Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 13, 1914, Extra, Page 15, Image 15

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

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REAL ESTATE AND
" CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Peachtree Landmark
Razed; Glover to Head
National Realty Men
Dr. H. F. Scott’'s Home Falls Before
Business Advance—Atldantans Plan
for Pittsburg Meeting in July.
Another Atlanta landmark—the
home of Dr. W. I, Scott, at the south
waest corner of Peachtree and Baker
streets —was being torn down Friday,
following the decision of Dr. Scott
to sell this semi-central lot ang move
to the Woodside country place at
Buckhead, which he purchased sever
al weeks ago. Housewreckers were
husy and declared that in a week lit
tle would be left of the dwelling.
Plans already have been made for
arading this elevated lot down to the
level of the street, and eventually
torez will be put upon it. The city
has agreed to do the grading, since
it needs the dirt to help fill up the
low places in West Peachtree street
to the north.
Mr. . Scott has lived in this loca
tion twenty vears or more. He bought
his property for a song and now 1t 18
worth a fortune. He has refused
many flattering offers to sell, This
neighborhood is expecting a big de
velopment in the next few months,
such as the erection of an office build
ing by a syndicate. Reports of op
tions for this purpose were current
some time ago, but the movement has
not yet taken definite shape.
~ Realty Man for Big Job.
Realty agents planning to bring to
Atlanta the 1916 convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Foxchanges Friday were commenting
on the probability of the election of
Charles P. Glover, of Atlanta, to the
presidency of that organization. Mr.
Glover is now vice president, and his
standing with the repny delegates
from the United States and Canada
is such as practically to insure that
he will be chosen. He was elected
vice president last year at ‘Winnipeg.
Since the choice of a place to meet
follows the election of officers and
Mr. Glover's chances seem so good, it
is believed that as a compliment to
him as president Atlanta will be the
unanimous choice for thggonvention.
Mr. Glover has made a hit at all
conventions in recent years and is
recognized as the logical man for the
place. Tie refuses to talk about what
imay happen, but his friends among
local reaity dealers declare it is all
over but the shnuting.
l.etters have been mailed members
of the Atlanta Real IHstate Board
asking for subscriptions to help land
the convention next month at Pitts
burg. Ower $l,OOO is now in hand.
Big Concern Coming Here.
Announcement s expected soon
that a -concern which has an enor
mous capitalization and branches in
the principal cities of the United
States will locate in Atlanta. Their
advent will bring some interesting
real estate transactions.
Comment on Plaza Plan,
Real estate dealers were greatly
pleased Friday to learn that the
plaza committee had decided to ad
here to the original Bleckley plan in
its representations to the State Leg
islature. They regard this plan as
the most practical and less beset with
.omplications. The original scheme
by Haralson Bleckley calls for a
combination depot and office building
west of and adjoining the Forsyth
sireet viaduct, with a runway down
io Madison avenuc to put the two
ztationg closer together.
The committee expects to overcome
objection to the plan which it has
been hinted may arise through use of
the superstructure for business not
of a railroad nature. In the original
grant of the property, as was pointed
out by a leading real estate dealer, it
was declared that the property must
be used solely for railroad purposes
or it would revert to the donor's es-
Building Permits.
$3.000-~Eward R. Hays. No. 669
Ldgewood avenue, two-story frame
dwelling. Day work.
$45O—W. 1. Burt, Atwood street,
install heating plant. Smith & Guest.
si9ro-1, H. T axwell, No 455
(‘hestnut street, one-story concrete
hlock dwelling, Day work.
$l5O—W. C. Rosette, No. 56 Ridge
avenue, install bathroom. Day work.
2100 James [. Lewis, No, 165 Fort
«treet, additional room. Day work.
Warranty Deeds.
2400--J. . Symmes to Mrs, L. T.
Whitlock, iol & by 200 feet, south side
Ponece DeLeon avenue, 300 feet west
of Barnett street. May 28,
£5,000-—Samuel A. Duncan to An
wa E. and Ethel B. Hunt, lot 40 by
or, feet, southwest side Marietta
=ireeot, 80 feet southeast of Murphy
sireet. June 10.
s2.ooo—Joseph Parantha to Mrs
Mary P. Wells, lot 40 by 132 feet,
southwest side Warren street, 221
feet southeast of Curran street. May
03,
ss,ooo—FEthel B. and Anna E. Hunt
{o Mrs. Anita 8. Armstrong, Nos.
100 and 109-A Richardson street, 48
hy 150 feet. June 10.
22 000-—Tsidor Springer to Charles
14, Sims, lot 29 by 159 feet, east side
“outh Pryor street, 171 feet north of
Rass street. June 1.
$3.728—1. 1. James to Purchase
\foney Note Company, lot 50 by 117
feet, south side Twelfth street, 50
feet west of Columbia avenue, June
10,
200—Morton Smith et al to Walton
Realty Company, lot 50 by 150 feet,
north side Lucile avenue, 100 feet
west of Langhorn street, June 9.
3200—Same to same, lot 50 by 175
feet, south side Tucile avenue, 250
feet west of Langhorn avenue. June 8.
s2oo—Same to same, lot 50 by 175
feet, south side Lucile avenue, 50 feet
west of Langhorn street. June 9.
35 and Other Considerations—J.
I'rank Smith to Satie M. Smith, lot
190 by 93 feet, northwest corner St.
Jjohins avenue and a twenty-foot al
ley, being lots 1 and 2, block 5, of
(‘arey property, land lot 249, Seven
teenth District. April 1.
§l.9OO—W. J. Hartley to Plul E.
Rapier, lot 50 by 142 feet, north side
HOUSES FOR RENT.
