davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
PROFIT-TAK|NG
LONERSCOTTON
Heavy Selling by Ring Leaders
and Big Bulls Causes De-
preston After Early Gain.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27--At the opening
OF the cotton market today the list was
active and prices We're = to points high
er' with the exception of January, which
opened o, points decline from Saturday 5
close The market was influenced by
neaVN covering. After the call profit
taxing reduced quotations The ring
crowd inclined to sell on reports that the
Bdlkan peace delegates decide to brea k
on negotiations with Turkey The bull
leaders were buying very little cotton
during the forenoon trading there was
disposition on the part of the ring
Scalpers to sell. However. the steady
puylng which came from the same sources
iaSt week caused them to hesitate, and
mere appears some uneasiness among the
pear element at the moment The ma
JoTlty of them believe that they are in
hui market, and with any encoura ge-
rapid advance, which has been proven
tline and time again when spot news was
not very optimistic. At the moment the
untaVorable war news does not attract
very much attention. About the most
essential feature today was the short
covering in January This option ral-
lled TO l2.Sl, against an opening of l.. 6S.
Other positions were inactive being firm
ly maintained around the initial figures
The bull leaders during the earlv trad
ing We're absent from the market, which
caused the early depression. Later. how
ever, they were advising their friends
OF the staple to buy spots. The ma
J0rltN OF bulls express the belief that
uncertainty of the coming new crop.
They argue that the flood in Mississippi
and Ohio has done great damage.
\ selling movement by the ring crowd
ana brokers who usually represent spot
interests during the late trading caused
the market to close easy with prices a net
decline Of to points from Saturday s
closing quotations.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
|RREGULAR|TY IN
PRICES Of GRAIN
Heavy Receipts Cause Early
Drop in Wheat Small Offer
ingS Check Decline.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--The feature of the
wheat market today. which opened steady
to l4c lower, was the heavy Northwest
ern receipts. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceiving ,005 cars, against 544 cars the
same day year ago. Little attention
was given to the proba BILE reopening of
hostilitics between Turkey and the Cp-
posing factions In the Far East, as the
powers have agreed to force the Balkans
and Turkish forces to keep within GER
tain territory.
Corn was 1sc to 14c lower on bright
crisp weather and improved roads in the
country Liverpool was weak on in
creased offerings from Argentine. The
shipmen from that country were larger
than looked for.
oats we" d shade lower.
Provisions were steady in the face Of
lower hogs a the yards.
Wheat reacted sharply late in the day.
advancing Il TO &c from the bottom
priCes-this on the decrease of 1,S05 0OO
bushels in the visible supply The pro
ressionals were short when the visible
found little wheat for sale and those
The Canadian visible increased 2S90O0
bushels for the week
Corn was i 10 Ac lower and was under
more or less pressure early, but advanced
some with wheat late. The visible sup
ply of corn increased ,6SS000 bushels
oats were lsc lower The visible sup
ply Of oats increased 499, 900.
Hog products We're sharply higher all
around on covering by shorts
Cash sales. Wheat, sc, 900: corn 240,.
OOV: oats, 110,o00 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-N. l.. Carpenter
4 Co; The bulls gave the market very
nItIe support during the early trading.
The ring crowd sold heavily on unta-
vorable war news.
Browne. Drakeford x Co., Liverpool.
cable: Continent nervous about Balkan.
Hentz, Craig, Black ana Schley have
been principal sellers today Latter's
selling said to be for Exchange place
RGuss ; Dick Bros, Wall Street and
Mitchell ard Gwathmey were principal
buyers Market takes the selling Well
Warehouse stocks in New York TO-DAY
log;49S certitica;ed 1901
There was very little pressure to sell
curing the early forenoon and unless
there is some concentrated heavy selling
Which Is not in sight Just now. Look for
higher market today. Dallas reports no
weakening in spots
The ring crowd led by Schill and Wa
ters were heavy sellers to-day, No sup
port was, rendered the market. Riordan
and Mitchell also sellers.
Following are II a. m. bids: January
October ll.39.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-Hayward &.
Clark: The weather map shows fair over
western half, cloudy in eastern half OF
the belt. General rains except in north
western quarter, where none occurred.
Splendid rainfall over central and south
Texas and in central states. Indications
are for clearing and colder except in At
lantics, where more rain will fan today.
S3uthwest storm warning; Norfolk to
Jacksonville and northwest Tampa to
Panama City. Seevre story over north
west Georgia and moving northeast
Spots reported dull: some sold this
morning based on the rally in futures. but
no steady demand. and demand merely
based ON higher futures and large spec
ulatiVe basis.
Spots reported quiet. about quotations
Small scattered demand.
Following are 10 a. m. bids: January
l2.54; March 1242, May 12,4l, July Il. 45
October II So
Estimated receipts for Tuesday.
1913 1872
New Orleans " 5000 to 5000 9,24S
Galveston ........ 10 500 to 1000 29,l1l
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan - w heat firm.
