davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
INTERIOR MOVEMENTS,
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady; middling 13c.
Athens. steady; middlinB 1878
Macon. steady. middling 124s
New Orleans. quiet; middling 127s
New York, quiet; midding 1910
Boston, quiet; middling 1910
Philadelphia, steady; middling l3. TO-
Liverpool, steady; middling hid
Augusta. steady; niddling l3c.
savannah, quiet. middling 125s.
Norfolk, steady: middling 1884.
Mobile. quiet; middling y 1916
Galveston, quiet; middling 1874.
Charleston, quiet; middling n l1-16
Wilmington, nominal
Little Rock, quiet; middliug l3c
Baltimore, nominal; mddling sc
Memphis steady; middliug 1874.
ST. Louis, quiet; middling 1874
Houston, quiet. middlinE l27s
Louisville, firm; middling 1875.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
STOCKS.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

BY CHARLES w. STORM.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Trading was
dull and irregular at The opening of the
stock exchange today The quietness
was the natural result Of the coming hol-
iday.
Trading was confined to a few issues.
practically the only activity being shown
by Union Pacific and Steel common. They
both made small fractional gains, and
Reading was up p and the traction stocks
showed moderate demand.
Advances were shown by the follow
ing stocks: Analgamated Copper -
Baltimore and Ohio Is Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 4. Canadian Pacific g. st. Paul
a. Colorado Fuel and Iron y, Utah Cop
per "a. Atchison Illinois Central and
southern Pacific were unchanged while
Erie was off I
The curb was also duh with little bust
ness In sight
In London the market was sluggish
on holiday realizing and lack of business
Professional purchases of American rail-
way shares improved that group. but
Canadian Pacific was hcsitauL Mines
were heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Wheat-NO. 2
red 1O9bm1104, No. red 104W1 OF.
No hard winter S9m93, no. hard win
ter 87Mg0. No ! Northern spring S9G9O.
40. Northern spring S8a90. No. 3
~ C orr z yellow 4sIam49, No. old
48, new 46m47 No. white Az m47la.
No. yellow 46Ll a As. No. Az a 46, No 4
white 468i, No. 4 yellow 44iaM46.
Oats-No $3la n23%4. No. ? white 50
n 1851 No. white 33% No 4 white 33@
32L, standard G4l2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country, candled. 33035e
BY IIEk-Jer and creamery. In lib
zoe N''''' 40 .
DRESSED POULTRY-Drawn head
ana ana rect do on per pound; Hens, 16q17c;
l[ Tl,1 zo9z2E; rosters, S@l0c; turkeys,
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. $50 4Oc; roost.
ers, 25q2Oc; fries. 25Q35c: broilers, 2Oa
s9c; puddle ducks. 25@30c: Pekin ducks
s594Oc: geese, 5eGI66c eacn: turkeys, ow-
ing to fatness 15Ql8c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND TABLES--Lemous
per pound; cabbage 1.25d1.50 pound: pea
nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 81 arc,
choice ~ 46c; lettuce, fancy, $1.5O@175;
choice $1.250150 per crate: peets, 81 50M
per barrel cucumbers. 75c@S per crate;
Irish potatoes 90c6100
Egg plants, S2@l50 per crate pepper,
SI9l.25 per crate; tomatoes. fancy, six
a215 per crate; onions. 75cm$1 per bush,
sweet potatoes. pumpkin VAN, 40050c per
PROVISION MARKET.
Corrected by White Provision Company
Cornfield hams. 10 to i2 pounds Gverag &c,
COrnfield hams. 10 to "A pounds average.
cornfeld skinned hams. 16 to is pounds
&c corg e. d picked pigs feet. 15pound
Cornheld Ielied meat in 1o-pound dinner
Gail, 1215c.
Corn9eld picnic hams. 6 to s pounds av.
erage. 141hc.
Cornfed breakfast bacon. 24c.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow
Cornfeld fresh pork sausage C'nlt OF
bulk) 5-pOund buckets. 12hc
Cornfield frankfurters. 10-pound buck.
cts, average, 12c.
Cornfied bologna sausage. 2s-pound
boxes, lie.
Cornfleld luncheon hams. 25-pouna
boxes. 131ac
Cornfeld smoked link sausare. 25.
pound boxes, i0c
Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle
5O-pound cans S4 rs
Cornfeld frankfurters in pickle. IS.
pound kits $l75.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 12Mc.
OAc. p0'-''u ''''''
Compound lard Cierce basis), sac.
y. S. extra ribs, 113tc.
\. S. Rib bellies. medium avera pc. 12atc
j. >. bellies. light average t3c
FLOUR AND GRAIN
90 flt - * bt--5osteIi.s Elegant, $50; One
,seIf-riSsiinlgl. $6;S5; Victory Finest pat
emit $500 Diamond (patenD, pat
Quality Finest PATENT. $3.50: Mono
gram, $500; Golden Grain. IS so: Fault
less, finest. SG.25, Home Queen (high-
est patent, S$5.75; Puritan thighest
PATENT, $5.!5; Paragon (highest PATENT.
500; sun Rise (haf PATENT. S5.25: White
Cloud (hlghest PATENT, $3.50; White Lily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Following shows the worlds visible
supply of grain for the week:
Wheat. 81 314 900 bushels.
Corn, 3, 7S9, 900 bushels
oats, S.421 900 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: We look for somewhat
lower prices
Norden e. Co. Advise taking advan-
tage of temporary weakness to buy.
Sternbcrger Sim q Co.. We feel tbat
on any good breaks cotton should be
bought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. ga Arm tone
was shown at the metal exchange TO-DAY.
Quotations.: Spot 17m173s, December.
113s. January ira l715. February ia
! 40, lead A.20m45O, speter 7GOd7 IA.
tin 50.25@ 50 35 w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Dec 2S.-Opening: Calumet
and Arizona 70, Shoe Machine 4S&, Smeit-
ing preferred 49&, Butte Superior 422.
Lake Copper 252s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-N. l.. Carpenter
& Co; The cotton seed oil market was
quiet and featureless today, with prices
showing but little change. No pressure
in evidence and undertone steady. Crude
markets steady to firm
Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