§-r. apt., 226 Central Ave...... 525.60 I 8-r. h., 165 E. Pine 5t..........537.50
5-r. apt., 31 Hayden 5t........ 1560 | 8-r. h., 52 Willlams 5t......... 37.50
1-r. h,, 94 Nelson 5t........... 40.00 ! 6-r. h., 396 Rawson 5t.......... 22.50
o-r. h., 94 Garibaldi 5t........ 18.60 | 6-r. h., 399 Luckie 5t........... 25.00
WOODSIDE, SHARP, BOYLSTON & DAY,
12 AUBURN AVENUE.
Elevanth street, 154 feet east gf Ju
niper street. June 10,
s2,soo—Henry L. Wilson to E. I
Grennor, lot 294 by 464 feet, northeast
corner Berlein and Crest Hill ave
naes, June 11,
ss6— Ranford and Amanda Green to
John M. Buice, one acre on McDon
ough road, adjoining Wright and
Holder, January 1, 1876,
50-—John M. Buice to Thomas
Lawrence, same property. October
13, 1883.
$72-—Thomas Lawrence to Colored
Joint Stock Society of Thomasville,
same property. September 15, 1886,
100-—Lucinda Humphrey et al to
Colored Farmers' Joint Stock Asso
ciation, lot 174 by 115 by 74 by 115
feet in land lot 7, Fourteenth Dis
trict, adjoining Little, Holder and
McDoyough road. May 9, 1891,
$1,350—1. M. Shefflield to S. J.
Shefeld, lot 52 by 140 feet, east side
Highland avenue, 52 feet south of Cle
burne avenue. June 11,
$5.175—5. J. Sheffield to William W.
Ward, same property, No. 669 High
land avenue. June 11,
s7,2so—Anita 8. Armstrong to Mil
ton N, Armstrong, No. 188 Haynes
street, 50 by 175 feet. June 10.
$9,000 — Frank Edmondson to
Southern Securities Company, lot 100
by 220 feet, south side Ponce De-
L.eon avenue, 320 feet east of Lyn
wood avenue. January 23.
sl,loo—Miss Anne K. Kelso to H. A,
Etheridge et al, lot 50 by 150 feet,
east side Newnan avenue, 100 feet
south of St. Michael street. June 9.
s76s—Railway Postal Clerks’ In
vestment Association te James and
Lizzie Ivey, tot 50 by 187 feet, north
side Parks avenue, 400 feet southwest
of Lansing street. June 6.
§l3,oooo—Realty Trust Company to
Rosa Woodberry, lots 28 and 29, biock
12, Ansley Park, 200 by 296 feet, east
side Peachtree circle. May 16,
sl6s—FEmpire Trust and Safe De
posit Company to S. W. Lord, lot 5¢
bv 150 feet, north side Astor avenue,
350 feet west of Blllups street. May
13,
Quitclaim Deeds.
sl—Asa G. Candler to Walton Real
tyv Company, lot 50 by 175 feet, south
side Lucile avenue, 50 feet west of
Langhorn street. June 9.
sl—Same to same, lot 50 by 150
feet, north side TLucile avenue, 100
feet west of Langhorn street. June 9.
sl—Same to same, lot 50 by 175
feet, south side Lucille avenue, 250
fect west of Laughorn street. June 9.
sl—Mrs. A. C. H. Mathewson to L
M, and S. J. Sheffleld, lot 52 by 142
feet, south side TLucile avenue, 250
feet south of Cleburne avenue. June
10. -
¢l—G. E. Cooper to same, same
property. June 10.
s2.2so—Cliff C. Hatcher to D. W.
Ellis, lot 100 by 800 feet, north side
Plaster’'s Bridge road. 875 feet north
west of Ivey road. June 10.
s2,2so—Same to same, lot 100 by
800 feet, north side Plaster's Bridge
road, 975 feet northwest of Ivey road.
June 10. -
I Loan Deeds.
| ssoo—Lott Warren to J. H. Cald
|woll, lot 55 by 195 feet, west side
' Myrtle street, 106 feet south of Sev
lomh street. June 11,
- slo,ooo—Mrs. Ida H .Sisson to W.
. P. Glover, lot 75 by 192 feet, north
ioast corner Harris and Willlams
streets. June 1.
| sl,9oo—Sonthern Securities Com
lpany to P. H. Mell, lot 50 by 220 feet,
south side Ponce Del Leon avenue, 370
feet east of Linwood avenue. May
26, :
s2,loo—Same to same, lot 50 by 220
feet, south side Ponce Deleon ave-
Inue, 320 feet east of Linwood avenue.
May 286.
$2,OOO—M.*L. Rauschenberg to Mrs.
' Jennie C. Myers, lot 50 by 215 feet,
east side West Ontario avenue, 560
feet south of Gordon street. June 6.
s2,ooo—Harry Pfeffer to Robert C.
lA]ston, No. 82 Moore street, 40 by 100
feet. June 11.
I Administrator’s Deed.
| sls,ooo—Charles M. White estate
(by administrator) to John W. Rice,
lot 60 by 108 feet, northwest corner
West Harris and Williams streets.
June 10.
" s97s—Daniel A. Green 8y admin
istrator) to C. A. Upchurch, lot 40 by
a 0 feet, south side Woodward avenue,
100 feet west of Kelly street. June
11
| Executors’ eDeds.
I s2s— George Gibson estate (by ex
ecutor) to Daniel Pittman, cemetery
lot. November 1, 1870.
s2,soo—Albert Dunson estate (by
executor) et al. to William J. Hartlev,
lot 50 by 100 feet north side Twelfth
street, 250 feet east side of West
'Peachtree gtreet. November 2, 1912,
Bills, Title eDeds.
s32.ooo—Vasser Woolley to W. H.
White, Jr., lot 300x200 feet west side
Central avenue, 662 feet souti.east of
Peactree Road, June 10.
slo,ooo—Mrs. Anita S, Armstrong to
Henry H. Tucker, Nos. 109 and 109 A
Richardson street, 45x150 feet. June
11
ss,ooo—Brookhaven estate to F. P.
Kern, lot 62x231 feet west side Brook
haven Drive, at northeast corner lot
3 of said subdivision. May 27.
