davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
THE QUALITY
STORE

can give instructions to his attorney
general not to start suit against illegal
trusts like the harvester trust until he
gives the word.
Rockefeller Gets Million a Week.
Administration of the government
by Republicans is good thing for
John D. Rockefeller. Through the
collection Of rebates from railroads,
a practice that his competitors were
not allowed to indulge in, and aided
by tariff wall which enabled him to
build up monopoly without fear of
competition from abroad he has built
up his 5000, 900, 600, 600 fortune. From
the oil industry, and subsidiary indus
tries, which the high tariff advocates
still refer to as ''infants" yet in need
of protective tariff, Mr.. Rockefeller
derives an income of approximately
So second. The Rockefeller income
at the present time, as near as finan-
cial experts have been able to esti-
mate it, is $50, 600, 600 year, S., OOO,-
600 a month, 81, 1853, S46 a week, 1884,
735 day, $6,863 an hour, STA
minute, or $3.50 a second!
A girl working in a store for S.
week would have to labor 4, 438 years
to earn as much as the unequal, un-
fair and unjust laws of this nation
permit Rockefellow to draw down
every week.
William Wood, president of the
wooden trust, testified in court not
long ago that he had no idea as to the
number of automobiles he owned. j.
P. Morgan, it was recently an
nounced, now has an art collection
worth $50, 0OO,O 900. Andrew Carne-
gle, it is well known, has 'lost all
track" of his wealth.
These are the plunderers of Ameri-
ca. In order that they and the horde
of lesser 'millionaires who enjoy their
privileges under the law may pile up
such fortunes, every reader of this
article, whether man, woman or
child, must pay tribute. This tribute
is paid in the form of unnecessarily
high prices for food, clothing and
shelter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

price of coffee has doubled, along
with everything else. Evidence has
just come to light showing why the
price of coffee has increased-
The remarkable feature of the
situation is that, for once, the increase
is not due to increased wages, which
is the stock excuse the multi-million-
aire owners of the industrial trusts
hand out every time they make up
their minds to increase their divi-
dends at the expense of the consumer.
Coffee has increased in price, al
though production has doubled, be-
cause the market supply has been
artificially restricted!
A Cost-Of-Living Secret?
In cold storage at Detroit, Michi-
gan, are $4,000 quarts of fresh ber-
ries. They are held out of the mar
ket to keep the price high. Thus
capital uses refrigeration, invented to
benefit man, for the purpose of ex-
plotting man.
The Real Plunderers.
Mr.. Roosevelt has repeatedly de-
nounced ''boss rule" during his cam
paign. He has held up to scorn the
Penroses, Lorimers and the Coxes
and other bosses not for Roosevelt as
IMPLYING the evils Of present day
politics.
Everyone admits that such men as
these should be ousted from power.
But are these men, after all, really
the greatest danger to this republic?
John D. Rockefeller who has hoard
ed up fortune of $500, 600, 600
through sharp practice and legislative
favoritism is not a boss. Andrew
Carnegie is not political boss. j.
Pierpoint Morgan, who is so anxious
to have Roosevelt nominated, was
never accused of being political
boss. George w. Perkins, who orig
mated the illegal harvester trust and
is financing Roosevelt's campaign &C.
cording to sworn statements of the
Roosevelt campaign committees, is
not boss. The millionaire owners
of the wooden trust and the sugar
trust and the steel trust are mot
''bosses.
The boss issue is largely false is
sue. The men who are plundering
the people directly and making the
common people dissatisfied with the
way things are going under this form
of government are chiefly the multi
millionaire owners of the tariff trusts,
now engaged in financing the Roose-
welt campaign. In order to return
the colonel to the White House SO he
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

Senator Dixon, Roosevelt's cam
pain manager announces that he will
not take his family of five little girls
to the Republican Convention. From
all indications the Convention will
certainly be no place for little chill
dren
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

The plan of the Roosevelt manag-
ers to make a direct appeal for votes
to every delegate involves the delicate
task, according to the Republic, of
asking favors from men they have
denounced as being the willing bene-
ficiaries of fraud.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

Topsy Hosiery

and short dresses make better hosiery necessity
every wishes be dressed.
beautiful qualities every
popular prices.
silk Csc, 35c. at SOC and 75c
Plenty of white for the white
Mems Geneva silk socks Csc pair.
Chdrens fine ribbed iOc, 15c, Csc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Labor Organizations for Major.

