davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
Womens complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, OF
the yssnH of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain In the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headaches and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. ir-
ritable and maybe respondent; II
makes anyone so.
But thousands OF irritable, nervous.
tired and broken-down women have
restored their health ana strength by
the use of swamp-R Root. the great
kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
Swamp Root brings new life and
activity to the kidneys. the caaSs of
such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp Root. the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. will
do for them. Every reader OF this
paper who has not already tried It
may address DR.. K.imer q Co. Bing-
hamton. N. Y, and receive sample
bottle free by mail. You can pur-
chase the regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
CITY STREET TERROR TO
MEN AND BEAST, HE SAYS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2o.--"The prob
lem that confronts us is to make
vegetable life grow and flourish in
unnatural surroundings. made so by
the ordinary method OF city construc-
tion.'' said Henry N. Castle, secre-
tary of the commission on beautify-
ing the city of Norfolk. Va. in ad-
dressing the eighth annual convention
Of the American Civic Association
here tsday.
Had we, with our present expert
ence," ne continued, ''the laying out
Of our cities and towns. the problem
would be a comparatively easy one;
but our forefather8 thought little of
the present day problems, or of the
result of their narrow planning. In
laying out their cities with the whole
unused continent before them, they
were influenced by their remembrance
of the old world. whence they had
emigrated, where land was dear and
space restricted, and so all along the
Atlantic seaboard we had cities with
marrow streets. little. II any. parkway
Fareas; sidewalks and curb join. bare
desolate, w.nd-swept, dust-laden and
lsun-beaten--a terror to man and
beast"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
TAR EPISODE CLOSES
SCHOOL AT MONTVILLE
Town Stirred by Scandal Trustee, Personal nvesga
ton Indignantly Orders Studies to Cease and Teacher Re-
turns Home-Bad Boy Stirs Jersey 0uetude.

smoke dense as Mrs. Vreeland often
told Montville's bad boy who sat In
the corner on a high stool he was.
and as the teacher vainly tried TO
marshal her charges into SEM
blance of order the smoke became
thicker.
isn't this distressingy' coughed
Mrs Vreeland, as she bounced to
the telephone to summon Trustee
Van Duyne over the wire the
teacher coughed the story OF the
smoky stove.
"Stay there: I'll be right down"
Van Duyne told Mrs. vreeland.
Get out of here. all of you," he
coughed when he came into the foggy
atmosphere of the schoolhouse, and
teacher and pupils tumbled out in a
heap.
Then the trustee took a peek at the
stove. 1t was covered with an oozy.
smoking mass of evil-smelling stun.
Tar" said Van Duyne as he
rushed forxzhe outer air.
Montville's bad boyssays he knows
nothing about how the tar got in
the stove. So do some OF the other
boys whose records are fairly good,
but Mr.. Van Duyne declared there'n
be no more school until he finds out
who was responsible.
And the pupils are taking 1t very
much to heart-not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20

BooNToN. Nov. 2O.-The little
town Of Montville, a few miles from
here, Is rocked with great scam
daI. There's a dark mystery hover
ing over the Montville housetops. and
the place is overrun with children
who ought to be at school. but who
aren't.
Meanwhile Mrs. James p. Vreeland,
who teaches Montville's young idea
how to shoot, read, spell and ''fig-
GER" stays at her home here await
ing the call from Trustee Van Duyne,
of the Montyil1e School Board, that
will summon her back to her duties.
Yesterday Mrs. vreeland came to
the little red schoolhouse, punched
her bell for order and bade.t the first
class In arithmetic to stand up and
recite.
-Four times one are fo-o-o-ur; four
times two are ay-yate; four times
tree are twelluy,' they began.
Then the eyes of the pupils began
to water and a series of snortins
coughs took the place of the multi-
pIication table.
Mrs. vreeland coughed once or
twice herself, then raped for order.
But It was no use. Out of the one
cylinder half-horse power stove in
the corner was coming column OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
LITIGANTS SHAKE HANDS
! AND DINE AFTER HOT SUIT