A A AP A P
I THE WEATHER. :
Conditions.
WASHINGTON, June 12.—There will
he local showers this afternoon or to
night in the Ohio Valley and the west
ern lower Lake region and on Satur
day in the South Atlautic and Fast Gulf
States. [Elsewhere east of the Missis
sippl River the weather will be generally
fair to-nlfht and Saturday. It will con
tinue cool in the Lake region and will
be somewhat cooler north and nertheast
of the Ohio River, while to the south
ward high temperatures will continue.
(General orecast till 8 p. m. Saturday:
Georgia— Fair tn~nlth; Saturday un
settled; probably local thunder showers.
Virginia—Unsettled to-night und Sat
urday probably local thunder showers;
somewhat cooler in north Iporllon.
North Carolina—Generally fair to
night and Saturday unsettled, probable
loca! thunder showers.
South Carolina—Generally fair to
nlg‘lllt and Saturday.
orida—Fair to-night and Baturday,
except local thunder showers aSturday
in north portion.
Alabama—Fair to-night; Saturday un
settled; probably local thunder showers.
Mississippi—Fair to-night. Saturday |
unsettled: probably local thunder show- |
ers in southern portion. ;
Tennessee—Generally fair to-night
and Saturday. I
HOUSES FOR RENT,
REALIZING SALES
PUTS COTTON OFF
Longs Liquidate on Prospects of
Rain Over Night in East—List
5 to 11 Points Of.
NEW YORK, June 12.—Despite bull
{sh weather reports from Texas, ihe
cotton market opened barely steady to
day, with first {)riccs at a net decline
of 3 to 6 points in sympathy with lower
Liverpool cables than due, Most of
the demand at the outset came from
Wall street, while Liverpool and New
](l)rleuns sold. As a whole, trading was
ght,
During the first fifteen minutes price
movement was narrow, with selling t"d
buying about equulli' divided. After the
call, however, offerings became freer,
rrnhabl_v based on further showers in
he Atlantics, with promise of more by
to-morrow and Sunday. This class of
gelling forced the list some 2 to 5 points
lower then the opening range.
Local map readers do not see much
precipitation ahead for the eastern belt,
as a whole., The market is being sup
ported by leading bulls and shorts dis
play nervousness on bhulges,
During the forenoon, while offerings
became rather gcarce and scattered,
the larger spot inwerests came in the
ring with heavy buying orders, bidding
aggressively for the new crops. A prom.
inent broker started the ball rolling by
bidding up December, which forced the
entire list several points higher than
the initial gquotations.
The market sceesawed throughout the
afternoon session, being under active
selling part of the time and continued
buying by prominent brokers closely
identified with spot houses. The ring
apparently got lon{g and llrt‘uida!ed con
siderable cotton, forcing the list down
sharply from the early high. December
was depressed from 12.98 to 12.82, while
October fell from 12.94 to 12.80 during
the last fifteen minutes. At the close
market was steady with prices at a net
decline of 5 to 1¥ points from the final
quotations of Thursday.
Following are 11 a. m. bids in New
York: July, 13.22; August, 13.14; Octo
ber, 12.82.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: July, 13.65; August, 13.53; Oc
tober, 12.80; January, 12,80
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1913
New 0r1ean5........ 1,500 to 2,000 893
Galveston .......... 1,900 to 2,800 2,244
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
18§ |s= § |t
= 3 43 C wn
Je 1.....i.....‘.....[,....]13.16-20f13.26-30
Jly 113.24/13.33/13.18/13.1913.18-20/13.29-30
Ag |13.14/18.24 13.09(18.156/13.15 118.20-21
Sp (12.98/12,9812,98/12.98 12.93-95/12.99-01
Oc |12,82.112.94<12.79;112.82112.81-82‘12.87-88
Nv [12.72{12.72|12.7212.72/12.66-68,12.73-76
De i1z.84 12.98/12.80/12.83/12.82-83/12.88-89
Jn 11;’.71.12.83‘12.68\12.69}1289-70;12175-76
Mh [|12.77/12.87/12.73/12.78/12.73-74/12.81-82
Ap [12.94/12.00/12.91/13.00{12.90-91{12.97-99
My (12.06,13.96/12.91/12.92/12.9%-93(18.00-01
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, June 12.—This market
was due unchanged to 2 polnts higher,
hut oipened steady at net unchanged to
1, point higher; at 12:15 p. m. the mar
ket was 1% to 1 point net lower.
Spot coton steady at unchanged quo
tations; middling 7.37 d; sales 8,000
bales, including 6,800 American bales.
At the close the market was steacy,
with prices net unchanged to '; point
higher than the cloging quotations of
Thursday.
Futures opened steady.
Prev.
O'p'ing. 2P.M. Close, Close.
Jone .o s SH6EN 181 7.01% 7.51%%
June-July . . ....... 7.83 1.33% 7.33%
July-Aug. . . .7.33%% 7.38 7.33% 7.331;
Aug-BSept. . 719 718 TilD:- T. 19
Sept-Oct . . .6.96 6.96 6.95% 6.96
Oct.-Nov. . , .6.81; 686 6.86 6.86%%
Nov.-Dec. . , .6.79 6.78% 6.78% 6.78
Dac.-Jan. . . 6711 877 617 6.11%
Jan.-Feb. . . .6.77 6.76 6.77 6.71%
PeDi-Meh: . . 8T i e BTN
Meh.-Aprll. . 6.78 677 678 678
April-May . . .6.78% ...... 6.771 6.78
Closed steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, June 12.—The map
shows cloudy weather {in Mississippi;
partly cloudy to fair in the Atlantics;
generally fair west of the river. Scat
tered precipitation occurred in the
southeastern quarter of the belt. The
western half was generally dry. Indi
cations are favorable to continued phow
ery weather east of the river and sre
cipitatton becoming more general there
over Sunday. The entire northern third
of the belt should get showers and cool
er weather while the weather will re
main fair in the Southwestern quarter.
