg.ll"g, \afi.%nv.“’
Corn: No. 8, T1%@72%; No. 8, Tl}:
No, 4, w;,; Mo. 2 ye?iow. 72"%5:5: No.
3 yellow, 72: No. 4 veallow, 70% }7l; No.
/2 white, 74'%%; No. 3 white, 73 @T4%%.
Oats: No. 2, 11%; No. 3, 40@40%; No.
1, 39@30%: No. 8 white, 4%, No. 8, 42;
No, 4, 40@41; standard, 42%.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
CWHEAT - B )Y e¢ ¢ S
Receipts . .+ . ..| 370,000 | 580,000
Shipments ~ . ~ . .| 488,000 508.000
_r‘(u':.\'— { T
Recelpts . . . . . -] "zfi?.ofio’,"l'.m'flggf
Shipments . . . . .| 836000 | 7980
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee qum;n‘_vi_qni:“
T Openlng. | Closthg__
Yanuary. . . .| 0.52 19.53@ 9.55
February. o+o ol essvoves: | $.54@ 958
March, . « » . . 9.50@ 0.60, 9.55@ 9.87
AR,y e, L BETER B 8
May. . o+ o« . 9.56@ 9.60| 9.58@ 9.60
Junw s b a.s% 8.99
July. .0 L . o.oB@ 9.07 9.04@® 9.05
Sutet v 9.17 9.14@ 9.18
September. . . . 9.2 9.24@ 9.95
Octo?xr. s o begtuso sTI LR S
November. ... .| woieceres | 9,430 9.45
Pecember, . . . 218 ‘9519 9.52
Closed Darely steady. Sales, 18,000
bags.
Bearish U. S. Report Also Weak
ening Factor—Coarse Grains
Display Strength.
ST. LOUIS C—A;—P:-(;UOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red ............. 981 @97
EBrH==NO. 3 i i 1 @72%
Oats—No. 2 ... PR e e
CHICAGO, June 2 —Wheat opened 14
@%c lower to-day, under favorable
weather conditions in the southwest
where cutting and thrashing is being
pushed, and the bearish Government re
port made public yesterday. July sold
at 863 @86%, Seßtember 84% @847% and
December 8T @871% to 8714,
Corn and oats were both higher.
Provisions were easier and hogs were
bc lower.
Wheat declined toward noon under
larie country offerings, free semnf by
cash and commission houses and liqui
dation for outside account.
Armour was a buyer early, but later
turned seller.
Corn lost about all of the early ad
vance under gelling by Armour and
the local crowd, induced by the opening
decline of li3¢ ‘o 213 c at Buenos Ayres
and with the weakness in wheat.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High. Low Close. Close.
N 534 8 6
ULy, .o By 51 83655
Sept. " ;4:'2 :652 332 5
80...... .BTH s s 7%
CORN =~ .
Y o TR T 07% Tllg 1%
Sapt..... 08% 681 y 6814 681 y
Dec..... b 59% 5914 5015 3914
OATS--
s 4084 40 4014 4084
Sept..... 38% 37T% 28% 3814
PORK- -
July.... 21.00 20.75 20.75 21.00
&rt.... 20.15 19.90 19.921% 20.17%
JARD...
July.... 10.13% 10.05 1007 10.15
Sent.... 10.30 10.22% 10.25 10.324%
RIBS—-
July.... 11.37% 11.30 11.35 11.40
Sept.... 11.40 11.85 11.40 11.47%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS,
CHICAGO, June 9.—Wheat—No. 2 red,
03% @94; No. 3, 92%@93; No. 2 hard
winter, 9314 ; No. 3 hard winter, 9215, No.
1 Northern spring, 97@98; No. 2 North
ern sprin{. 96?!\7; No. o spring, 92@94.
Corn—No. 2, 73@74%: No. 2 white,
74‘2; No. 3 vellow, 73%@73%: No. B§,
721,@73% : No. 3 white, 74@74%; - No. 3
vellow, 731 @73%; No, 4,1% @72; No.
4 white, 7113; No. 4 yellow, 72.
Oats—No., 2 white, 41%; No. 3 white,
401, @4l; No, 4 white, 30% @40%; stand
ard, 414 @41%.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS,
Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
2 | Tuesday | Wed'sday
Whest « 07 | 47 | 84
Corn swpiy } 367 | 326
OBtE . v & v o] 178 | 229
Hogs . v v onbloooo k 28,000
B To-night—Matinees Daily. ls
i i
5| JEWELL KELLEY GO, 'y
o In the Sensational Drama, |0
U| “Why Girls Leave Home™ U
“weuk® | LYRIC [l"%i
Lucille LaVerne Co.