If YOU WANT to find something Of some
value TO You. read tho Business Guide
Of Atlanta in the first two columns Of
The want al pages Of The Georgian each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened 10 lower; at + 80 y. nj.
the market was l4d TO SD lower. Closed
unchanged to sd lower
Corn opened unchanged; at 1870 p. m.
the market was unchanged to I'd higher.
Closed SD to Esd higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
lGE INV NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Z ! ! !. ! i


PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the weekly visible sup
ply changes in grain for the week:
Wheat decreased 81 900 bushels.
Corn, increased 1876 900 bushels.
oats, decreased $4,000 bushel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

Closed strong sales 400 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

cotton seed oil quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
Nm YoRk STOCK mARkEr.

Stock quotations to II a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
New Members Of Police Board Al
 First Session

George $. Hill and Lou F.. Bristol. new members of the board of police commissioners, met with that body last night at a regular session II was really their first meeting, barring short affair when the board was or ganized.
 two watchnaen at the Locomobile fac tory, were elected special policemen on recommendation of Superintendent Birmin eham. who took up that sub ject with the factory officials. The check for $50 from the Bridgeport Gas Light company as reward for the ca pture of gas meter thieves, was re- ferred to the commissioners but ac- ton was deferred. It will probably be added to the police sick benefit fund.
 Ire application of Frank L. Mu- sante to be appointed a special police man was received. The commission CTS are going over the list of spe- cials," the number now being pretty near the limit.-l50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
New Station For
 Elm. City Ready By Summer Of 1913

New Haven, Jan. 16-The city was officially assured yesterday afternoon, through Mayor Rice and Director W. Scott Eames of the department of public works. by l.. J. Carmalt. con- struction engineer for the New Haven road, that work on the new railroad station will be started this spring soon as the weather will permit and that the building will be, finished and ready for use. unless unforeseen diff culties arise, by year, from next summer This is the first time the city officials have received formal fn- formation of the roads plans. Yes terday's statement will set at rest all telk Of further delay in this. matter. The news that the road plans to have the station ready within a little over a year after the start of the work comes as a big surprise as it was thought that the work would take a much longer time than that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
Foot Guards Must
 Pay Personal Tax
Judge HOIcOmb. as Attorney Gene al, Ruled That They Are Not Part of Active
 Militia