Representatives of twenty labor or
CARNATIONS met at the Labor Temple
and organized a major for
Governor" club. A resolution was
adopted which praised the work of
Elliott w. Major as a legislator and
as attorney general John 7. Fitz-
patrick was chosen president, G. M.
Hamlin, vice-president, and L. R.
Hanavan, secretary.-K. C. Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
The Voice of Conscience.

A Western Kentucky negro was in
Jail awaiting trial for stealing a calf.
His wife called to see him. On her
way out the jailer, whose name was
Grady, halted her.
Mandy" he inquired, ''have you
got a lawyer yet for Jim?"
''Naw, sah," said the wife. EFF
Jim was guilty I'd git him a LAWYER
right away; but he tells me he amt
guilty, and so, of cose, l amt amin
to hire none"
''Mr. Grady" came voice from
the cells above, you tell dat niger
woman down thar to git lawyer
and git dam good one too.-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Small Notions

We are certainly handling good things here.
There isn't store anywhere that has anything on
us in giving good values in small notions.
Colgate's best Talcum Powder only 15c. Cold
Cream Csc. Toilet Water Csc. Dental Cream 25c.
Chamois 15c. Crochet Hat Pins Csc. Waist Sets
25c Stylish Flowers rs to soc. Lace Collars Csc
up. Best Buckles and Pins Csc up. Scarf Holders
1Oc to Csc. Arm Bands SC. Mems Carriers Csc.
Chdrens Carriers 1Oc Windsor Ties 25c MILDLY
Ties SOC. Shawl Straps Csc. White Hand Bags
SOC up Etc. Etc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

the party with which he claims to
offiliate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

Claude D. Long of Jefferson City,
state Automobile License Inspector
was in the city Tuesday and made US
a pleasant call.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Goats and Dresses

find plenty of the stylish things in
you We selling Spring
in fine woolens exactly HALF PRICE.
choice Wash Coats display at So 90 to $3.50.
Wash Dresses made will like them $500 to
$3.50. Children's Dresses Use to S. .98.
Mary Jane Aprons Long Kimonas S. so to So.
Wash Skirts in nd %
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Munsing Underwear

We have the exclusive right to sell Munsing
Wear in Butler and we are proud of it, because it
is far ahead of any other make OF underwear
sold in the United States last year-which is an I'm.
answerable argument that they are best. Our
trade on them has increased constantly and each
wearer is Munsing booster. We carry big Sc
lection Mems union suits ST and $3.50. Ladies'
union suits SOC to ST.. Ladies' vests and pants soc.
Boys union suits SOC to ST. Children's union suits
SOC to 75c. We sell other brands of underwear at
1Oc to soc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

splendid of the good kind of mattngs bought direct
priced 2Oc Csc, soc, 35c Nothing
covering and the kind we sell
will give real service.
Curtain Swsses, Scrims Nottinghams
upto.dae which add SO nuch
of the home Priced from Oc to Sl25 yard
Come
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
ParasOls

Sun shades and rain shades A special pur'
chase enables to offer you new, stylish parasols
at prices much below regular. Come and see the
new ones in children's at 15c to soc. Misses at
SOC to CSC. Ladies' at CSC to $2.48 You will like
them.
Our guaranteed rain shades from ST to $3.50
are not matched anywhere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