Our market was inclined to be a lit
tle easier to-day on the Government
forecast for suggested further rain in
the Atlantics. Opinion and undertone,
however, continue bullish. Expectation
of unfavorable mills takings for the
week, on the after effect of the Lanca
sghire holidays also checked su{)port. to
gether with the usual disposition to re
trench at the close of the weels. There
was a rally In the second hour to 12.86
for October on buying in New York on
the Government record showing a tem
perature average of 100 degrees yvester
day for the Atlanta. Montgomery, Mo
bhile and Memphis districts,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
g il © @
lilf'l =13%1 g
o = J = B 8o
I 8 s O del v chal e vk 13.63~31|‘13.67-69
Ny |18.86/18.75/13.62/13.62/18.62-64/13.67-68
Ag [13.53/18.63(13.6018.50 18.50-6113.563-56
Bl J '13.00-01"13.03-05
Oc 12.82(12.91(13.78(12.78/12/78-79(12.82-83
NV Jissd i citae il 1878791207873
De 112‘79112.92‘12.70&2.78!12.78-79‘1232-83
Jn [12.87 12.93112.80/12.81/12.76-80112.82-83
Mh [12.91/13.02/12:8813.89/12.88-89112.92-93
My |, dioilsoendnss:]l2.BB-80113.82-93
Cloged steady.
SPOT COTYTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; mtddiing 1474,
Athens, steady; middling 138;.
Macon, steady; middling 131,
Tiverpool, irm: middling 7.874
New York, quiet; middling 13.70
New Orleans, steady mi:ldlmg 13 15-186.
Boston, quiet; middling 13.7
Savannah, steady; middling 1327,
Augusta, steady; middling 1414.
Charleston, steady; middling 13%.
Norfolk, firm; middling 13%
Galveston, firm; middling 13%.
Mobile, firm; middling 12 11-186.
Little Rock, guiet: midd!ing l3e
Baltimore, nominal; mlddllnf 12%.
Bt. Louls, quiet; mlddiing 13%4.
Memphis, steady; middling 153,
Houston, steady; middling 18%.
Louisville, firm; dellnf 124%.
Dallas, steady; middling 11 15-186.
PORT RECEIPTS,
The following takle shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
Eome day last year: : -
R e e | 1914 1913,
New Orleans. . . 1,070 l 80
Galveston. . . . . 1,976 | 1.393
Mobile. ; . 5 . .} 1,049 281
Savannah. . . . .} 226 | 530
Charieston: - = i} 110 ‘ 99
Wilmington. . . . 24 387
Norfolk. . . « , ;! 119 ' 1,271
Baltimore. . . . .| BAI 1,061
Boatan, . . . « . i} 29 108
Brunswick . . . .| 873 320
fiwpr{t News . .| 732 803
cTolal. oo o I | T 747
. INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
ol eI
BOuston. . + . »! 610 ! 493
Avgomte. oL 107 | 115
Memphis. . . + « . 140 | 208
B Loniy. . . i 691 | 717
Cincinnati, . . . 183 | 809
LOtRE. Ly i 1,881 | 2,332
— e e e e e
A 8 ALMANLA |TR TLAN alvy AN I VYO,
" e e e e gl o e o eo« eot e e eo —
SOUTHERN PAGIFIC
CTRONGEST 15SUE
Union Pacific and Reading Were
Also Prominent—Central Leath
er Highest in Two Years.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, June 13.—Southern Pa
cific wa§ one of the most prominent and
active shares on the list at the open
ing of the stock market to-day. This
jssue began at 941, then almost imme
diately rose to 95, for a net gain of 7.
sStrength in Southern Pacific was re
flected In other directions. |
Union Pacific was strong, advancing
to 1568%,. Reading was another active
feature. Thig issue opened unchanged,
then suffered a slight rractional decline, |
a{tg which it rose to 16534, for a gain
O .
‘Cantral Leather sold up to 37, the
highest Prlce of this stock in about two
years. 'This price represented an ad
vance of %. Amalgamated Copper be
gun higher, then declined. United
tates Steel common, St Paul and
American Telephone and Telegraph
were fractionally higher. Baltimore and
Ohio and American Smelting were
all’fhtly lower.
he curb was steady.
Americans in London were lrreflullr-
Although business was mall in volume
all through the forenoon the leading is
sues showed a stronfi(tone and uhunges
in many of the stocks were to higher
figures. Most attention was devoted to
Southern Pacific, which rose % to 95.
Steel common and Union Pacific showed
ltrenfth. advancing % to 6234 and frac
tlonal advances were made in Union,
Pacific, Reading and Amalgamated Cop
pe;'. American Beet Sugar declined 1
point.
The market closed steady. Govern
ments dull; other bonds steady.
Call money loaned at 1%.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘
Stock quotations:
Clos. Prev.
STOCKS— High., Low. Bid. Close.
Amal. Copper. 72% Tl% 7i% Tl%
Am. Beet Sug. 27% 26% 28 27%
American Can. 29% 29 28 28%
aO, nret’ -.. s R 93
Am, Car Fdy.. 5i% 5i% 8611% ....
