davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

/ iiie 6orebrug. Sam er Ell al beri.
hes tore Scunorere. 90 bun er og-
iaa beunoriu5spRroig.
X X
s oenne 6orbinSeIie fol ieg ogiao
uGone en- onoen BOG, ser ogioa er
anlogt % beitemt Tor @orn % Bar
n%eIfoler, - men for 9forife, - mem.
Zig: "9ofcn ON Norge" al Norbabl
ToIf'en, ben norife @arnebog8iorfat-
ter. Sogen bIep mig npIig tiIienot
% leg bar inapiot tort ieet ben
igiennent. Seq bar ieet Ben armeIot
al Here % err enig meo De ile'te / at
gioe oen goot SfuosmooI. Seq iii
itcutmer iuIt prientIig Oct ion Qo.
itorerre s. 9. @othrc % Wagrc
SfiIIiaos bar inqt ON Sen. Get Spt
al 2piebeger 6urbe iifferlig bare
Iififfet til at gsc Saniet for COS norif
2esning og buroe tiQige p0ffe emit
til % SntcreSic for NorIfoommen
ioctbeletaeet. ll0gapeu for "ncrif-
amerifanife SfoIer % &iem" er be-
isrget UNDER MeOpirfning al HrofeS-
iorerne greoa, @i&le @otbne, .. 8.
Gifelon6, SEEMING 2arien, &ebofter
og 2iterat @. Iger, Baitor q. g.
Sbpe6t 0. a., Noone ser bllr0e borQe
for, of baooe SnoboIO og 6orm er
ioo atta1elig, at on6en In6einling
er o~perilsbig. Get er rof at uioe,
at @rbeioet bar IIige Wrno Bag Jig.
81 ioar / oerne Scrie al Bigger no.
get al set beoIte og Ie0igitr al norifc
Iiterpre Srembringelipr.
2oo mig oeion mes set iamme faa
2oo iii meo nogle Orb at onltale NOT
Ell BOG nentIig: "8oin" al Son Nors
itog. Seq bar Ipit Sen mes Spmerf-
iombeO og @ftertonfe % lnaa Prligt
tilitoa, at Den bot grebct mig opbt.
90 oct lo6er til at 6er bar uirfct
li9eom poa mango andre. Gen Dnr
oaft peIfortient Spmerfiom6eb. Gen
er moaife noget for l%angtruffcn og
til0els monoton, men fie0elig og
trGttenbe er Sen life - ialfaIo life
for mig, Der, noor oct ginl0er 9igt
ming - iom 6ortpaiuger og &po6
- foretrpffer 2an0Smanlet iremior
set brngeIise norifc @ogiprog. 90
iom ieg far iagt fer, tiger jeg igien,
of, Ocriom ieg boebc biemme / Nor9e,
piIoe leg bore Waalmono poa min
Sails. Wteu iibcn ieg Dor Der / 2au-
set er set belt foafpn9t og nDttcleit
at agitere for Sen norife Woaliag
berbi0e. Seq er forioauiot fulot
enig me6 bpoo bar iagt / en- 2eoer
/ "Gecoro -Toiten~s OR. % for 5.
81. Mten set fan oa life for6D0e mig
at bore GLAD / set og np0e Sen Cite.
ratitr ser bpoes mig / Oennc bent
Iige 9ragt. Seq Dar in8cn @arife.
Iiebeo meo at ~ior7taa g3orIto8S
Sprog / "9ain" - % ieg bar ga
life pGret / Rorge iioen jeg bar 8
Tiger ganmeI. SeIu be Sr0 iom @r.
Strsmme giorbe opmerfiom paa fom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-21

Set aIpSer mig nltiS OF ie oa rs
re al noaen al "pore egne" blIuer
eret og iorircmmet, iipr naar Set er
iortient og err 6egruuoet / SRSerIig-
beo og 1pgtigbeS. Reu Oct er life
altio ole ser gisr BET. Ter er man.
ae - Se5uerre - Ser misunSer i'm
Rpite og ugierue ier bam bape SelO
me0 iig % sjere J%rcrgans. Get err
aains. Sinoet, oct. "a oct ifal iaa.
pitt life sse ems esct SeIbeiiuoenoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

Following are II a m. bids in New
York: December. 80; January 1874;
March, 13.22; May, 1921; July, 1914.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1912.
New Orleans .....1S 900 to $1,000 17,945
Galveston 900 to $1,000 ......
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Real Estate Dealers
Busy Locating Firms
One Agency Brings Three to Atlanta
In Ten Days-General Tone of
Land Market Good.