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 2o.-Cap-
tain John L. Young, owner Of the mil
lion-dollar pier. and his real estate
agent, James w. callaway. were in
a hot fight over s2.7o0 note in the
Circuit Court, before Judge Cole.
Galloway made the point that his In
dorsement was only mere accom-
modation to Captain Young.
It happened that Callaway's tn
dorsement came last on the back or
the note. whereas it should have
been first to force him to pay It.
But Captain Young proved that
Galloway wrote his name first and
that Young and other signers went
above that signature by mere mad
vertence. The jury returned a YER
dict against Galloway for s3,10o.
whereupon he and Captain Young
shook hands and went to dinner to-
gether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
HE'LL ELIMINATED FROM
NEW BAPTIST BIBLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--There has
already been lively demand for the
Bible with no 'hell'' in 1t, DR.. c.
Kingsley Rowland. secretary of the
American Baptist Publication Soci-
ETY., said today. An improved Bible
for Baptists has just been issued by
the society.
Not only does the word ''hell" not
appear in the new Bible, but Adam
and Eve have been deprived of their
names as parents of the race and are
called merely "the man" and "the
woman" Jonah's whale becomes a
great fish" to conform with modern
knowledge as to the smallness OF
whales throats. "Helr' is replaced
by the less terrifying word under
world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20

Josephs boy was killed In November.
1911. At that time I was working
in Lackawanna, near Buffalo, for a
cement and concrete construction
company, but / never knew anybody
by the name Of Josephs nor did
ever write a letter to any one in
Buffalo My home is In Lynn, Mass.
/ am divorced from my wife. Alco-
hol was my undoing. I have one
son q years old. never wrote from
Writings. 1 believe that someone Is
using my name. I never heard of
Michael Kruck and can prove that
1 was not in. New York in any part
of 1902" Hickey was extremely popu-
lar with the officials at the Keswick
colony.
Fought Liquor Weakness.
II. know that he has fought his
weakness for liquor, but guess 1t is
constitutional" said Mrs. Raves.
matron of the institution. I'VE have
never had an occasion to even suspect
that he Is a degenerate. I do not be-
,ieve that this is the man." Several
Of the inmates of the colony cor
roborate Mrs. Rawess statement.
Immediately after his incarceration
Hickey Sssked for and purchased writ
ing material He started to write LETT
ters to inmates Of the Keswick Instf-
tute whom he knew, but after mo-
ment's thought decided not to and
asked a cell mate, q man charged
with a minor crime, to- write the lat
ters for him.
This unusual request was called 10
ne attention of the mans attorney
and the latter stated Hickey had
spoken. of the Incident and explained
to him (Jeffreys) that 1t would offer
the prosecution evidence to work upon
to which they were not entitled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
FUTURE IN FOREIGN TRADE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 20
Congressman Oscar w. Underwood,
speaking before the Birmingham Ad
club here on the merchant marine.
said:
"The time must come when we
must find foreign markets to consume
our surplus products or future devel-
opments in many lines Of industry
will cease.
"There are many ways in which we
ran expand our trade beyond the seas,
hut the most important of all is the
building up of an American mer-
chant marine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
MODERN FASHIONS MAKE
WOMEN UGLY, SHE SAYS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 2O.--
Modern fashions make lovely women
more unsightly than the most ipor-
nate billboards, according to Mrs.
7 N. Severance, a prominent club
and society woman. Discussing
"Springfield's Needed improvements
before the woman's political class
Mrs. Severance said:
.If about 10000 women would re-
frain from making tl0mselves a
greater offense to the eye than bill
boards have ever been, because of
following every new conceit that the
fashion mongers are disposed to sug-
gest, a long step would be taken
toward beautifying our city"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
BIG. LUSCIOUS PINEAPPLE
RAISED IN JERSEY SOIL

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 2O.--School
Trustee Morris B, Allen, of Union
township, possesses what he declares
is the only pineapple ever grown in
that municipality,
Allen planted the core Of a pine
apple in his garden about six years
ago The fruit first began to show
signs of appearing last winter. 1t
developed slowly but surely and
now 1t appears to be quite edible.
The plant gives promise OF producing
other pineapples IN time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
COUNTERFEIT $40 BILLS

