davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THE MASTER MIND
6I3;a

impatience, 'Tll never bother you again.
Come on. now. won't you?" he pleaded.
"No!"
An angry flush overspread the young
mans evil face and his eyes cleaned.
You won't, eh?' he snarled, bending
toward her threateningly.
NO" repeated the girl, angrily. Dur
ing the last month you've made my life
miserable by forcing me TO get money
from my husband, but you may threaten
as much as YOU lke-you shan't have
Helene. No! Mo-
The young mans face was twisted with
passion and he kept himself in with an
effort
Us that so?" he sneered.
1T Isl"
"Why not?' he grated out.
since YOU insist on knowing" cried
the girl "You are not fit"
"Oh, | aln't?" he snarled, savagely.
"WeH, I'm just as fit as you are for
Wainwright See" Lucene shuddered
perceptibly. And if you don't do
That will do" cut in Mr. Andrews s
chilled voice. His eyes were on the girls
face. "Lucene is right"
But ! only wanted to marry her" pro-
tested Walter, changing his tone to his
new opponent
Impossible" declared Mr.. Andrew,
with emphasis.
! And then Mr. Walter forgot himself
| in his rage and disappointment
so that's the game he cried.
That's the game, Walter" returned his
valet. quietly. You go tomorrow"
! 81 do, do1?" he snapped, dehantiy,
you do
! well. / didn't" he nared up. "Do YOU
/ get me" 3 DON'T
! Mr. Andrew did not even honor this
defiance with a glance He addressed
! himself go the older man
Air Bleunt ~i you kindly send Free
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge
888p

me? Was it quite-frank of your
There was an unmistakable sub
meaning in the question which the girl
chose to ignore.
I've been so miserable she SAID.
hopelessly II didn't know which way
to turn"
Tit is true that 1 have been some
what imposed upon by these people, .
confessed Mr.. Andrew quietly. "but now
know them for what they are
"Oh, they are terrible-terrible" ex-
claimed Lucene.
Yes, yes" he agreed. soothngly. but
now you have heard my orders. Tomor-
row they shall all be gone and leave you
to yourself
But the girls troubled anxious look
was not cleared by these assurances.
1T was wrong not to tell Courtland
everything from the first" she said, in a
low voice Don't you think so. An
drew"
Perhaps II was" he admitted easily.
| I'm point of fact he went on, gravely.
81 am beginning to regret that l advised
you as l did for fear that you may now
| be compelled to be quite frank with him. "
The girl started and gave him a quicS~
| frightened glance.
! What do you mean?" she exclaimed.
| Mr. Andrew looked very sober.
| do you remember Creegan?" he asked
meaningly
''Creegann' gasped the girl, and her
hand went to her heart
"Yes, Jim Creegan, Of Chicago.
Yes -why?" she asked breathlessly.
'He has discovered that YOU are Mrs.
| Wainwright" J." affirmed Mr. Andrew SOL
EMMY. "He Is coming here tonight"
| The girl fairly swayed under the blow.
on" she whispered coarseH. Il can't
believe H."
'tIave / ever misled you? he inquired
gently Luceue clutched his arm.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
That child ?"

That child?"
she's sixteen" retorted Mr.. Walter
virtuously. II know Wainwright would
be sore on the game, but 1 think the kid
would slip out with me at the drop of the
hat-if Lucene would pass the word"
1T would be a good stroke for you,
wouldn't it?" mused MIR. Andrew.
Sure" agreed Mr. Walter heartily.
She's got the dough. Now, 1 want you
to speak to Lucene BE a good pal
won't you. Andy" And he slapped his
valet famillarly on the shoulder.
He got look that made him fall back
a step.
.Tf YOU please" said his servant in a
low stern voice. and carefully brushed
his shoulders with the ends of his fingers
and wiped his fingers on his handkerchief
"Sorry. ! forgot apologized the master
and turned with relief and eagerness TO
greet his sister.
"Do you want me, Walter?" she asked
in somewhat chilly tones.
"Say, Lucene," he began hurrledly u
want to speak to you about Helene.
IT'S no use. Walter declared the girl
firmly
"Why not?' he demanded.
.-f,eIene is nothing bGS chila.
"She,s old enough to know what shes
doing" he declared angrily
Then she ought to act for herself re-
torted Iucene "Oh," she burst out
"Ycu must think me even more con
temptibie than / think myself
SAY. what's the matter with you nc
broke off with an oath, as his father an'
mother entered and turned on them Win
A snarl SAY, this is private You duck
now -ee'
Instead or duckpg Mr. Bloun' dre"
,uitlN nearer -.
"rve stood about all I'm goins TO s'1n'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