The opinion of Judge (formerly At torney- -GeneraD Marcus H. Holcomb, delivered on October IS, 1909 as to the liability of the Foot Guards for the payment of the military tax, ap- parently makes them ble to the per sonal tax He decided that the Cover nor's Foot Guards were not part of the active militia of the state. though they performed military duty. He said that they were not liable to the military tax, but, as the new personal law exempts only those who have per formed military duty in the active militia, the Foot Guards. under his decision, are liable for the payment of the personal tax.
 He says in his preface to the opin> ion. as if deliberately making a dis tinction between the new personal tax and the military communication tax:
 "Inasmueh as in less than one year the communication tax will be a dead issue. there is perhaps less interest in determining whether the members of the Governors Foot Guards are sub ject to it than there is in determining the status of that organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
BRIxEY HEIRS AT ODDS.
Unable to Reach Basis of Settlement
 on $500 ,OOO Seymour Estate.

The heirs of Capt w. R. Brixey, of Seymour. after three weeks con sideration. have failed to come to an understanding and the contest of Captain Brixey's will is again to go before the probate court of AnSonia. The contest was on before Judge. Mo Donough from last July until Christ mar time. when it was announced, an agreement had been reached between the three sons. Richard, Austin and Reginald and the hearing stopped.
 Austin n. Brixey said last night that al efforts to reach a basis of set clement had failed and that the only alternative was for the fight to go on before the probate court.
 The estate is valued at $900,000, and the principal asset is the factory and business of the Kerite Insulated Cable and Wire company of Seymour. In his will Capt Brixey left Richard, the eldest son, 54 per cent. of the stock of the company and 23 per cent. to Austin and Reginald The two latter charged Richard with un- due influence and also alleged that their father was not mentally cap able of making a. will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
Decrease in Death
 Rate During Past
 Year In The State

Hartford, Jan. 16-DUring 1911 there were 7,527 deaths in the State, which represents a rate of 15.5 per 1000 of population as compared with 15e7 in 1910 and 156 in 190). The bii ths were 2S, ,042, which is a material increase over the 27,314 reported last year There were 10, 12s marriages These figures are embodied iE the monthly bulletin of the State Board of Health just made public. Regarding deaths from special causes 1,425 resulted fro n pulmonary tuberculosis, giving a death rate of 12.6 per 1000 of population as compared with 12.9 in 1910.
 Con ncerning this decrease in the tu- berculosis death rate one complicating ability of some deaths from tubercu- losis being credited to some other cause. There was a considerable in crease in pneumonia. during the year. The statistics show 1872 deaths from the mala6y, against 1861 In 1910 and '> 537 in 1909.
 Notwithstanding the disastrous ty- phoid outbreak in Torripgton last continued to fall. Only 153 deaths occurred in the State, which equa S a death rate of 1.33 to 10000 population. Measles, scarlet fever, diphther1a and whooping cough all show a decreased mortality over that of the preceding year and in some eases the lowest on record.
 Commenting on the figures the bull letin says: While they indicate that there has been a very satisfactory de- crease in death rate from the prevent able diseases Of early life, and Wh1lse the comp etc returns no doubt show an increase in death rate from the diseases common to advanced life, the net result will be an older average age at death and heightened duration of life"
 During the month of December there were ], ,340 deaths, 149 more than in November and 235 less than in Decem- Der of last year, and 103 less than the average number December for the five years preo eding.
 The death rate was 14.0 for the large towns, 14.9 for the small towns and for the whole State IA 42. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were. 339, being 25.3 per cent. of the tota. mortality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
GRAD. FINED $25 IN MILFORD FOR
 CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Especial from. United Press.1 :

Milford, Jan 16.-Ralph DeGolia, who lives on the banks of the Housa- tonic river, was found guilty in the town court. yesterday of cruelty to animals and was fined $25~ and costs. His arrest followed complaint made to the humane agent that from Tuesday, of last week, until Saturday, a COW owned by DeGolia had been allowed to remain in a shed where it had fallen to the ground without food or bedding.
 DeGolia. claims to be a Harvard graduate and c omposer of Sym phontes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
Aldermen Elect Paddock And Burns Two Republican Blanks Evidenc- ing AnimoSity Towards
 Morris
Boards of Cha ities Acquisition is Sent Rack-Deiicienc::es
 Are Supplied