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Captain Thomas
1. Porter, of the Secret Service, an
nounced yesterday that counterfeit
$40 gold certificates. series B 1Sss0S2S.
are In circulation in Chicago. A warn
ing was issued urging every person
with $40 bills In their possession to
examine them closely or submit them
to bank experts to be assured of their
genui6eness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20

TOMS RIVER, Nov. 20.-Distriot
Attorney Dudley, of Erie county, N.
z, and Chief of Police ellison, of
Lachawanna, arrived here today and
F.. went to the county jail, where j.
Frank Hickey, who was arrested at
Whiting in connection with the
Joseph boys murder, is confined.
Another officer from Lackawanna
is expected here today with extra
ditions papers from Governor Dix.
Hickey. 1t was said, would not oppose
extradition.
Although charged with a henious
crime and facing possible death In
the electric chair. the man whom the
police are trying to fasten the charge
of murder OF at least two small boys
upon, apparently does not fear to
face his accusers and emphatically
denies the crimesy saying the only ac-
cusation the police can bring against
him is drunkenness.
Cannot Waive Extradition.
The arrest of the chemist was the
result of a spectacular deduction
upon the part Of the police of Buffalo.
Who ordered the man $ arrest by tel
egraphl Chief of Police Reagan and
two assistants arrived from Buffalo
today with the expectation of taking
the accused back to that city, but the
sheriff refused to allow them to do
30 because of the peculiar interpre-
tatiorl Of the law which prohibits a
man from waving extradition Who
has not been arrested on awrrant.
Hicky was arrested at the Keswick
Colony at Whiting. N. j.. and offered
no resistance. The Keswick Colony
is the home foN those unable to re-
sist alcoholic beverages, and an insti-
tuition In hich Hickey has twice pre-
viously been an inmate.
Immediately after his removal from
the institute to the county Jail here
the prisoner sent for and retained w.
Howard Jeffreys as his attorney. The
latter had a long~confsrence with his
client, after v hich he stated that he
had absolute confidence in the inno-
oence of his client.
On his way TO Toms River he de-
cbared that he would waive extra
dition but was informed by his law
yer that the New Jersey law would
not permit 1t.
Denies writing Card.
'I never wrote postal card nor a
letter to any police chief nor police
department in my life," said Hickey
to a reporter. II am q dipsomaniac
and have been at the Keswick colony
three times. I was here from De-
oember 4, 1910, until April 2. 1911.
According to your information this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-20
|ND|CT HICKEY
AS BOYS SLAYER
Man Arrested in Jersey Institu-
tion Formally Charged
With Murder.

BUFFALO, N. X, Nov. 2o.-JThe
Erie county grand Jury today re-
turned an indictment against ].
Frank Hickey, now under arrest at
Toms River, N. J., charging him with
murder in the first degree in having
caused the death Of Joseph Josephs
at Lackawanna, October 12. 1911.
The indictment first accuses Hickey
of "wilfully and deliberately effect
ing the death of the Joseph boy by
strangling and choking him" The
second count includes the degree OF
malice aforethought" necessary to q
charge of murder in the 1irst de-
gree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

EGGs-Fresh country, candied, go zoc.
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery, in lib.
blocks. 25a271ac; fresh country. dull. 800
choice 1880 $50 per crate: beets, S1.509
2 per barrel; cucumbers, 75cg$l per crate;
Irish potatoes, S1m1.10.
Egg plants. S202.5O per crate; pepper,
$1Q L25 per crate tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates. S10125; choice tomatoes,
s1.75Q225; pineapples, S2d2.25 per crate;
onions 75ca&l per bushel sweet pota
toes, pumpkin yam 65M75c per bushel
PROVISION MARKET.
corrected by White Provision Company
t4d450 per box; bananas, 3M31hc per
pound; cabbage, s125d150 pound; pea
nuts. per pound, fancy Virginia 6i7 q 7c,
choice, 512u6c beans, round green, 25U
SOC per crate; squash, yellow, six basket
crate, slal25, lettuce, fancy, l.25 al. so;
l7hc.
DRESSED POULTRY--D head
and feet Oh, per pound. Hens, lSd l9c,
fries, 25u27iac; rOosters. SUl0c, turkeys.
owing 20 fatnegs gUu..i,c
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 45e5Uc' .oost-
crs $50 Doc. u'-s, -ja5ec nroileis 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