man here?" he requested. Your son
wishes to give orders about packing. You
also leave tomorrow. Have you any OBJ
jections?"
OBJECTIONS? No"' declared Mr., Blount
with energy. Were glad to go home
amt we, Sadie? Sure-yes, Come on"
He took her arm and Mrs Blount reuc-
tantly made ready TO go out with him
But she threw one appealing look at their
master.
"Oh. Andrew, she exclaimed reproach-
fully. "it was so easy here"
Mr. Andrew did not have an opportunity
to reply MIR. Bount hurried his spouse
out somewhat roughly.
Come on. You for the packing" he
told her And back to Laramie for u.s.
If any one ever catches me east of the
Mississippi again they can shoot me in
the head
"And, Mr.. Blount," the valet called
after him, tell Freeman to send Mr.. Mar
shall here"
Now, look here" bluffed Mr.. Walter,
strutting up to him. 81 don't scare worth
a cent. You better go light know a
thing or two!'
"Ah! Very well, Walter" said Mr.. An
drew, with the utmost suavity when
Mr.. Marshall comes we are going to all
low YOU to confide in him"
"Aw, let him come" proclaimed Mr..
Walter what do | care for him? Where
does he get OFF,"
And as he had always heard it was
considered a sign of great composure he
took his cigarette case out OF his pocket
and carefully selected cigarette.
He Is a Pinkerton.
| "A light. sir?' inquired a respectful
voice at mis- elbow. and Mr. Andrew held
d match Mr. Marshall he continued
/ in the same dffdent tone lis a detective
! IN the Pnkerton service
The cigaretts dropped to the hnar Mr
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

from YOU" he growled. Remember
that"
Mrs. Blount took Lucene's hand-that
one that carried on the wrist very hand
some bracelet.
Hes such a naughty boy she de-
clared with a shake of the head. Has
he been worrying you, dearie? Oh, what
lovely bracelet
Lucene tore her hand out of the wom-
ans grasp
mo. you shall not have it," she cried,
angrlly
Mrs. Blount looked hurt But dearie,
| only wanted"----
NO" Lucenes eyes flashed angrIy
You've taken nearly everything else !
have
Mr.. Blount glsred at his spouse. Alone
OF the trio, he had some sparks of de-
cency.
you told me she gave EN- to you!"
he charged Mrs Blount looked extreme
ly uncomfortable.
you did, didn't you. dearie?" she ap-
pealed. in a wheedling voice.
II did not" declared Lucene, with en-
phasis.
Mrs. Blount" exclaimed Mr. Andrew,
sternly, coming forward to the group
about the table
Takes Things Easy
"Oh, that'n be all right" hastily inter-
posed Mr.. Blount. She'll give EN- back.
It's just a little habit mothers got-she
takes things easy"
81 didn't mean anything protested
Mrs Blount. with a scared look at Mr.
Andrew.
Now. shut up"' commanded her hus-
band ssvagely
IAN right was the subdued response
The Subdued feeling seemed to be gen
eral excepting IN the case of Mr.. Walter
"SuN if y0u'll do this for me. Lucene,
he offered. trying 10 conceal bis neFVo"s
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
48aIp
Us Boys

The Authorized NoveIzation of "The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
Copyright. 1913 by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
By J. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

But where am 1 going protested
Walter
Wherever you please" replied Mr. An
drew, with chilly Indifference.
Before Mr.. Walter could unloose the
rebellion that was In his tongues end the
footman announced that Mrs. Wainwright
desired to speak with Mr.. Andrew at once,
Mr.. Walter saw a good chance and told
the footman to ask his sister to see him
in the living room at once.
Look here, Andrew" he said, when
the servant was gone. II don't want TO
quit just vet"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
To Marry Helene.