Activities of such men as j. r.
Smith in locating Industrial concerns
in Atlanta has set an example in real
estate circles that is being followed
diligently by local real estate firms.
Practically every large firm has a
department which gives special at
tention to inquiries from people and
desiring to locate in Atlanta. These
activities have been more marked in
the past few months than ever before,
and there is apt to be substantial
increase in the City's population and
the number of its plants when each
is summed up next time, due largely
to the efforts of the dealers in land.
In the past ten days one agency
A. ]. & H. F. West-has brought
three establishments to Atlanta. This
firm has leased a residence on Pearce
street to V. LANCE, Of Pittsburg, and
Mr. Lange has opened a wall paper
store at No. 1877 Whitehall street; has
sold a lot for a home on Lena street
to Thomas A. Klink, of Tennessee,
and Mr. Klink will go into the paint
business, and has located the Dis
mukes Hat Company, of Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS,
Warranty Deeds.

$3,4OO-I B. Eubanks to Mrs. Jes-
sic II. Witherspoon, No. 100 Lawton
street, so by $50 feet. April /. 1910.
$4,050-Mrs. Jessie H. Witherspoon
to w. L, Smith. same property. No
vember 8.
$4,000. L. DtFoor to j. C. De-
Foor, No, SO Windsor street, so by 205
feet. November s.
1,0OO--Knox Realty Company 10
A. L. Richards, lot so by 1872 feet,
west side Of Cleland avenue, $50 feet
southeast of Georgia Railroad prop
erty September %.
$50-George R, Wall to NJ. F. Ram
sey, lot so by 172 feet, on Eagan ave
nue., being lot Is, block Ms, Eagan
Park. November 6.
$1,4OO-C. H. Glover to Mrs Pearl
Treadwell, lot 40 by co feet, south side
Of Fairfax street. $50 feet west of
Fort street. october IS.
$6OO-Mrs Carrie Gober to Mrs. A
O. Fowler, rs by 372 feet, southwes st
side of East Point and AdamsviIIe
road (ChattahooChee avenue), 290
feet northwest of east line of land
lot 1866 Fourteenth District, East
Point one half interest. November g.
S287-S. w. Herren to f. l. Hill
burn, lot 81 by IT'S feet, north side
of Battle Hill avenue, $40 feet east
Of MathewsOn street, half inter
est. october rs.
$2S7-J. A. Haley to same, one-half
interest in same property October
30.
1910 and Other Consider tons
Mrs. Emma Johnson to w. A. and
Morgan Vinson, lot 26 by 100 feet,
southwest corner of jefferson and
Poplar streets. November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
COTTON DROPS ON
LATE LIQUIDATION
Spot Houses and Ring Hammer
List UnmercifuIIy-No Support
Despite Hard Spots,