boxes, lac.
Cornfeld smoked lnk sausage. IS
pound boxes, 10c.
Cornneld smoked link sausage in pickle,
50-pound cans, So
Corntield frankfurters in pickle, IT,
pound kits, sl75.
Cornteld pure lard, tierce basis 123,c.
Country style pure lard, 50-pound tins,
12Ac
Compound lard (tierce basisJ. 9Ac.
y. $. extra ribs, TIC.
u. s. rib bellies medium average, l224c.
j. 5. bellies, light average, t3c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOuIt-Postell's Elegant, $3.50; ONE
ga $3.50 Gloria tself-risingl, s6.40; Vic
tory Finest PATENT, $3.50; Diamond pat
enD. $6.75; Monogram, So; Golden Grain,
$3.50; Faultless, finest. $685.; Home Queen
(highest PATENT. $3.50; Puritan thghest
PATENT, $685.; Paragon (highest PATENT
S5,S5; sun Rise thalf patenD. $535 White
Cloud thighest PATENT, S5.65: White Lilly
thigh pateuD. IS, Go; White Daisy, So. SO
sunbeam, $685. Southern Star tpatenD,
$685. Ocean Spray tpatenD, $3.50; tulip
.straighu, S425; King Cotton ihalf pat
eutD. IS
COBN-White. new crop 9Oc. cracked,
loo, yellow. old crop, Nao.
MEAL-Plain l4-rornd sachs, 9-c, %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

pound sacks, 99$o 4s-poundd sacks, s s5; "a
,OATs-Fancy clipped, 52c; No: clipped
No 2 mixed 4Sc; Texas rust proof, CSC;
Oklahoma rust proof, soc; Appler, 7bc'
COTTON SEED MEAL.-Harper, 927.
COTTON SEED HULLS-Square sacks,
SO per ton; oat straw, Soc per bale.
sEEDs1,(,seaockeedl Wheat .r ,sE!
blue stem sSo; German millet HSS; am
81. so; rye 1Tennessee). 81. 20; red top cane
seed. sis5; rye CGeopgiaJ, s.. 49,, red rust
proof oats, re; Bert oats. 76c; blue seed
HAYTPer hundredweighsi Timothy.
sl.25; No small, si20' alfalfa :. hs sS cSocs
straw, roc; Bermuda hay, 55c.
FEEDsTUFF.
SHORTS-White 100-lb. sacks, 81; Hol-
lday white. 100-lb. sacks, .96; dandy
middling, 10O-lb sacks. 81. s5; fancy 75-lb.
b Brown, Tioo-ib sacks sG.70; Georgia feed.
s i5 i ioSlb saoRs aR HON ssGns
f0o-ib. sacks, Si.56: 75-lb. sacks $3.50.
sa cC ss5 c6b saef ssEs55pS v Se
sacks $40; Victory baby chick. s2.so;
s24 t5T P1ri2a chowder, iO6i6 sacks, $aS5
Ego, 81. 10; Victory scratch, 100-lb. sacks.
S2.10; Victory Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $2.20;
wheat, 2bushel bags, per bushel, sl.40;
GRoTNp FEED-Purina feed. 1OO-lb
sacks, S1S5: 175-lb. sacks, S1.S5; Purina
molasses feed, $3.50; Arab feed, $3.50
Allneeda feed, 1885, Sucrene dairy feed.
$3.50; Universal horse meal, $780, velvet
feed $780, Monogram, 1oo,lb sacks, l.S0 (:
Victory horse feed. 100lb. sacks, l70;
Mike dairy feed, $40; No. 3 $175; al
falfa molasses meal, S176; alfalfa meal,
| SIS
STGAR-Per pound. standard granu
lated. "a; New York refined &c; pianta
coFTEE-Roasted CArbuckle'sl, SO
AAAAa $145O in bulk; in bags and bar
RiCEIf1ead, AZ a5lac; fancy head, -,
! d612c. according to grade.
| LARD-Silver leaf, 13lac per pound
scoco SC per pound; Flake White, Sc PEI
| drift, IS per case.
q CHEESE-Fanc full cream PIC.
| SARDINES-M SO per case; one
MISCELLA NEOUs-Georgia cane syr-
up. $50. axle grease, $l.75; soda crackers
! nc per pound; lemon crackers, Sc. oys-
| ter, 7c; tomatoes q pounds) ST 50 case
| % pounds), $225. navy beans, 3.25; Lima
| beans. 1lec shredded biscuit, $3.50; rolled
! oats, $3.50 per case; grits bags, 81. 49,
| pink salmon. S3.75 per case; pepper, 1850
! per pound; X. r., Lee salmon. 81 so, cocoa,
3Sc roast beef $3.50, syrup, soc per gal
lon: Sterling ball potash, $3.50 per case
soap, Sl.5od4.00 per case; Rumford bak-
ing powder. $3.50 per case.
/ SALT-Cne hundred pounds, SIC; sal
brick plain). per case. $50; salt pricH
rock, per cNt 100: salt, white, per cMt
soc; GranacCstal, case, 2o-lb sacks ~
SAT- ozone. peg case. 30 packages, zoe, 5v-
ib. sacks, SOC .5-lb. sacks, lsc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