Shoes
We sell only good shoes. No trash has place
here and never will If you are not in the habit of
buying shoes here, begin now and you will be
ahead from now Did you ever stop to think
that shoes get more hard knocks than any other
article you wear?
Walkers Specials for ladies So to 81.
Packards dress shoes for men 49, so to $3.50.
Browns and Fairfield work shoes $2.25 to
$3.50.
Buster Brown and Godmans for boys and girls
ST. to So.
Budd's for babies SOC to S. So
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
CORONER

DIR. 4. K. CRABTREE
Mt. Pleasant Township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
White Goods

find here something suitable for herself or children
and at little price. We glad of our ability to
serve you so satisfactorily All kinds of plain white
goods-checks, stripes, embroidered designs ETC."
from 1Oc yard to 85c yard.
Here is dandy. SPECIALIZED yards 1So
Csc white goods for only, yard. .............. A>
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
TREASURER.
C. r. PERRY
OF Usage Township.

ROBERT L. BRADEN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

Within three or four years the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

CHARLES ". BARKLEY
NJ. Pleasant Township
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

SHERIFF
j. W. BAKER
VI Usage Township.
A. n. WALLACE
Howard Township
W. N. ALTMAN
Homer Township
HARvE JOHNSON
NJ. Pleasant Township
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

can give instructions to his attorney
general not to start suit against illegal
trusts like the harvester trust until he
gives the word.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the FIeeCy Staple

NEW YORK, oct 9.-Carpeuter, Bag
got q Co: The weakness in Liverpool
was caused, it Is said, by the declaration
of war, and our market was sold freely
There were some good buying orders,
which prevented a further decline early.
Mitchell, Schiil. New orleans brokers.
liordan and ring crowd generally sold
the market, Selling based on difference
between this market and Liverpool being
too much.
It looks like those who bought for a
turn have thrown short cotton out this
morning, and there is general wave of
selling ON war talk and good weather
Riordan and Schill were the best buyers
today The selling was general through
out the entire session
Dallas wires "HCNaS-Few scattered
clouds; pleasant. oklahoma Rain at
Purcell, threatening at Chandler cloudy
at Perry and Bristow; balance clear ana
Riordan, Rice and Schiu about the best
buyers today. while selling is general.
Hentz buying but market receiving very
little support.
Prediction of cold weather by local ex-
perts caused some buying today.
Following are II a. m. bids: October
iQ44. DECEMBER 1853, January 1864,
NEW ORLEANS. oct. g.-Hayward &.
Clark: The weather map shows generally
fair in the belt. except partly cloudy
in central Texas, central Georgia; no rain
except light precipitation In northwestern
quarter. Indications are for rainy wealth
er coming on the belt followed by cold
wave in the next few days
Spots dull and at least lsC lower. f.
o. b. offerings very liberal
Official Washington weather map shows
large cold wave formation in the north
west and every indication for severe cold
weather coming on the belt within the
next three days. preceded by general
rains.
The New Orleans Times Democrats
summary: Cotton belt weather was good
enough, exporters reported demand very
limited and Southern spot markets re-
! Elected further weakness. Nevertheless,
the American contract markets advanced
soon after learning that Montenegro had
declared war, Bulls explained the reaC
ton as being due TO an OyCrSold COndi-
ton. Bears said ii was merely an in
teTlude. a SpaSm of strength as it were
as confident as ever that values will break
through Zoe, but of late actual cotton
| dealers have begun to take a more nat
ural view of the situation. Cotton is
less freely offered the basis is not so
easy, exports are running on a much
better scale, and estimates Of the crop
east of the Mississippi river are smaller
than they have been. on the other
/ hand, Mr. Hester figures the average
weight OF bales handled during Septem-
, Der as 10 pounds greater than last year,
which at least suggests large crop, and
advices from the west continue to sup
port belief in a very large yield west of
| the Mississippi river
Dallas now quotes middling at 10 7-16c,
and the weather map holds out no prom
Use Of very near future killing frosts in
the cotton belt.
Following are 10 a m bids: Octo-
Der 1919, December 1880 January So
Estimated receipts Thursday:
New Orleans 800. $500 to $500 1886
Galveston .........2 800 to 29,500 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
WILSON IS 4-TO-1.
FAVORITE IN n. 7.
Taft Placed Ahead of Roose-
welt in Betting on Broad
welt in the Betting OF Wall
Street Curb.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-On the Broad
street curb market today, for the first
time since the presidential campaign
opened bets We're registered which
practically allowed for no doubt in the
minds of the bettors as to the election
Of Woodrow Wilson to the White House
in November. odds which for a num-
Der of weeks varied from to on the
Democratic candidate to to l. were
definitely set at ! to l. and the Offer. of
a Wel-knoWn betting commissioner to
wager $4,000 against $1,000 on the
chances Of a Democratic victory were
soon snapped mp.
Against both Taft and Roosevelt the
odds still stood today without bets be
ing made at last weeks level, with Taft
slightly the favorite over Roosevelt. But
it was still undecided among the bet
ters whether Taft or Roosevelt would
get the greater number of Yates so
the Wagers which were made were at
even money \ fortnight ago Taft was
faVorite, but Roosevelt appears to
have gained enough favor to warrant
placing him on even terms.
a man on Broad street announced him
self willing to wager 1 to that Will
son would receive a greater popular
vote than both Roosevelt and Taft
combined.
ON the New York state election Sui
zer is the flvorite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
MILEAGE PULLING"
FIGHT TO GET FINAL
HEARING THURSDAY