Two Republican members of the board of aldermen gave expression to their grievances against Charles H. Morris, harbormaster, by casting blank ballots when the vote was talk en on the election of a harbormaster for three years from Feb. Is, at an annual salary of $1s200..
 The vote for harbormaster showed 14 for Paddock, 2. for Morris, and three blanks Paddock boiled the en- tire Democratic vote. He was the caucus nominee. Morris boiled ' of g Republican votes. Cederholm, thu Socialist, voted a blank.
 The vote for an assistant building inspector to succeed Ward M Cowles, Republican, showed strictly parti- san vote. c. Thomas Burns, a well known mason, had IA, Cowles g and, Cederholnl voted blank The assist ant inspectors term is for three years from Feb. l. The. salary is $1,000. The elections of these officials were completed before the routine business of the aldermen was taken up at the council meeting last evening"
 At the instance, of Mayor Wilson the board concurred in the sugges- ton to send back to the Board of Public Charities their regular month Iy request for an outside poor appro- priation The request for February was for s90O It is customary to use a large part, of this in payment of rents. At a recent meeting Of the was adopted prohibiting the payment of rents except through the city audi tor upon the presentation of ap- proved bill from the landlord. An other report showing receipts of Se9.5O from Lakeview home and ask ing for its re-appropriation for the use of the charities department was accepted and the recommendation adopted
 Resolutions were adopted instruct ing the director. and the street Su- per:ntendent of streets to confer with proper officials of the Conn ecticur Go. relative to the oiling, sprinklinE and sanding of the Highway included by the company'S tracks
 Among the public hearings order ed was one on Feb. 5, the next meet ins of the council. on the establish lnent of a public bath house at the foot of Newfield avenue.
 Spcial appropriations of $1,151 and $40O were made for the city engineer and the director, in response to com nunications from these officials set ting forth the need of the cash.
 Alderman Stewards resolution providing that the ordinance cover ing Repositories be so changed that state banks as well as national banks may become Repositories for the city funds was referred to the commit tee on ordinances.
 On motion of Alderman Brady, the mayor will take steps to secure a pie ture of former Mayor Buckingham to place upon the walH of the council chamber along with the likeness of other former. mayors.
 Bright. snappy music, good. whole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
Assassins Escape After Attempt On
 Life Of Premier
Reign of Anarchy Feared Unless China Sett.es With Rebels
 at Once
Especial from United Press.)


 Pekin. Jan 16-Terrorized by the at tempt to kill Yuan Shf Kai with a, bomb. the members Of the royal fam ilys this afternoon, made frantic pre- pafationS to leave Pekin for the sum mer palace at Joehol. 115 miles north east of here
 a reign of anarchy will result unless a settlement is made at once with the revolutionists.
 Yuan Shi Kai had just left the i1n- perial palace at noon and was about to step into his carriage when three Chinese starred to approach him. Scenting danger, he lodged behind his bodyg0ard. A moment later one Of the men threw an internal machine and terrific explosion resulted. Two soldiers and four bystanders and the premier'S horses were blown to pieces. The premier escaped unhurt
 In the confusion, the asSasSins es- capped A number of houses in the vicinity of the palace were searched of the assassins were found. Yuan Shi Kai was so unnerved by the attempt on his life that he was unable 10 pro iceed- with his duties of his office flI1-- til he had been given powerful stim- ulants. Fear is expressed that the Manchus will start a massacre of Chinese as a result of the attempt on
 It is understood that. while the pre- mfer was closeted with the members of the royal family, prior to the bomb-throwing incident. he closed an agreement whereby all authority Of the government was relegated to him. press and a majority of the Tartar princes are expected to leave for J0- .bol tomorrow. They have placed prac-' 'tically all of their vast sums of money
 IndIgestion is often a condition Of the nnind-you forget business worries when you dine at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
SAVES THREE
 FROM COAL GAS DEATHS.

Winsted. Jan 16-Had not Dr. W S. Richards received telephone mes sage at half-past one o'clock yester- day morning that the stork was how ering over the home Of William s. Hayes in North Main street he his wife and his son George would un- doubtedly have been found dead in their home. in Main street All three were nearly overcome by coal gas from the furnace when the physIcian. was awakened by the ringing of he telephone bell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
COMMISSI NER AVERILL
 HAS NO. HING TO SAY
He Prefers to Speak When the Right
 Time Comes.