&c puddle ducks, 25qS0c; Pel,iu ducks.
a5@40c: geese, 50ll60c each; turkeys ow-
ing to fairness. l501SC
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Lemons.
fancy, SG.5Om7 per box; California oranges
Corntield hams, 10 TO II pounds average.
17zc.
Cornheld hams, Il to IA pounds average,
l7l4c.
Cornfeld skinned hams, IS to IS pounds
average. iSc.
Cornhed picked pigs feet, 15pound
kits, S1.25.
Cornfeld jellied meat In O-pound dinner
pail. l212c
Cornheld picnic hams. 6 to pounds av-
erage, 131@c.
C0rnfeld breakfast bacon, 24c.
Grocer style bacon wide or narrow
1870.
Cornheld fresh pork sausage Oiuk or
bulk 25- pound buckets. 12l2c.
Cvrnheld frsukturters, l0-pouLd buck
Cts. average, l2c.
Cuuhrla bologna sausage. .5-pound
nuNcr. 'iD.
curuucia nncte4u Lams .j-pouud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

FULTON COUNTY-Mrs EN-
lily Pinion vs.. Clarence Pinion--No
26773-Fulton Superior Court-Applcatio
to Remove Disa bilities-Notice Is hereby
given that on october 20. 1912 the plaintiff
In the above case filed In said court her
petition, returnable to tho January term
1873. for the removal Of the disabilities
resting upon her under the verdict In the
case OF Clarence Pinion w. Emily pinion,
in Fulton superior court, and that said
application will be- heard at said ,ern.
which uuuGeIceg ON 'he first MonJaE lu
lamar. i"1'. EMILY ltNlDN.
t1-.-1b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

GEORGIA, FULTON COTNTY-F'mil
SchneeRass VS.. Laura Schneegass- In
Fulton superior Court-To Laura Schuee-
gass BY order Of court, you are mott
ned that on the LIST day of November,
1911, Emil Schneegass filed suit against
YOU for divorce, returnable to the January
term. 1918, OF said court. You are hereby
required to appear a the January term OF
said court to be held on the first Nor
day in January to answer the plaintiff
Witness the Hon. ". d. Ellis
Judge Of said court. this November /. 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
Il-2-17
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY-T. NJ
McRea VS.. Lizzie McRea-In Fulton Su-
perior Court-To Lizzie McRea: BY order
Of court, YOU are notified that on the 10th
day Of October, 1919, r. NJ McRea filed
suit against you for divorce, to the jan
uary term, 1913, OF said court. You are
required TO appear at the January term
OF said court, TO he held on the first Mon
day In January, to answer the plaintiffs
Witness the Hon. w. D. Ellis.
judge of said court. this November /, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
11-2-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
1878 ACRES