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Trading was
very narrow at the opening of the cot
ton market to-day and first prices were
at net decline Of Z to s points from
Mondays finals The market, in a word
acted tired, and during the first Is min
utes trading was extremely light. After
the call, however, there was active buy
ing by the same people who purchased
the market yesterday Brokers with
Liverpool connections were again promi-
nent on the buying side.
The principal feature of the early trad
ing was the selling of December and
buying of May, which indicated that
some of the larger interests were trans
ferring their long cotton into distant
positions and narrow the premium De
cember holds over January, which is "a
points. January is under March points
and unchanged from May. 1t is the
intention Of the majority to put January
at good premium over March and May
During the forenoon trading was light
but there was a steady demand coming
from strong sources, including New Or
leans. and prices swung up 2 to points
from the previous close, but later eased
off several points, in absence of suf-
hcient reSistiVe power. The ring and
Wall street were free sellers throughout
the early trading.
on the bulge spot interests showed
inclination to sell on the theory that the
rise was only temporary rally and il
had run far enough to drive in shorts.
This, coupled with the fact that Liver
pool did not respond to our advance
yesterday and promise of clear and ris-
| ing temperatures over the belt brought
out heavy selling by the ring and ag
greSsive offerings by those who were
the principal buyers yesterday and al
! the outset of the day. on the break
December touched 3.25, January 1903,
| and March 1910.
Later in the day the list managed to
recover few points of the loss, through
a wave of moderate trade buying, which
is believed will sustain January around
10 cents.
Sentiment Is mixed at the movement,
but there are considerable more bears
than in weeks and much lower levels
are anticipated, owing to the increased
movement, and expectations of large
ginnings returns to November IA.
In the face of a wire from Savannah,
Ga, stating that interior holders re-
fuse to make offers and spots not
meeting the decline in futures, brokers
closely identified with spot houses and
the ring hammered every option on the
list numerically, sending January and
extreme late positions under the 12c
level, There was practically no support
in evidence, and the market closed bare
ly steady. with prices al a net decline
of 10 to 35 poitns from the closing quo
tations Of Monday.
Following are II a m bids in New
York: December. SO; January, 1874;
March, 1922; May, 1921; July, 1914.
Estimated cotton receipts
Wednesday. 1912.
New Orleans. lis 900 to 20 900 1885
Galveston .........25 900 to $1,000 ......
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
COTTON GOSSIP

Mitchell Waters and New orleans were
good buyers at the outset. Riordan was
a good seller. 1t is aid that 10000 bales
of Riordan's purchases yesterday was
houses were active buyers of December.
McFadden inclined to sell on the rally.
Later Pearsall sold
Sentiment is mixed at the moment.
H f. Bachman & Co. says "Consum-
ers of cotton have not yet shown any
great anxiety about their purchases for
the coming season. This. more than
anything else, seems to be the cause Of
the recent depression in prices. The
fact must not be overlooked, however,
that Notwithstanding the general falling
off in business generally, the worlds re-
quirements have not yet been fully pro-
vided for and the American crop is not
up TO the last few years average OF
quantity and quality"
Public interest in the cotton market
Is at minimum. Such activity as Is
occasionally evidenced comes largely
from within the cotton exchange and
has been but temporary number of
the largest traders are waiting for
something to happen to reflect a definite
interested in day to day fluctuations and
Liverpool is taking no aggressive stand.
The trustee for d. b. Hull has sold
his Cotton Exchange seat to Charles
j. Sorrells for $4,000, which is un-
changed from the last previous sale
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. T1,-Hayward
generally fair over the belt except
partly cloudy in Western Texas and
oklahoma. No precipitation. Freezing
the eastern half of the belt, except In
the Gulf Coast districts and Florida.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: while the talent has not yet
begun to sell the contract market short.
sentiment is becoming more and more
divided. and far-sighted operators are
beginning to believe a normal condition
of affairs with two factions actively
engaged will soon exist. For the most
part, recent selling seems to have been
for the account of Hquidating longs.
Trade buying has figured to some ex-
tent, but spectators have, as rule
kept hands off. Hence the decline as
result of the cleaning out the market
was received.
students of the situation are not yet
sure that all the JOY riders are out, con-
sequently a further decline of AC or 19c
would not surprise them at all. In this
connection, it should be remembered
that the market Is now IN the mlddIe OF
the heaviest movement period that
wide publicity has been given some 49,
600, 900 bales plus estimates, and that
price depression now would encourage
full consumption.
TT is true, seeming apathy among
consumers is more apt to prove studied
than real, and that in the event the
crop is to pan out less than require
ments the present period OF uncertain
ty and mixed sentiment is the best OPP
portunity consumers will have to get in
at a relatively low level of values.
But there is no forced buying now, and
recent declines may well have been
helped along by interested people"
Liverpool cables: I'VE do not think
ginners confirms estimates over 14,500,-
900 bales. Think present prices are safe
when outside influences are better. like
Mexican news yesterday, Manchester
better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
GRAIN NOTES