''Tve come across for YOU" he de-
clared with an injured air. Now want
you to come across for me. | want 10
marry Helene"
Mr.. Andrew eyed him with a disgust TOO
profound for display
"You grow ambitious, Walter ne re-
marked. The young man CRIME" an"
ierled his head cucl(IlN.
"Oh. don't know he said.
"Nr Wainwright's sister" insisted Mr..
Andrew. with un of his btoWs The
grin became conceited smirs
'The kids dippy over me, declared MI
Walter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Futures opened steady,
COTTON GOSSIP

There was disposition at the outset
to sell. However. neither bulls nor
bears, were inclined to take an ag
gressive position until they knew more
to realize after prices had advanced
about $3.50 bale in one day.
Dallas wires: "Texas-Clear, frost;
Texarkana, So to so. Oklahoma-Clear
frost; Lawton, Usage, Atoka, Edmond,
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 21-Hayward
& Clark The weather map shows fair
over the central belt; warmer in Tex
as and Oklahoma. No frost there
Heavy frost in Mississippi and Ala.
bama, with killing frost in the noun
west Georgia. East Tennessee, Western
North Carolina. The eastern half of the
Atlantics shows only light frost and
the map shows no frost in North Caro-
Ina, except light frost at Wilmington.
No rain, Indications are for fair to
rising temperatures over the entire belt
Frost and temperatures:
Atlanta. killing frost, with ice;
Athens, Ca, frost, 80 degrees; Hunts
vile, Ala, clear. heavy frost; Biz
lmingham, clear and cold, heavy kill
t.
Tuscaloosa, heavy frost, clear and cold ;
Meridian. clear and cold, 23 degrees !;
Admission. heavy FROST Memphis, partly
cloudy; Decatur, clear and cold, heavy
killing frost; Gadsden, clear and cool.
heavy frost: Augusta, Ga, clear and
cold; Greensboro. n. G.. clear, IS de-
grees, no damage. winds high; Ander.
son, S; c., light frost, high winds, az;
Charlotte, n. c., heavy frost, 81 degrees !:
Spartanburg, light frost: Macon, Ga =,
clear and light frost: Fayetteville, N. c.,
clear ard cold, frost. Greenville, s.. C.,
clear, killing frost 80 degrees; Mont
gomery Ala, clear and cold. heavy
frost last night; OpeHka, Ala, clear and
cold. heavy frost; Columbus. Ga. clear,
frost; Lexington, clear, heavy killing
frost %; Vfcksburg, clear and cold.
heaVy frost; Greenwood, clear and cold,
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: Weather developments Monday
practically destroyed all bearish homes
of easy profits during 1s13-1914 Freez-
ing temperature at many points in Ok
lahoma, Arkansas and Texas. and at
least one or two Louisiana stations Sun.
day night, and bureau forecast of
frost almost to the coast line all over
the belt Monday night, with probably
freezing temperatures in several sec
tons of the eastern belt, where the crop
is supposed to be still green. played
havoc with low price expectations all
along the line.
Two storm warnings in the eastern
belt helped generate bullish sentiment
OF course much will depend upon de-
velopments this morning. Should the
Government s forecast prove accurate il
would be folly for any portion of the
trade to assume that important inroads
on the seasons supply have not been
made"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
DON 7 SC0LD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
II Little Tongue Is Coated, Surely
Give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See IL tongue is
coated: this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach- ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
Of Figs" for children's Ills: give a
teaspoonful, and in few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and fer
menting food which is clogged in the
bowels passes out OF the system, and
you have a we'll and playful child
again. All children love this harm
less. delicious fruit laxative" and Il
never fails to effect good inside"
cleansing. Directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown ups
are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
tie given to-day saves a sick child
to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for 50-cenf bottle OF
california Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup COMPANY Coun-
terfeits are being sold here. Don't
be fooled,-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
= '1SNTA LIVE STOCK MARKET