A, Cot. Ol 5., e AR 41%
American Ice. 81% 31 31 31
Am, Locomo,, 32 32 .32 32
Am, Smelting. 64l 63% 64 62%
Am, Suqr el .., S- 08 108
Am, T.-T..... 1235 1281 123'% 128%
Am. Woolen.. .... i D 15
Anaconda .... 31% 81% 311 31%
Atchison .... 918 9185 91% 99
B 0 T 8 e 180 188 N
B.and O. ~.. 91% 91% 918 91%
Beth. Steel:. 42% 42% 4l
BTI ey o 910 81% 91384 9135
Can. Pacific... 196%5 ' 1943¢ 19414 194
Cen. Leather.. 37% 36% 37 36%
C.and O, .... 8%% 'b% 52 511%
Colo. F, and 1. 27% 27% 27 273
Colo. Southern .... Caen Lok 14%
Coneol, Gax... ... copy 189%
Corn Products, 83 838,
D.oapd M ... 140 4N
Dencapd-R. G ... 113 g 113%
Distil. Secur.. 17 17 17
Erfe ......... 20% 29% 203 y 29%
do, pref..... 444 44°% 44 441
Gen, Electric, 1481 1481 y 1481, 148
G. North. gfd. 1247 1248 .... 124%
G. North. Ore. 32ig 3215 81% 31%
G. Western... 143 143 = 14% 14
0 Centeml . .. .. i AR R 11234
Interboro .... 15 15 15 147
do, pref... 651 643, 64'% i43g
Jowa Central. .... 6
K. .C.o 8.0 3% 2738 1% 214
MiR-gna 1 . 0 vR ne
doc-pref. . ..., 40
L. Valley . . 13632 136% 1363 1363
L. and N. ~ . 180% 139% 138% ...,
Mo, Pacific. . 18 17% 18 18
N. ¥, Central 9312 93 43 92%,
Northwest.. . 1318 13183 1311 130%;
WAL LeEd . o L g
N. and W. . . 105% 1051, 1043, 106%
No, Pacific, . 111% 111§ 1114 111
Qg W, s+ .o vo B SDG
Penna.. . . . 111% 111% 111% 11113
Pacific Mafl-. 231, 231, 23 23%,
Pogns 06 . . coes 130% 1203
Reading . . . 1661, 1647% 165% 1656
R. 1. and Steel 233% 23% 231 23%
do, {»tef. G viaeo A 8 BT
Rock Island . 3 3 24 2%
do, pref. . 4134 414 41y 4
80. Pacifie. . 96 941 y 048, 94
So. Rallway . 25% 26l 251 24%
St. Paul . ~ 100% 100%2 1003 100%
Tenn, Copper, 3415 3414 34
Toxas Pacific. 15% 1514 131 15
Third Avenue .... Jooo 425 4214
Union Pacific. 1668 1567 156' 1553,
13,8, Rubbep. ... ... DB% 583 y
U. B. Steel . . 6285 617% 623; 615
do, pref. . 1097% 109% 1004 109%
Utah Copper. b 56% 56»’. bbly 5B
V.-C. Chem, . 308 30% 808 30%
wapseh. . o % 8
gdoipref. ~ 3% 315
W Unlon.o ;. 0 chvs QLR AAL
W. Rlectrie . 77 17 761, 761 y
Cal-Pat. o 0 . 20 20 1915
G o Notors o 10 911,
. RUDbeY ;. £ ... 25
Mex. Pet. . . 631 63 62% - 633%
New Haven . 66% 833 63% 6h%
Total sales, 119,300 shares. |
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET,
Coffee quotations: o
| Opening. | Closing.
TBOUREY - v s e b iiviasiver ) 9.42? 9.43
February. . . e 0.45@ 9.44
Mavolh. < i . 9.40 0.456@ 9.46,
Applle ok ae Msg 9.46
May. . « + « .| 9.40@ 9.42! 9.48@ 9.47
JONe. G vavadnl aiev vl LS 80e B s
TRV e e ol 8.03@ 8.04
Akt i 008 | 9.03@ 9.04
September, . . .| 9.05@ 9.10 8.13@ 6.11
Qotohar: oo i Biderniiva 1 0480 §.28
November. . . L. | 9.31@ 9.33
December. . . . .| 9.30 S 40D@ 941
Closed steady. Sales, 32,760 bags.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, June 12.—Money on call,
1!’; time money, unchanged; 60 days,
214 @2%; 90 days, 2%; silx months, 3G
314. Posted rates: Sternni exchange,
4 87@4.89%, with actual ugnees in
bankers’ bills at 4]890?4.8835 for de
mand and 4.8670 for 60-day bills,
Prime mercantile paper unchanged ‘
BAR SILVER. |
NEW YORK, June 13.-—-Commerecial
bar silver, 67%; Mexican dollars, 4415 |
For a bigrefreshing, joyous,
economical outing—
Go To Colorado
Two weeks in (olorado will cost you
no more than the old customary vaca
tion at nearby resorts. Good room and
board can be secured for $7.00 per week
and up. Get away from the nolse and
dirt and bustle—away from the worries
of old famillar slghts—gn to wonderful
(‘olorado—the land of sunshine and cool,
braclng air, a mile above the sea—the
land of wonders.
It will do you a world of good and
you can go on the “Rocky Mountain
Limited.”” a =uperb train, providing
every comtort and convenlence,
This is only one, however -there are
other handsome trains daily, with sleep
ers, and free reclining chair cars. Mod,
ern, all-steel equipment. The road of
Interesllng sights direct to Denver or
C‘olorado Springs and Pueblo.
Through sleepers daily from Atlanta
via Memphis and Kansas City.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 18
N. Pryor St Atlanta, Ga. Our repre
sentatives are travel experts, who wiil
help yvou plan a wonderful and an eco
nomical vacation, give you full informa
tion about hotels, camps, boarding
places, and look after every detail of
your trip.
Write, .phone or drop in for our fas
cinating ?Icturfl-hr‘oks of wonderful Col
orado. H. H. Hunt. D. P. A, Rock Is
land Lines. Phone Main 661, |
Low fares June 1 to September 30.