The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Sentiment among wheat traders was
more favorable to the buying side on
breaks. but those who expressed bull
ish ideas said that they were afraid Of
the foreign markets, owing to the bear
ish construction on the Government re-
port
"A bearlsh construction was put on
corn by the trade in general, as the fig
ures We're 10, 900 900 bushels higher than
the outside estimate OF the crop. Bulls
We're not alarmed over the crop show
ing and said that the cold weather had
necessitated taking cattle from pastures
and would increase the consumption Of
corn throughout the belt"
Bartlett, Frazier Co says: wheat
Look for a steady to firm market as
long as the Argentine prospects con-
tinue more or less uncertain.
'COrn-Y Yesterdays Government fig
ures We're a shade larger thtu had been
the final figures come in next month
that the amount Of yield will be smaller
than now estimated.
"Oats-The market does not hold any
rallies and the trade is chiefly Of To-
cal professional character,
Professionalism tone with a fair
volume of investment buying"
According to private Buenos Aires ca
bic received late yesterday. prospects on
0
need rain west and south.
Ruenos Aires cable says: Province
OF Belros Aires. southern part, no sign
Of drouth breaking Crops are ruined
beyond hope Of salvation. 1 ESQ 900 acres;
other provinces crops are ripening sat-
isiacturily'
CHICAGO, Nov. lib. W. snow SAYS:
"Argeutine cables indicate possibilities
Of material damage to the wheat crop
from drOuth In the southern part of the
however, leaves the extent of area in
y0lved rather uncertain. Reference to
Bahia Blanca crop is very obscure In
the Department of Bahia Blanca the
wheat acreage IS only about 100 900
and the district is always subject
to drouth and is unimportant. If all
the territory which ships its grain
through the port Of Bahia Blanca is re-
ferred to, then II is a very serious mat
ter, as this would comprise fully 1900
900 acres
an complaint to this time comes
from the south, and il Is well to re-
member that in the southern half OF
Pampas and the central and southern
complaints are heard, harvest does not
begin until about December 20 so at
this time the bulk Of the crop has not
yet begun to show heads.
"Drouth damage at this stage of de-
velopmeut might be much relieved by
timely rains, but hot weather during the
next 10 days would come premature
heading and burning of bloom. II is a
critical stage but it is hardly likely that
crop is irreparably ruined over large
districts
"The Argentine wheat acreage Is now
so far extended into the regions of scan
" rainfall that partial crop failure Is
almost inevitable over some parts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Atlanta Markets
EGGs-Fresh country. candled. ESQ