oS b. IL White, Jr., of the White
1T Provision Company
rne receipts of cattle this week were
EonSciI nshe, resulting in the market ad-
E Ssort y iuIly 4c on all grades The
III S,,, vIitent was poor. consisting mostly
found 'I rea mixed punches. Better grades
Ererna ttduy demand and sold at ex.
e e1!' prices for the season. Mixed and
sVI thl stock also sold well on account
r. the light supply. o'A account
.i "e YARDS, are selling out clean from
| @S 20 day in most cases ''''
|vitb ing steers are in good demand.
|" Ut put few on the market
ne supply of hogs was rather IiberaI
y S week and prices eased off from i0c
markets WIN inc western
a n,e 5,oIoWing represents ruling prices
|raSee IgailtS of beef cattle, inferior
Coo ana Al, GARY types selling lower:
|S 75Se 90 90 gholce steers, LOCO to 1 200.
~ me-; good steers, 800 10 LOCO. SIS. so
81 7i5S5 n % to good steers, roo to $50,
:, 9 zoo. to choice beef cows, 500 IN eoo
BOO. st954t u--sdlum to good cows, 700 to
g 5 100 ~ 70 choice heifers. $50 - $50.
10 IA e. 60 = medium TO good heifers. $40
s0o, a 5 20 common steers if fat, 800 ia
comm,o \, 'as so goo TO 800, s4oO@4.50; mixed
bJ,c5tb-doolh H. go to 500. s2.75G375. good
'IPg ,in bulls, $3.5Omi.e5, ''''' soo''
Food az h hogs, 100 to 200. So O061S IN
S05: s %elG4 Ger hogs. 14O to 100. Slid
aI75s o iigb butcher pigs. 100 to 14O. S7,5
heavy rotS7mr,LL DIGS, 80 to 100, S7.OOm7. so:
Above ugn and mixed hogs, s7.O0G7.5G'
hogs Ne. quotations apply to Cor corn fed
is aScs Mast and peanut fattened COZ ~ t,ie "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
WORLDS GRAIN supPIy
Atlanta Markets
EGGs-Fresh country .candled. ESQ

EGGS-Fresh country candled. ESQ
26c
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. in
lib. blocks. 271a@Soc: fresh country.
fair demand, 15@1Sc
UNDRAwN POULTRY-Drswn. head
and feet on per pound: Hens. 18@1sc:
fries, 221s q24; ROSTERS. S@lUc: turkeys,
owing to fatness. 17Q1sc.
LIVE POULTRY - Zen. A0@45c:
ROSTERS, SO@35c; broilers. zo@3oc per
pound: puddle ducks. S0@3bc: Pekins.
35Q 40c: geese. h0@60c each: turkeys.
owing TO fairness 1EEi7c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Lem
ons. fancy. s5.o0@5,56: celery $500;
California oranges, $b.3545.5e: Concord
grapes 16q13c a basket: bananas. "a q
&c ID; cabbage, per drum; peanuts.
per, pound, fancy Virginia. So g7c:
choice, 51a@6; beets, s1:75@2.00; In
half barrel crates: cucumbers S1.1o W
$50; eggplants. s1.o0Q1.25 per crate:
peppers 75c6s1 per crate: tomatoes.
fancy, six basket crates, 50Ql.00; on
ions. .s1.25 per bushel; sweet potatoes.
Irish potatoes. s226Q2.s5 per bag, con-
taining az bushels; oSra fancy. six
basket crates, s1.50Gi.15.
FISH.
FISH-Brcam and perch. &c pound :
snapper, Toe pound: trout loc pound
bluehsh, &c pound: pom pano zoe pound :
mackerel 12c pound; mixed fish. 5Hbc
pound; black fish. Zoe pound; muiiet,
| $500 per barrel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
i, {. IS PROBING
TROOP TRAIN
WRECK
interstate Commerce Commission
Sends Investigator to Mobile
to Place Responsibility.