The mileage pulling petition Of the
travelling men Of Georgia will come up
for hearing before the state railroad
commission as a special order and con-
tinuing for the day. tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock
This hearing win be final, and upon
il will stand or fan the hopes of the
travelling men on the one side and the
railroads on the other.
Both sides to the controversy will be
represented by able counsel, and a very
large number Of witnesses has been
summoned to testify
The he1rlns wiz be held in the reg
ular audience room of the commis-
sion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
SELLING ABROAD
LOWERS COT TON
Balkan Situation Is Depressing
Mills Absorb Freely,
Holding Prices Steady.

NEW YORK oct Weakness in Liver
pool cables. which was said to he caused
ny war news, caused the cotton market
mere TO open easy at to 10 points de-
CINE en- from last nights close There was
Ialr buying by spot houses, while the
selling was general After the call the
market was featureless and prices showed
tendency to sag around the early
ranges. The weather condition overnight
was of a beartsh character but indica-
lions were for rainy weather over the
belt, to he followed by a cold wave the
latter part of the week
a Liverpool cable said: Market feels
the influence of weak stock market sell
ing against actual
Continued selling abroad on reports of
pending hostlllties in southeastern Europe
combned with further Southern hedge
selling caused prices to he hammered
heavily by Schil and the local ring
crowd, which resulted in further down
ward movement in prices. aggregating Z
TO > points below the early range. The
buying continued rather general from
scattered spot interests but failed to have
a stimulating effect upon the market.
During the afternoon trading the buV-
ing of some mills started prices on an up
ward move, gaining most OF the initial
declines. outside of the aggre SSiVeEeSS of
the mills there was very little support to
the market. The prediction of colder
weather over parts of the belt for the next
rev days had very little effect. The sell
ing continued freely by some of the larger
operators, who have up to the present
time supported the market and the up-
town crowd who bought for a rally threw
their cotton upon the market for sale. but
the buying continued freely, which kept
prices comparatively unchanged from the
opening.
At the close the market was firm with
prices a net decline of to II points from
the final quotations of Tuesday.
Warehouse stocks in New York today,
Sl,SSS; CerUfCated, Is, 23f.
i,,ta,;.,. -, ,,-n,,,,t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CHICAGO MAY HAVE HOTEL
WHICH WILL C0ST$5, OOO,O 900