EGGs-Fresh country. candled ESQ
Eoc
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. in
lib. blocks. 2714 G90c; fresh country,
fair demand, 15Q1Sc.
UNDRAWN POULTRY-Drawn. head
fries. 2212 ga; roosters, SQl0c; turkeys.
owing to fatness 17Ql9c;
LIVE POULTRY : Hens AOq45c;
pound; puddle ducks, 3OQ3bc; Pekins'
35m40c; geese, kO460c each: turkeys,
owing to fairness, 1E@t7c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETA BI.ES-I:ern
ons, fancy $500@55G; celery, $500;
California oranges, S535a5.5e. Concord
grapes 16dlSc a basket; bananas. 21aQ
&c Id; cabbage, per drum; peanuts
per pound, fancy virginia, 655 orc;
half barrel crates; cucumbers $l.25@
l.50 elephants. $1.0041.25 per crate;
peppers. 75c@$t per crate: tomatoes,
fancy, six basket crates, 504l-OO; on
pumpkin yams. 75aSOc per bushel:
Irish potatoes 50 2542. IS per bag, con-
taining 21a bushels: okra fancy. six
basket crates. S1.50@1,75.
FISH.
FlsH-Bream and perch. &c pound;
snapper, 1Oc pound. trout. 10c pound;
bluefish, &c pound; pompano. zoe pound;
mackerel. 12c pound; mixed fish 5m6c
pound; black fish, lOc pound: mullet.
CHICK EN- FEED-Beef scraps. 1OO-lb
sacks, 1925; 50-lb. sacks, $3.50: PurinA
pigeon feed, $3.50; Purina baby chick
feed, 50. 35; Purina scratch, tO0-lb sacks.
81. 20; 5O-lb. sacks, $500; PUrina scratch
bales, 81 40; Purina chowder, 100-lb
sacks, $40; Purina chowder, dozen
pound packages, $3.50; Victory bahv
sacks. $2.15; 1OO-lb. sacks, $2lO; wheat,
2-bushel bags per bushel. SIPS; oyster
shell. soc; special scratch, 10O-lb. sacks.
soc; Ego, $2.15; charcoal. 50-ib. sacks
per 100 pounds, $500.
SHORTS---Red Dog, 9S-lb. sacks, $1.S5;
white. 1O-pound sacks, $LS5;
dandy miiddling 100-lb sacks, ST.
fancy, 75,lb. sacks, $lS5i P. w, 35-lb
Germ meal, 75-lb. SKIS, $3.50; Georgia
feed. 75-lb. SKIS. $1.75; clover leaf, 75-lb.
sacks, 81 50; bran, 75-lb. sacks, 81 so;
l0O-lb. sacks, $3.50; Germ Meal, Homeo
s175.
GROUND FEED-Purina feed, 10O-lb
sacks, 81 so; Purina molasses feed, 81 SIS:
Arab horse feed. $1.S5; Allneeda feed,
gram, 1O0-lb sacks. $50; Victory
feed, $40; Mike dairy feed, $165: al
falfa meal, sl.Go; beet pulp, 10Olb
sacks, 81 65.
HAY-Per hundredweight: Timothy
choice, large bales, S1.30; large light
clover mixed. 81 20; No l. small bales.
S1.25 No 2 small $1.15; No. / light
clover mixed. $l,2o; alfalfa pea green,
ard, Sl05: Timothy small bales, 81;
wheat straw, zoe; Bermuda hay, S5c;
No. /, 81. 20; wheat straw. Csc: 3ermu.
da hay, S5c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
STOCKS FIRM ON
FAVORABLE NEWS
Advance in Trainmen's Wages Is
Believed To Be a Step in
Raising Freight Rates.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-News develop
ments Of the night, including the deci-
sion on the demand for higher wages by
the Eastern railroads, conductors and
trainmen. failed to be regarded with
satisfaction by some of the more i'm
portant market brokers to-day There
was little buying around yesterday $
final close and first sales in nearly all
cases were made at fractional ad-
vanCes Union Pacific was most promi-
nent. opening "a higher at l4SA, and
ing from AZ to q.
The transactions in the loan crowd
after the close yesterday indicated that
an oversold condition had again been
created and after business ceased a
number of stocks were still wanted for
delivery to-day. Pennsylvania was bet
ter than It has been for some time and
advanced a point to 10SA
At the end of the first Is minutes the
tone still held strong.
Americans in London were quiet and
above parity.
The curb was steady.
Pronounced strength was shown all
through the late forenoon, and prices
of nearly all the active issues ranged |
point or more higher. Most interest
was attached to Union Pacific, which
advanced &C to 1889. Interboro- Metro
poitan issues were active the preferred
advancing II and the common u
There was also good demand for Read
ing, Steel and Southern Pacific Anal
gamated Copper and Canadian Pacific
rose Il.
Call money loaned at az.
Trading in the afternoon continued
quiet and presented little feature. The
demand for stocks decreased materially.
and when realizing for attempted prices
yielded small fractions from the mid
day range. New Haven, which was
moderately strong in the forenoon, de
clined a point.
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
STOCK GOSSIP