MOBILE. oct. 21.-A. T. Watson, Of
10 Interstate Commerce Commission,
a. arrived in the city and begun an
|nvestlgation of the wreck of ar troop
|rain on the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
bad. near Meridian, Miss, in which
soldiers from Fort Morgan were
|ned and II injured. Railroad Off
aIs are assisting in the investlga-
Jon.
The II injured are all doing very
hell to-day. Surgeon H. I. Inge. Of
he Mobile and Ohio. who has charge
the injured, reports hardly any
additional deaths likely.
The bodies of Corporal Carl Kohler
End Corporal Frank T. Chewleski
were sent to their wives at Fort Nor
Ian to-day The body of Private Viz
Iii Remsen was sent to-day to his
Eather NJ. R. Remsen, at Sheridan,
Ind.
The last train fro mtne scene of the
wreck, bearing the equipment, guns
Ind a small detachment of uninjured
Eoldiers who were left to guard the
government property, arrived here
his morning and reported that there
were no more dead or injured under
the debris which was fast being
|ieared away.
The Mobile and Ohio, on account
Lf the trestle being wrecked, is de-
touring trains to Selma to reach
Meridian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-More pro-
nounced gains were shown at the OPEN
ing of the stock market to-day than at
any time since the beginning of the
month. There were several wide OPEN
lngs. creating brisk demand, especial
~ for Amalgamated Copper and United
states Steel common. Gains in these
and many other issues amounted to
over a point.
- There was an extended rise of 3A in
canadian Pacific, which opened at 228.
The heaviest dealings were in United
states Steel common early 5000 shares
changing hands in the first fifteen min
utes. Union Pacific also was bought
on large scale, moving up 1qs to 1907
A gain of is was recorded in Reading
which sold at 49, q. Amalgamated Cop
per rose 1 "a to rs and Utah Copper and
lnterboro- Metropolitan preferred ad-
vanced a point each.
Increased activity was shown in Mis-
souri, Pacific, which moved up ~ to 29A
american rails in London were cheer
nent,
The curb was firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
STOCK GOSSIP

ings on $50, $50, 600 common stock in
1918, against $50 per cent on s170, aoo, 600
last year.
The Southern Pipe and Iron sales are
less than in September.
The annual report of the Rio Grande
and Southern shows so per cent in
crease in the total operating revenues
over 1912.
AS all transactions in the capital stock
and the registered and coupon 31k per
cent and s per cent convertible deben-
lures of the New Haven Company have
been ex-rights since october IL, the New
York Stock Excha nge committee on Sc
curities has ruled that deliveries of GER
tif1cates Of stock and registered deben-
lures on account of transactions made
On and after October Is shall not carry
be settled on Wednesday, November 5,
next, on which day due bills must be re-
deemed. On and after November s,
transactions shall be as in other securi
ties. In the matter of transfers after
September 9, 1918. of any of the securi-
ties mentioned certificates issued on
such transfers shall be a delivery here
after.
The possibility of the Bank of Eng
land raising its rates above the present
minimum of per cent has not lost
ground. The Bank OF England has been
endeavoring to conserve its gold hold
ings and has been reported as negotiat-
ing in Germany for the yellow metal
G. D. Potter says: at looks as if big
people were going to be favored by some
of the changes in the currency bill.
Banking interests. I hear, have changed
their attitude of indifference on the
stock market and are inclined to buy
the standard issues on weak spots.
This should be favorable to the con
structive side Of prices and bring about
further recovery"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Mail Order Store of
the South
Children's Warm Sleeping
Garments, Special for
mOrrOD

Warm, fieecy outing flannel Gowns; 2
to 14-year sizes; at soc each.
Fleece-lined Essex knitted Sleeping
Garments with feet l to 10-year sizes, at
SOC each
Arnold's Gowns for infants-draw-
string in feet; soc each.
5, Better grades, 75c and S5c each
Arnold S Night Drawers with feet, 75c.
Boys Outing Flannel Night Shirts, of
warm, heecy outing, cut full, well made;
2 to 14-year sizes soc each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Hayden. Stone e. Co.: With frost
at this date it simply means that one
untoward event after another has hap
pened 10 this crop.
Miller Il Co. We continue bullish.
Logan & Bryan: Sharp reactions are
in order at any time. and they should
be taken advantage of to buy cotton.
Morris Fl. Rothschild & Co: Values
look higher.
E. F. Hutton: 1t looks as if the mar
ket should be handled very cautiously
because sentiment is running to the bull
side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Luxury at Small
Cost, With aBeacon
Blanket Robe