MURRAY COUNTY-S00 acres in tim
Der, 400 acres almost level land new
seven room residence and four tenant
houses, barns and other outhouses This
would make an ideal stock farm; on
two roads and lin IL miles of rail-
road station; owner non resident; will
take some Atlanta property in part
payment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
$50 ACRES

NINE MILES from the city; 70 acres
in cultivation, balance pasture and
timber; will cut 100000 feet of saw
timber; two new houses, one old house.
barns and other outbuildings; belongs
to nom resident; can give you bar
gain in this tract; fine for large dairy
or truck farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
NEW ORLEANS,
Quotations in cotton futures:
STOCKS.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov 4-There was little
speculative interest in trading at the
opening Of the stock market today and the
tone was heavy. Many stocks were OF.
Canadian Pacific making the biggest de-
cline with a drop of Ia from Fridays
closing. Among the other declines we're
United States Steel common "A to H.
Amalgamated Copper "a, Baltimore and
Ohio y. Reading Il. Union Pacific u to
Il, Southern Pacific Il.
Erie common was up Il while Atchison
gained %. Missouri Pacific unchanged.
The three chief factors were uncertainty
over the election tomorrow, the possibility
that the United States supreme court
would hand down decisions in the Ward
coal trust cases and the Union Pacific
merger case and the Balkan situation.
European markets were nervous over the
Balkan outlook.
The curb was strong; Americans in
London were steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Legal Mott es.
SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION

SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION.
The undersigned commissioners, APP
pointed by order of the Hon. W. d. Enis.
judge OF the superior court of Fulton
county, by order dated October %, 1912,
in the case Of Marie Edwardy vs. A. w.
Farlinger,, No. 1892, Fulton superior
court, will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the place of public sales before
the court house, in said county of Fulton,
at l0:30 o'clock q. IN, on Tuesday, De-
cember 3. 1912, for the purpose Of making
partition thereof between the owners.
the following described property. to- wit:
Situated, lying and being in the city of
Atlanta, and in Land Lot II. of the Four
teenth district Of Fulton county, COM
mencing at "A point on the north side of
East avenue, 40 feet west of the Boule-
ward and running thence north parallel
with the Boulevard l0S feet more or less;
thence at right angles west so feet thence
south 10S feet more or less to East ave-
nue.; thence east to the beginning, being
part of lot s OF the Edwardy plat, as
set out In Hopkins Atlas OF the city Of
Atlanta HARRISON JONES,
CARLOS LYNES,
DOLpH WALKER
4pSf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
76 ACRES

ON BRANCH of the Southern railway,
LIZ miles of Chamblee; train stop on
place; nice oak grove; four-room house,
barn and other outbuildings; land lies
well and very productive; make you a
nice country home; owner must sell.
Investigate and make offer; will take
part in Atlanta property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
100 ACRES

10 IL NILES of Atlanta: IL miles
from new car line and railroad: 40
acres of this land will make bale of
cotton. and 80 bushels of corn to the
acre; fine fish pond stocked with black
bass; tive-room bungalow, new: one
tenant house, barn, smoke house and
other outhouses; all kinds of fruits.
If you appreciate productive land and
a nice country place this will suit you.
Price $4,000 on easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
TODAYS
MARKET S
COTTON.

NEW YORK, No. 4.-1'here was an ex-
cited opening of the cotton market today
when sharp upturn carried prices s to
70 points above fridays closing Sensa-
tlohal cables which at one time were fully
20 points higher than due, and killing
frosts in the eastern belt were the factors
which resulted in the rise Ii was re-
ported by crop experts here that the ris-
ing temperatures scheduled to follow pres
ent cold snap would add to the injury to
the crOp.