A London dispatch says it ia ex-
pected that New York will take more
gold this week.
Twelve industrials declined II; 20 act
i've rails declined 81.
G. r. Potetr says: at looks as II
there was more liquidation than short
selling yesterday In many OF the lead -
Ing issues. The advance In wages
awarded the trainment Is a step in the
direction Of higher freight rates. | be
lleve this will have great influence on
the Interstate Commerce Commission
when the question OF an advance in
freight rates comes up. Any favorable
development regarding Mexico could
easily cause sharp rally"
The sales Of Sears Roebuck & Co. for
the month Of October were $1l.349,113,
an increase of 2505q6 The sales for ten
months are $75,99s,O51, an increase OF
l5.339o,
G. D. Potter says: THE market re-
spends well to favorable news, as stocks
have reached a level where they are at
tractlVe to the permanent investor
Temporary fluctuations may be lower
and discourage holders OF securities, but
stocks conservatiyey accumulated at
this level and held for the long pull
should show satisfactory profits"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Spot COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, steady; middling 1914,
Athens, steady; middllng 1871.
Macon. steady, middIing 1874
New Orleans, quiet, middling 10 5-16
New York, quiet; midling 1890
Philadelphia, easy; middling 1850,
Boston, quiet, middling 1870.
Liverpool, easier; middllng 7.47d,
Savannah, steady; middling IL 7-16.
Augusta, steady; middling 1874
Charleston, steady; middling 13K
Norfolk, steady; middling 1873,
Galveston, steady; middling 10 9-16
Mobile, steady; middling 141-l6.
wilmington, steady; middling 1879.
Little Rock steady; middllng 1874
Baltimore, nominal; middling l4A,
st Louis, steady; middling 1917.
Memphis, firm; middling t3%.
Houston, steady; middlIng 10 ZIG.
Louisville, firm; mlddling l2A.
Charlotte, steady; middling l2c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(5y w. II. White, Jr., of the White

Provision Company.)
Yards have been well hlleI with cat
tie again this week, the run consisting
almost entirely of cows, largely on the
common order. Few choice or even de-
sirable cattle are coming, the market
being burdened with a heavy run and
poor selection has lost all it's gain Of
last week. Prices range barely steady
to a quarter lower
Shippers are advised to communicate
with their commission men before load
ing, in order that forwarding or ship.
ping dates might be arranged, so as to
avoid congestion in the market during
the heavy marketing period of these
range and pasture cows.
Strictly choice fat beef is scarce and
selling at extreme prices
Hogs continue in fair supply, with the
market easier
Good to choice steers. 900 to / 200.
S616.5O; good steers, 800 to 1000, $575
as; medium to good steers, 700 to $50,
S.. 254 5. so.
Good to choice beef COWS. 500 to 900,
S4.75d so; medium to good cows, 700 -
800, $42544.50.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 $50
5.25; medium to good heifers. $50 to $50,
$425a4.50.
The above represents ruling prices Of
good quality Of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed to common steers, If fat. 800
to 800, S4.50M550; medium to common
cows, If fat, 7Q0 to 600 $$5594.75;
good butcher bulls, $350d45O
Prime hogs, 100 to 200, $775dS. 10;
good butcher hogs. J4O to 100. $7.500
776; good butcher pigs, 100 TO 140, 81 %
!@T5O; light pigs 80 TO 100. $6.75@725;
heavy rough hogs, $7H7.25,
Above quotations apply to cornfed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened, 1c to
15C lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
MORTGAGES,

$372O-Tom H. Pitt to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
so by 175 feet east side Pryor street
IT'S feet north Of Vassar street. No
vember 6.
S7OO-Mrs. z. r. Switzer to Mrs
Maude l.. Mckenzie, lot so by 500 feet
on Evans drive, Fort Mcpherson. No
vember s.
S1.7OO-J. L. Womack to James G.
williams, lot so by 200 feet south
side Greenwood avenue, $50 feet east
Of Frederick street November s.
$27O-Ned Nelson to Merchants and
Mechanics Banking and Loan Com
pany, No / Fletcher street 81 by 100
feet November s
S775-Miss Henrietta c. Dozier to
Pattillo Lumber Company No. 1863
Greenwood avenue, SO by $50 feet.
October T.
S775-Same to same, No. 167 Green
wood avenue, 33 by 15O feet October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Rnnds for little

$1,000 c. McCrory to Callie An
thony, lot so by 140 feet, south side
Howard avenue, so feet west of Ma
poleon street. September II, 1911.
Transferred to ]. H. Leavitt. October
90.
81, 40O-Laura Bowen to Milton
Dorsey, lot so by 100 feet, east side
Haven street, land lot 81, Fourteenth
District. August 2.
SO 4OO-R. j. Pritchett to D. and
Marion Townsend lot so by 200 feet,
west side Park avenue, 100 feet south
Of Woodward avenue. October 2.
2,5OO-Railway Postal Clerks In
vestment Association to Dollie
Green, No. 3O2 Magnolia street, 80 by
1865 feet. February 5. Transferred to
Mrs. Willie Martin. November 4.