Beacon Blankets for bath or loung-
ing robes are not only warm and use
full, but are also unusually pretty.
The daintiest of colorings and most
attractive patterns. Cord and tassels
with each blanket. Two weights.
Lighter weight $2.50-double weight
$3.50 each.
Second Floor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
'openl1zish ILovlNoon| e eIos,.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkET

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21.-Due 9h to 1915
points higher. this market opened steady
at net advance of IA TO 14h points
AT l2:l5 p m. the market was quiet,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL points higher,
and other positions to ION points
net higher. Later the market declined
II point from 1916 p m.
tair business doing in spot cotton at
IA points advance; middling 7s2d; sales,
s'VOo bales, including 1000 American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
GRAIN NOTES

me Chicago Inter Ocean SAYS:
sentiment in the grain trade Mon
~ was more favorable to the buying
ne -. or, on breaks. 1t was the general be-
si tAat all bearish conditions have been
u, iiStouhted FOR the present, and that,
, n,.n materially lessened selling pres
round the present level and possibiv
,Urk little higher, should there be
ny important bullish DEVELOPMENTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO rv@ oIO YIN,
butchers, '4 7Sgdal %. lower; mixed and
"a rough heavy, 755STJs5n. G IiS6yi S9@
Catt ni,G' 4IG9@7:6O; bulk, 7.70@S. 20 % .
readlys':e boo,.RSee ceipts, $500; market
555gSrzz a. ,. 7,25lt8.25; stockers and feeders
.dl0 75;'''' texans, 6.5OaS.OO; calves, 3. 90
se5 Ieep Receipts. $4,000; market
lambs. ! "4- 5Me and Western, s,O0@5.1O;
SiS15I LOUIS, oct 21.-Cattle: Receipts
stead. i,,S'udlng $500 Southerns; market
rs a0. /" strong; native beef steers. :. 90
|saaser.. lows and heifers. 4.75M9 90;
va IA ana feeders, 525G7.50: calves,
cows a 49, Texas steers, 5OO@7.75:
$500 anu Aelfers, 4.25@65o; calves, 500
oa asss ~ Receipts. $500; market 25c
,.o. ro9 |tlSe9. Z soegS.2o; good 8.1o@
SEee o. % 80; bulk, 7.so@s.1o -
grong r,,, Receipts. 200; market
,g0Gs M .inqttous, 37564.o0: yearlings,
'"'.'o; lambs, 500 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
1vison-P axon-Stokes Company
Comfort Clothes for Children

Babies Bath Robes and 2-year sizes;
pink or blue, with cunning nursery de-
signs 65c each.
Elderdown Bath Robes for tots of 2 to
years; pink, blue or white $3.50 each.
Beacon Blanket Robes, all desirable col
ors, So; to Swear sizes. Larger sizes up
to IA years at So and 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Girls 81 Rain Capes at
So. 40

Decidedly becoming little garments
what is more, they protect you from the
raln-from head to foot; plaid lined
hood, capes cut full and long to 16-year
sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
MINING STOCKS

s5nasr9i ON Oct 2l.-Opening: Butte
hi 90 5lA. American Telephone
tonr,syIII.asih1o y 72i4 Shoe 49Ss. Arizona
iona .ai Oh: Mohawk 1875, WI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct, 21-Wheat was a to
be higher to-day on short buying at
Liverpool and the strength in that mar
Eet. Northwestern receipts were con-
Fderably less, while Winnipeg receipts
we're still liberal.
Corn was &c higher and firm with
he unsettled weather in the face of the
Ower markets abroad.
Oats were up Il to "a in sympathy
with other grains.
Provisions were steady.