PRESENTS
‘«MOTHER"’
A Play of Universal Appeal
GRAND "o
‘ De Luxe
|4-SHOWS DAILY—2, 8:30, 7:30, 9. |
Afternoon 10¢c; Evening 10c and 15c.
| e r————————————————— A —————
{ | :
1 l“' I For the Big Success,
' Times | **A MILLION BID™
; | The Greatest Picture @
| TO'dfiYi Ever Seen In Atlanta. i
| Caming . aad Akie ie v I
| To-m:»?mw “Lord chum'ey iy
r rep Keith
FORSYTH THEATER vaudeviite
DALY MATINEE AND_NIGHT--WEEK JUNE BTH _
Here Is a Combination of Talent,
Charm and Grace Equal to the
Best Program That Wlill Be Of
'ELSA RUEGGER
A Famous 'Cellist
Morris Cronin Co.
English Comiques
Ray Samuels, Rag(lme: Martine
8r05.,, Cummings, Giaddings, Kin
ney & Clark, Horton & Latriska
and New Pathe Weskly Events.
The Forsyth is Cooled
With lced Air
Protect Yourself—
When you go abroad.
It is dangerous to carry cash!
Many have tried it and lost!
Let us fix you with a
Letter of Credit or
Travelers’ Check.
It is the only safe way, and— |
We have all standard forms.
I'he Lowry
National Bank
ESTABLISHED 1861
Capital, Surplus and
eßt .. $2.250,008
Grain Notes
CHICAGO, June 9.—The Record-Her.
ald says: “Traders took the Govern
ment crn&) report with its estimate of
400,000,000 bushels of wheat, the ltrg:at
on record, as bearish. It was about
what has been expected for severals
weeks, and It is not belleved that it will
create a selling furore, as the ml&orlty
of the trade has been bearish and be
lieved nothing but a wet harvest can
prevent the largest erog ever ralsed.
“Corn bulls who sold out yesterday
said they did so because th&y did not
like the class of buying. hey have
been doing {t for several days, and yet
prices have advanced four cents within
a week."
e L
Broomhall, of Liverpoo!, cables:
“"The American Government report on
fram was considered bearish hor‘:,h but
argely discounted, and this, in connec
tion with the easier American cables
vesterday, were offset by the scarcity of
spot and firmness of Mauitoba offerings.
Corn opened lower, and following the
opening there was a further decline,
with the undertone easy.”
. . -
Bartlett-Frazier Co. say: ‘‘“Wheat—
The weather map shows some rain in
the spring wheat country and Nebras
ka, generally clear elsewhere with high
temperatures, Now that the Goveri
mert figures are in and fully confirm
expectation as to the probable yield of
wintear wheat, it remains to be seen
whether spaculatively these flgures have
not been more or less discounted by
ghort sellers.
“CCurn—We feei that no lasting set
back is probable or logical. g
“Oats—The Government figures will
be construed ag bearish and an easier
market may be expected to-day.
“Provicsions—We continue to faver the
long 3ils.’
. * -
The weather {s scorehing hot through
the drouth-stricken sections of Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri, with temperatures
the highest that have yet been experi
enced. These temperatures, comtn! as
they do on cornfields that have had a
continuous rain deficiency for five weeks
will ¢ ertainly begin to permanently
damage corn,
ith Moving Pictures
HE MONTGOMERY
T Atlanta's Theater Beautliful
Wednesday.
“The Banker's Daughter,” the pre
mlier drama of American life, featur
ing Katherine LaSalle.
S To-day.
“The Man Who Lost But Won,”
two.part Universal, “Uncle Sam In
Mexico; The Operations of United
(S:tate: Troops In and Around Vera
ruz.’”
l Home of Feature Plctures.
Wednesday.
‘“Zingo's War In the Clouds,"” three.
Part Warner feature, the most thrill.
ng and sensational of adventure
stories,
' The Theater Comfortabla.
Wednesday.
‘““Tragedy of the Orlent,” two-ree!
Broncho, “This Is the Life,” Essa
nay. .
THE STEINWAY COMEDY FOUR.
LAMO Ne. 1
The Little Playhouse With
the Blg Show.
Wednesday.
“The Doctor's Testimony,” two.
reel Victor drama. '“His Lucky Day,”
Crystal comedy.
LAMO No. 2
The House With the
Clean Policy.
Wednesday,
‘““The Changeling,” two-reel Lu-
Bin, “The Widow of Red Rock,”
Vitagraph.
REI% ;RODS!R and LYNCH TRIO.
L West End Movle,
Wednesday.
““Drifting Hearts,” Beauty. ‘‘Seng
of the Shore," Majestie. “Her Friend
the Bandit,”” Keystona.
THE PARK
East Point, Ga,
Unlversal features daliy; alse geod
comedles,
'1.1.1E Marietta, Ga.
Wednesday,.
“On the Verge of War,” three.reel
Blson drama. Also another geod pio
ture.
15