Mill Taking for |
)
Week 205,000 Bales
According to Secretary Hester, the
weekiy visible supply of American cot
ton during the week shows a decrense
of 184,618 bales, as compared with a \h.-‘
cresge of 171,884 bales during the cor
responding week last year and a «Ic»I
crease of 195,688 bules the same week
the vear bhefore. Other kinds decreuased
1,000 bales, against a decrepse of 43,000
hales last vear and a decrease of 15,000
bales in 1912, |
The total visible supply of American
cotton during the week decreased 165,-
618 bales, as compared with a decreass
of 914,634 bales, against a decrease of
210,638 bales the same week in 1912
i \}'o_ty'ld's‘_\_'lxihle BUBRIRL i
: R T es T e
American .| 2,520,375/ 2,324,407 2,640,582
Other kinds| 1.5011000| T477,000| 1,052,000
To. all_kds. 4,421,876 3,801,497 3,741,582
_World's spinners’ takings:
e i L SRR SR
For week.,| 205,000 212,000/ 248,000
Since_Sp. '112,708.000.12,587,000/13,825.000
~Movement into sight, weesk: _ ____
e IR T
O'land, w'k| 10,593 6,500 10,508
Since Sp. 1| 1,123,739/ 1,051,020; 1,221,580
Into s't, w'k| 50,768] 39,707 53,148
Since Sp. 1./14,169,638 13,509,263115,482,677
8. consump.| 17,000] 18,000 ' 21,000
{2914 | 1413
For week‘.‘........,‘ 65,731/ 69,601
Since September 1..| 8,681,486/ 2,211,237
Wool Sales for Week
Total 5,000,000 Lbs.
BOSTON, June 12.—While the trans
fers of foreifin wools the last seven days
have been less than in the previous
week, domestie wools continue to move
freely. The total sales are estimated
about 5,000,000 pounds. New fleeces at
last have begun to move and a season
able movement in territor{ is rapidly
getting under way. Receipts In pounds
for the week ended and including Wed
nesday are as follows: ;
1914, 1913,
Domestie .............56,084,209 2,986,258
FOrMEN ¢ vivsi e 5,390,008 490,135
Total ... ......,,13,288,4T1 3,476,301
Total receipts of 12,288,471 pounds
compare with 13,472,812 the preceding
week, of which 5,214,612 were domestic
wools.
Receipts in pounds from and includ
ing January 1, 1914, as compared with
the corresponding period in 1913 are as
follows:
1914, 1913,
Domestic ...........68,990,008 36,274,315
Foreign ............105,432,313 89,962,025
Total ............169,422,321 76,236,970
o T or
I '
~ Cotton Gossip |
NEW YORK, June 12.—Light trading
on the opening. Norden, Heinken, Hub
bard, Schley, Brooks, Waters, Pell bro
kers were good buyers. Schill, Cone,
Newnan and McGhee sold.
» * »
Mitchell and Jenks were the most ag
gressive bidders to-day. The former
bought 5,000 December at 12.92 and bid
the same for 5,000 bales more. Jenks
bought 12,000 bales of January, while
Parrott boufiht 1,000 April. Lee was
also a good buyer.
&8s
Baruch sold 2,000 bales of October at
12.81. Gifford took 1,000 of them, whiie
the other 1,000 went to brokers around
the ring
. - »
New Orleans was a good seller of Jan
uary.
. * -
Liverpool eables: ‘“American forward
ed 59,971 bales; total, 83,000 bales.
American decrease, 29,630 bales."
-0
“The general situation still seems to
warrant purchases on good setbacks”
says Clevenberg.
- . -
Dallas wires: ‘“Texas and Oklahoma
clear and hot."”
There were thunder showers in the
South Atlantic and KEast Gulf States
vesterday. [lsewhere cotton weather
was %enerally fair. High temperatures
greva led in North Carolina and Ala
ama, ranging up to 100 degrees. Un
settled weather with thunder showers
is indicated for East Gulf States and
the south portions of South Atlantic
States to-day, probably continuing to
morrow in the South Atlantic distriets.
Temperature changes will not be
marked. Forecast for Carolinas, Arkan
sas, Oklahoma and east Texas Is %‘nn-‘
erally fair to-day and Saturday. West
Texas fair to-day, except showers in
extreme west., Saturday falr. Georgla
Flortda and Alabama local thunder
showers to-day and probably Saturday.
Mississippl partly cloudy to-day: Drob-I
ably thunder showers in the Southeast.
Louisiana, fair to-day, except thunder
showers in the extreme Southeast; Sat
urday fair.
Success A ttracts Success
The Lowry National Bank has built up, during a suc
cessful experience of 53 years, Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profits of :
$£9.9250 . 0800
You are on the road to success
if you have begun to
SAVE!
Make your deposits with
['he Lowry
National Bank
We Pay 3!/, Per Cent Interest on Savings
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.
RESOURCES,
Demand loans ..............3 84,050.00
Time: JIORDE. siansss Eaiiives - 14878014
Overdrafts, unsecured ..... 79.17
Bonds and stocks owned by
the DEBK ol i e e 141.088.71
Other real e5tate............ 4,784.28
Due from banks and bank
ers in this 5tate.......... $2,8359.51
Due from banks and bank
ers In other 5tate5........ 7,243.82
Currency, $8,826.00; gold,
$12,315.00; silver, nickels,
ete., $1,086.76; cash items,
$4,288.98 kil iaian 26,216.68
TOlal. .. icivviiiniininen s LODERDL
STATE OF GEORGIA - Fulton County.
Refore me came Gonrge M. Brown, President of Georgm Sa.vinfl Bank
and Trust Company, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and orod'olng
statement is a true condition of sald bank, as shown by the books of fils in
said bank GEORGE M. BROWN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 11th day of Jupe, 13&4-
. W. A. FO % -
Ay ) R Notary Publle, Fulton County, G
WHEAT SHGS ON
0000 CROP NEWS
Decline in Corn and Lack of Bull
.
Support Also Weakening
.
Factor—DOats Easier.
ST, LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—-No. 2 red ......... 0.0, 08 @96
CoMfiaNG, '8 iiviviovsaraiiniiin et
ORI NO F i\ civvin iss vi b SA AT
CHICAGO, June 12.—Rain in parts of
the winter wheat helt, notably in Kan
sas, over night, caused some buying at
the outset to-day, ana prices weres % to
a¢ higher. Corn was again lower with
lonfln selling. July sold at T1@70%; Sep
tember, 881, @67%, and December, EU‘/M;‘
68%. Oats were firm.