Commissioner on Domestic Animals Heman O. Averiu of Washington. de- clines to discuss the charges preferred a gainst him by his antagonist. Dr. At wood When asked if he cared to say anything his reply was:
 T will speak when it Is tiTne.' Sup porters of General AVerill are sur prised that pr. Atwood had not an nounced the charges earlier Com missioner Averill proposes to show that he is neither ''knave" nor fool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
NOticG

For fOrIy-Hye years we have been cQnducttng business at the sAn1c 0.o Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been estabAtsheu there continuously. We have recetNcu and patd out on demand without mo- ttrc millions of dollars of money oe- posted with us siBad Wc continue 10 receive money stfhjecf co defostt0rs check at sight. on which we anot, dO each account monthly. Me sol1cIt abe accounts of individuals, business men. firms and compositions, anu a.l rrl1S. want a hank account where tEey can deposit money, checks or Qratts' and leave it for one day.one week. onc month or one year. and draw tnscrtS- we plve fo thr business our careful uePennaI attention as the oldest nrn of private bankers in this state. ....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
OLDEST VOTER DEAD.
Republican Vote in New York State
 Cut Down by One.

Binghamton, N. r, Jan I6-Ira Webb, the oldest voter in the United States, is dead here in his 106th- year. On his 1O1st birthday he occupied a seat on the p atform when Governor Hughes spoke here. Mir Webb was g Republican. He had a personal ss~
 quaintance with many prominent men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16

New Yorl1-'BiIl'' Snyder, head keeper of the Central Park Zoo, de- clares he can stand for anything bus ,eeing small boys snowba the sac. red COW. He spaAIKed six for the sacriligious act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
EngIisn French Capita

fp .1B'fTAL EL4.s1ot1L5D for sound " American. Canadian and MexIca. enterprises. Mining. Industrial, Tim Der and Notwithstanding Steam and Electro RaIlroads financed. Irriga- ton projects promoted. SubstanIIa Stock Bond or Debenture issues bought sold or underwriters CoIlec- Gions and CleS ranceE made for Banks Bankers and Trust Companies. Head office London. Brench Paris Cor -espondenca invited
 DENT 6 BYR~E.
 l4-Is-fs. BIo.,nlbury street. London, US0 dgs E.ngland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16

The Socialists of the Ninth district meet the first and third Tuesday of each month in a building on the south side of Shelton street, between Will liam and Joseph streets. All inter ested are invited to attend the meet ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
HARLEY GOODWIN WOULDN'T TJxE UNIFIED STATES
 DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP

(SpeciaI from Unlted Press.)
 Hartford, Jan. 16-Although Charles A. Goodwin, Republican can didate for Governor, in 1910, is said to be able to have the United States District Attorneyship for the asking he has said he could not accept the position if 1t were offered him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
DIAMONDS PAY YOU LARGE
 PROFITS

Said a present day philosopher. Every body takes you at your own valuation" meaning that appearances begets a good impression. \ diamond is the sign manual of success and prosperity. It pays big. profits in the battle of business or the battle Of love. Look prosperous, prosperity
 In addition, there is always the certain knowledge that diamond values can never decrease. The sup ply can never keep up with the growth of wealth and population.
 Only eperts can determine their true worth Confidence in the dealer is the only guarantee of value rcceiv- ed. Confidence is born of experience. not the experience of one buyer. but the experience OR hundreds, covering many years. Satisfaction experience of many means successful business. We point to our successful service Of years. People who bought diamonds here years ago, are buying now.
 We can serve you, too.
 Nl. ]. BUECt
 Tho Reliable JeweIcr
 is FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16
I eOp-e'S SaV.ngS Bank
 MARBLE BUILDING.
 924- -926 MAIN STREET
December 1s, 1911.

December 1s, 1911. The Directors of this Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dIvi- dend for the six months ending De- cember S1. 1911. at the rate of FOUR per cent. per annum. on all accounts without discrimination. payable on and after January 2, 1912.
 EDWARD W. MARSH,
 Treasurer. Deposits made on or before Janu- ary 5th. will draw interest from January 1, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16

Bright, snappy music, good, whole some food for Ladies and Gentlemen
 at the
 HOTEL ATLAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-16

TndIgestion is often a condition Of the mind-you forget business worries when you dine at the
 ATLAS HOTEL