CHICAGO. ILL, oct. 9.-Negotia-
tions for new hotel to be erected in
Michigan avenue, facing Grant park.
and which, it is said, will supass any
in Chicago, and rank with the hness
in the United States, are reported. The
entire scheme has not been worked out
yet but the estimated cost is $4,000. =
coo. Two Chicago men are the back
ers Of the propositions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
20 SEEK PERMITS TO
PRACTICE MEDICINE

The Georgia aliopathic board of
medical examiners rs holding its regu-
Boar somi-auuua sitting at the state
capitol today
some twonN-odd applicants for d.
gems. to practice mcdIc.u. m Georgia
ur .Nua0ad % aupor before the
board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, oct 9.-Hogs Receipts 81
900. Market strong. Mixed and butchers,
SS5509 $50, god heavy. SS.70d930; rough
heavy. So. 4Om8.65; light $8.500927; pigs,
Sc. 40m86O; bulk, SO 900915
Cattle -Receipts, 1900. Market steady
heifers, So 25a8 50: stockers and feeders.
$440@765; Texans, $6.25@S.50; calves,
SIS. 500 1850.
Sheep Receipts 1000. Market, steady
to strong, native and Western, S2.250
4.35, lambs, S4.15mTO0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. oct 9.-Carpenter, Bag
got n Co. There was moderate bust
ness doing In cotton seed oil, with prices
easier under liquidation in October, fairly
liberal offerings Ct crude oil and local
bear pressure, induced by the decline of
cotton.
Cotton seed oil nnnfafinns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

CHICAGO, oct 9-Wheat opened
stronger in tone with prices ranging from
&c to sc higher today. The unsettled
bles and unfavorable weather in the
Northwest were the Strengthening fac
tors. The Ohio october report. as wired
by c. A. King & Co, of Toledo. makes
the wheat crop of that state 10,500000
bushels. This was one of the states where
the northern section was entirely frozen
cut.
ing by shorts and small offerings. Liver
pool reported a strong feeling there and
prices higher
oats were a shade better in sympathy
with other grains, coupled with the enor-
nous business in the cash article.
Hogs products were unchanged for the
entire list with the exception of ribs,
which were a shade lower Hogs at the
yards were trifle higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

500 Penal Sum--John 5. owens to r. J.
mond street. i55 feet east of Ashby street.
September p. 1912.
1000 Penal Sum--James Biggs to sam
Edgeway, G6-100 acres in land lot 50, on
PAGES Ferry road. October 8. 1872
$4,000 Penal um-George NJ, Napier to
- II. Young. lot S0X175 feet being lot 8
Of block A, of Napier subdivision. October
T. igl2
5000 Penal sun Same to Gibson Rose,
.oJ 'OA,Sl feet, west side Avery drive,
oene lot 10. block \, Napier subdivision.
October :. 1872.
$4,000 Penal sum Mrs Emma S Nor
us 40 H. \ aud L. II. Russell, lot 40X193
oess d West Peachtree street. October
Nl@o2o HecsI sm-.F P Kern to George
d. D rdr iOt S0ltUG feet. south side Sew
,0ia'Atn street. 200 feet west Of Peach
h'r street October /, 1872.
."M' 'era! Suin-Mrs. +. w. Plaster,
roh .n.S,trHtriN estate of .. l.. Plaster, to
u. Faster 23-100 acres west side
-'3,s.elF Bridge road, land lot A.. May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Loan Deeds.