Hogs were 5 to 10 cents higher and
provisions were stronger in conseguence.
Wheat sagged off during the forenoon
under scattered commission house sell
ing on favorable crop accounts, the de
cline in corn and lack of bull support.
The undertone at noon was steady. Ar
mour was a good buyer of Beptember.
Interior receipts were light and clear
ances liberal,
Corn ruled barely stegdy under fur
ther reports of relief in the drouth sec
tions of the belt, scattered liquidation
and with the weakness in the South
west.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
High, Low. Close, Close.
WHEAT -
July. ..o 4% 8354 837% 845 y
Sept..... 83% 8214 !2‘7, 82%
Dec,.... Bb% 845% 847 85%
CORN-~
July.. o 0% 697 7044 0%
Sept..... 68} 671; 369 681
Wi 19 BBy 585 59%
. 9 9 0
Yl 8 393, 3 4
Sept..... 38;’. 38?}. 38& 28 5%
DEc..... -1% 3914 39% 39 %
PORK--—~
July.... 21.024% 21.00 21.00 20.97%
Sept.... 201744 2005 2005 20.12%
LARD..
July.,.. 10.18 10.10 10.10 10.12:2
Seat.... 10.30 10.27% 10.27%. 10.27
IBS~-
July.... 11.50 11.40 11.40 11.4234
Sept.... 11521 11.42% 11.46 11.47%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, June 12.—Wheat: No. 2
red, 91%@92; No. 3 red, 98016 @9l; No. 2
hard winter, 91% @92%; No. 3 hard win
ter, 91@91%; No. 1 Northern spring, 96
@97%; No. 2 Northern spring, 95@%'%;
No. 3 spring, 94@05.
Corn: No. 2, 11%1272%; No. 2 white,
78%; No. 3 yellow, 72@72%; No. 3,1%
@171%; No. 3, Tl% @71%; No, 8 white, 73;
No. 3'vellow, 71%@78: No. 4, 10%@71;
No. 4 yellow, Tl.
Oats: No. 2 white, 411@42; No. 3
white, 40%@40%: No. 4 white, 39%@
4014, standard, 41@41%4,
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
_ _WHEAT—~ 1 193§ 1918,
Receipts ... .+ . .|"4’7’T.Foo'| 671,000
Shipments ~, . . 580:929__‘_;‘@‘3:@_2_
CORN~— [ 1814, | 1818,
Recelpts ~. . . [ 825,000 963,000
Shipments .. . ..| 281 1000 | 441,000
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
"Following are the receipts for Friday
and estimated receipts for Saturday;
: | Friday. | Saturdav_
Wheat . . . . . 23 34
Caßp 202 | 224
oMI o oy o 145 | 160
gD s srtoncl GO L LY
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, June 12.-—Covering In
old crops partly for account of refiners
together with apprehension over crop
conditions in the South served to ad
vance cotton seed oil several poaints to
day, 'There was some ecattered buylng
of forward deliveries for long account,
but the volume of business was very
moderate. The professional element was
lending !us}pnrt to the market. The
steadiness in lard served to check sell-
Ins operations,
_Cotton seed ofl quotations:
T ] Opening: |CIONNE,
January . . . . Tmoa?':.n [T708@7.11
June . . . ~ .| T.36@7.44 | T.41@7.42
July 0. . . 14014 | LHMAT L 0
Aupust s 7.53,@7.65 I 7.64@7.56
September, . . .| T.81@7.63 | 7.62@T7.63
Oekobar .L 5 T4B@T 49 | TAR@T.4Y
November . . . .| uogmn | 1.10@7.17
December . . . . 7.07@7.18 | 7.08@7.13
Crude Southeast| .......... 6.21%6,33
“Closed firm. sales 12,200 barrels.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........ $200,000.00
Surplus fund ............... 100,000.00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses, interest
and taxes Xa1d,..1.....‘... 23,879.66
Due unpald dividends....... 68.00
Savings degoelt: svsssvasases DORSUOILS
Time certificates ..........0 88,383.23
Unearned interest .......eo 83,363.27
————
OAL. . fvssivdane ohonesess $1,060,085.51
A A S N AN S S NSNS SN NI
~ (Crain Notes
) - N P .‘_"\
CHICAGO, June 13.-The Record-
Herald sayvs: A lot of short wheat was
bought in here yvesterday by local trad
ers on the theory that prices have had
a four-day decline, and it was a good
time to secure profits. Those who
bought said the price is not high, and
while the erop Is immense, It {8 not in
the elevators, and nccidents mlght hap
pen to cause shorts considerable grief
before the middle of July.
“Leading corn bulls say theg base
their buying of late on the bellef In
actual shortage of corn in the States of
largest productlen, A good many trad
ers who have bheen against the price of
late said they fuvored buying on any de
cline from last night's close.
“Oats specialists said after the close
that the unloading by the leadln% bulls
left the market in better shape for an
advance. Crop reports from southern
central Illinois are bad.”
. - -
B. F. Bush, of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, expects the State to yield 20,-
000,000 bushels of wheat.
. - -
Bartlett-Frazier Co. says: “Wheat—
After a continuous decline, such as has
taken place this week, seme reaction
would seem in order, although any new
buying power seems limited.
“Corn—\Vith local professionals In a
hearish attitude another effort may be
made to try to break prices.
“Oats—We do not care for the short
side.
“Provisicns- There is a good class of
buying on rt-ceunlon:.". I
-
Oklahoma City wires: “Outlook for
sorn good at this time; weather fine,
except for high south winds."”
» - »
Minneapolis wheat stoeks decreased
600,000 bushels In four days; Duluth in
creased 28,000 bushels in three days.
- . .
Wheat cutting advices and prospects
of heavy results reports are received
from many points in Oklahoma and sev
eral points in Kansas and Missourl.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,
LIVERI'OOL, June 12.—~Wheat opened
14 to %d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the mar
ket was 3 to d lower; closed un
changed to '%d lower.
Corn openad steady, % to l&d lower,
At 1:30 p. m. the market was 3% to %d
lower; closed % to %d lower.
*Week® | LYRIC |B5
Lucille LaVerne Co.
‘“MOTHER"”’
A Play of Universal Appeal
'GRAND "sooe
{ De Luxe
| 4 SHOWS DAILY~—2, 3:30, 7:30, 9.
| Afternoon 10c; Evening 10¢ and 15¢,
I To-day and Saturday,
| Wolfe, or the Conquest of Quebec.
| 5-Ree! Kalem War Drama.
| You Llked ““Sealed Orders;' You'll
| Rave Over This Pigture,
| Also “A BOX CAR BRIDE."
{ A Truly Punny Gomeay. -
Next ANNETTE KELLERMAN.
Week In ‘“Neptune’s Daughter.”
& Tom io AT pan ) aGRR el s L BTN sty
FORSYTH THEATER vascevi
i Vaudeville
DAILY MATINEE AND NIGHT---WEEK JUNE BTH
Heore Is a 'mblnntlu of Talont, Charm and
Grace EquaMto the Best Program That Wil Be
Offored Anywhere,
Elsa Ruegger, a famous ''Cellist;
Morris Cronin C 0.,, English Comiques
Ray Samucls, Ragtime: Martine Bros., Cum
mings, Gladdings, Kinney & Clark, Horton &
Latriska_and New Pathe Weekly Events.
THE FORSYTH IS COOLED WITH ICED AIR
Bl ALL THIS WEEK B
l MATINEES DAILY NIGHTS AT 8:30 l
3 |SEOSH ARey 0.
O | “Why Girls Leave Home” | @
U| %% A Desperate Chance| U
=
Seashore Excursion
.....___-_-_-—-——-—wa_______—_
Premier Carrier of the South
Thursday, June 25, 1914
$6.00 Jacksonville . . Limit 6 Days 50
800 Tampa .. . ~. Limit 8 Days ¢!
6.00 Brunswick . ... Limit 6 Days .
6.00 Bt. SBimons . ... Limit 6 Days °
6.00 Cumberland. . . Limit 6 Days -
6.00 Atlantic Beach,. Limit 6 Days j
Tickets Good Returning on Any Regular Train Within Limit
M
DAYLIGHT TRAIN
IV ALlants ... .ii e i isabane - 0N BY
Ar Jackionville ;. ............ .. i .BN D N
Coaches—SBleeping Cars—Dining Car.
TWO SPECIAL NIGHT TRAINS
FIRST SECTION. SECOND SECTION.
Lv. Atlanta .....10:00 p. m. lLv. Atlanta .....10:10p. m.
Ar. Jacksonville . 8:10a. m. |} Ar. Jacksonville . 8:25 a. m.
Solid Pullman Train, First-Olass Coaches.
NO LOCAL STOPS WILL BE MADE
W
Passengers for Brunswick, St. Simons and Cumberland
will be handled in extra coaches on Train No. 16 leaving Ai
lanta 7:46 a. m., arriving Brunswick 5:45 p. m. Also in ex
.tra coaches and Pullman sleeping cars on regular Train No.
24, leaving Atlanta 9:35 p. m., arriving Brunswick Ba. m. I
Both these trains make direct connection with boats for the
Islands.
M
For Further Information Ask Southern Railway Ticket Agents
City Ticket Office: No. 1 PEACHTREE ST.
TELEPHONES: BELL, MAIN 142 OR 143; ATL. 143.
J. 0. BEAM, R. L. BAYLOR, |
Asst, Gen’l Pass, Agent. Division Passenger Agent.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Logan & Bryan: ‘“The buying side
will meet most favor until there {s more
known regarding the crop.’
. - -
Dick Bros. & Co.:. ‘W continue byll
ish on the market, however, not in favor
of buying on bulges."
. - .
Hayden, Stone & Co.: ‘'Sentimant i
entirely on the buying side.”
. . .
M. H. Rothschild & Co.: ‘‘We think
values will be higher ultimately.”
e e i S
With Moving Pictures
I Atlanta’'s Theater Beautiful.
Saturday.
“Dan Morgan's Way,"” Reilance,
“The Glrl Across the Hall,” Than
houser.
| Also a two-reel Keystone,
S To-day.
“The Dawn of Romance,” featur
lng Ethel Grandin,
Their Picnic,” comedy, featuring
Ford Sterling.
“Charlie’'s New Suit,” Comedy.
l Home of Feature Plcturea.
Friday.
“A Spy for a Day,” three-reel
Warner. Thig is an intengely thrill-
Ing plcture.
N The Thaeater Comfortable.
Saturday,
“Broncho Billy and the Mine
Shark,” Essanay, festuring G. A.
Anderson,
“‘Mabel’'s Busy Day,” Keystone,
leatur|n:, Mabel Nerman.
Steinway Comedy Four,
ALAMO No. 1
The Little Playhouse With
the chvg:ow-
Saturday,
“Wife,"” two-reel Eclair drama.
“The Masked Rider,” Powers
drama.
LAMO No. 2
A The House With the
Clean Policy.
smmu&'.
‘“Wde Changed His Mind,” Lubin.
“A Terror of the NI‘M." Edison.
““The Opal’s Curse,” hQ‘fa’h.
Rees Prosser and Lynch Trie.
THE ALSHA
Weest End Mevie,
Saturday.
“Rivalry,” Thanhouser, two reels.
“MNancy’'s HMusband,” Beauty com
edy.
THE PARK
East Point, Ga,.
Universal features daily; aiso good
comedies.
HE GEM
T Marietta, Ga.
Saturday.
“Luctile Love,” two-reel drama.
“Mike Searches for Mis Long Lost
Brother,” Joker comedy.
Pathe Weekly.
15