Mrs. Leila Floyd to Travellers
ys-t,aHce Company, SIS North Boulevard.
93g-C. y. Gresham to Mortgage Bond
n.EanEo OF New York 291 Bedford place
10 soo-C. Z. Gresham to ,fortgaga-
t. Company OF New York. 285 Bedford
yo-C =. Gresham TO Mortgage
. place October s
..,'. Mrs Lola W Robert 10 G.. X
TX" trustee for T.. "a Mason, lot l05
ilI-n o'onnally avenue College PARK
-g0-ii ". Dmu 10 William Raw
October
. r. (. An Christie 10 a. . Hamilton.
~ iNlllluu street SepfctuUrr
400. Mrs Lula S. Griffin a.a Miss
NNi'aWs tu Fulton County Home
iui lg by 1853 feet southwest
'', rnbrr 10 ' ''''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Sl-Mrs Hattie s Joseph to !. g. GIorc.
lot - by 40 feet, west side South Boule-
ward, 81 feet south of Milledee avenue.
April T. 1908
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Bonds For Title

''g Penal sum Jacob DecFner to
i,."3l Aahejt1. lot 1SNi50 feet, south side
,".NN"a street, IS feet west of Cunning
''.g street August l, l"l2.
,r 'E'0' renal Sum-Elliott Dunn TO T.
foo, owen, y, Johnson avente, lot JONio9
,f-9opo Penal sum Hugh NJ. Scott to
Gs,a."n smith. lot 25X5O feet, west corner
fluhs and James streets. october :.
$1,000 Penal Sum-John ". Henderson
p i. Kemp, ten acres on west side
.'>"tH road adjoining Manson and Hun
D,',t., lahl lot "a, Seventeenth district
W. Toner D, 1872.
100000 Penal SUM. S. Johnston to
.,"' n W. Van Hoose. lot 50Xl50 feet,
'', 'lue Peachtree street 100 feet south
'' "'rFIltS avenue. October s. 1912.
..... Bonds for Title.
,@o9 Penal Sum~Roy N. Alternately
D.. w. hose, lot 80 by TOO feet. north
rs -o\e street, 100 feet west Of Garden
N,.tr October D.
u zoo Penal Sum-Gus Hoffman and l..
a. l-4,enthal to Sam r. Greenberg, lot
q" 20 feet. north side Mays street 300
west Of Elliott street. october s.
t,a., Executors Deeds.
e.a9'0 Mrs Esther Pierce, eXecutriX
pg1.ca Of r 2. Pierce, to Mrs. esther
lie i,,'g 5,., 10, so by so feet south side Lu-
s,rseaa 1H Vs. Az feet west Of Lawton
r,rr,o,y,lston. Of WiiI-Mary e. Wood,
.D.LiN Of estate Of Thomas Wood. TO
urr "a aWtord. 2l2 acres southwest cor
~, Wood avenue and Spring street: also
r. 800 acres southwest corner Wood ave
,.r, anu Williams street; also 10
nv ss' side Fowler street. at A. 9.
',aas.S Inc. September 26.
'Vo-Mrs Nanaline II. Imam, exec
F-.Hl 81 estate Of William H. Inman, to
.i5s' hawkins, lot 9S by 400 feet. west
H- geachtree street. 90 feet south Of
b. NeeNnth street May 9. 1907.
N. VISIONS Of Will-Annie V. Benjamin,
m 5'u,or. to G. NJ. Benjamin. lot 80
~ --uLh OF North avenne Sentennher 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09


$2989-Charles r. Thompson to ATu-
tual Loan and Banking Company. 335
Courtland street. October s.
S5O0O-Remsen II. King to John H.
Reynolds, lot commencing south side Nc
Tendon avenue. 40 feet west of Moreland
avenue, and running along McLendon and
Euclid avenue, % feet and back l04 feet
and THENCE l2S feet to beginning. Sep
S705-Mrs Jessie ~ Thrower to Mer-
chants and Mechanics Banking and Loan
Company, lot so by 200 feet west side
Park avenue, 200 feet south of Bryan
street, October s.
Power of Attorney. .
Gladys Hanson Shook to Lucinda Lee
Shook, power TO sell. inCumber, etc, any
property in Georgia belonging to grantoT.
September Is, 1911
S@@2-UniOn Lumber and Manufacturing
Company vs.. d. p. Nelson, lot So by 20&
feet, on Harrison road. October T.