May. g8i4 a985s; spot. 80. red ll0l2 in
elevator and lip T. o. b. Corn quiet; No.
,, in elevator, nominal; export No. ? So,
f. o. b.; steamer, 55la, nominal; No. 4, 80,
nominal oats steady; natural white,
37Am39 Rye steady No. 2, nominal
(. o. b. New York. Barley dun mailing.
62m70 c. f. f. Buffalo. Hay quiet good to
prime. sO@107, poor TO fair, 75m 05.
Flour quiet spring patents, 4S0n $40;
straights 450m475: clears, 425M430;
winter patents, 5SOa5.90; straights, AS
n 3 90, clears. 4.30m 40.
Beef steady: family 24O0d25.00 Pork
firm; mess, lS75m1925; family. 21.50a
% 90 Lard firm; city steam. l0A M1O12
Tallow dun; city, in hogsheads. 60; coun-
try, i'm tierCes, GU6a4.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
WarrantN Deeds


.VVV.Auanta Real Estate Company
',ndo,. ~ w. A. An; oSter and j. II Porter. trustee,
Ini HndeG ed VII OF James W. Mercer. deceased,
lot 6OX1O5 feet. north side Decatur street.
u rect {6lo northwest of Ivy street. January
-o,;,gs seq. l.; AIobley to W, 7. Hogan, LOT
oVN!G5 feet, being in block f. lot IL. first
aadition OF Egan Park, land lot 1870, Four
teenth district. November 20. 1910.
I,oO5-Auanta Development Company
70 D. ). sherman, lot 50xZ00 feet, south
Slde greenwood avenue, 80 feet east of
fFederica street. January "a, 1918
$3,OOO-T. c. Holmes ct al to f. c.
Wllllngham, lot lG0X6l2 feet, southeast
side Peachtree road 600 feet northeast of
-, A,5O0-E. G. Willingham to Percy +.
| lIlppc, same property. January q, 1918.
> G@oO-J. Fl. Bennett to J. II. Written,
- a@z Jumper street. 50X100 feet January
81 and Other Considerat Elliott
1unn TO James Ernest Clifford, lot 231X
L0OXl2OXl0Oxll7X200 feet. west side Ne
Daniel street, SO feet south of Roy street,
December y, 1872.
- I;,f55O-Atlanta ;fS.. ,4a DEVELOPMENT Company
TO Mrs. Nora G. Webb, lot 50X150 feet,
south south side Highland View, 315 feet west Of
HighIand da avenue. January "a, 1913.
81, ,OO0-Alrs. Nora G. Webb to j. II.
1913.
S115O-H. c. DeMoss to J. NJ. KNIGHT.
lol 6OX2$S feet, northwest side Grant
street, 49O feet northeast Of McDonough
road. January 5, 1913.
81 ana For DiVision-Mrs. Nellie Speer
ct al to J. S. COursey, lot fronting j5 feet
on West Lake avenue and 173 feet on
West simpson street. March >, 1871.
81 and For Division-Same to same lot
or tour acres on Simpson street, land lot
l41, Fourteenth district. March ,, 1911.
81 and For Division-Same to w. O.
CourSeN. 80 acres on southeast side West
Lake avenue and 50 acres on west side
West Lake avenue, land lot 147, Four
teenth district March ,. 1911
81 and For Division-Same to L. s.
Goursey. 30 acres southeast side West
Lake avenue and 10 acres east side West
district. March ,, 1911.
, 81 and For Division-Same to F. A.
Coursey 1.35 acres on West Simpson
street and West Lake avenue, land lot
l4!, Fourteenth district. March 2, 1911.
81 and For Division-Same to r. c.
Coursey. 1.S2 acres, northwest side West
Lake avenue, land lot 147 Fourteenth dis
trict March >, 1911.
81 and For Division-A[rs. Nellie Speer
ct al. to d. A. Coursey, four acres on east
and southeast side West Lake avenue,
land lot l47, Fourteenth district. March
., 1911.
81 and For Division-same to Mrs. An
ME Sheats, five acres southeast side West
Lake avenue, land lot 147. Fourteenth
district March ?, 1911.
al. to Mrs. Nellie sPeer. ~ acres on
district. March 2, 1911
$525-C. II. Gtrardeau to James =.
street, IA feet north OF Ware avenue.
$lOOEColiege Park Land Company to
J: :. Sims, lot 5OXl90 feet, north side
Harvard avenue. 100 feet west of Ma
poleon street January 20, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
REAL ESTATE

Profit Of $1,000 in year was repre-
sehted today in the sale OF piece of
Peachtree property. The Smith & Ew-
ing agency sold for a client to w. d.
Man-ey 444 Peachtree. the old Mat
theWson home, for $4,000.
This is just north of the Marlborough
apartments on the west side of the
street. There is a two-stoTy residence
The lot brought $3.50 a front foot. 1t
runs back to an alley in the rear. The
MattheWsons sold it about a year ago
Tor 100000, and since that time the
property has changed hands several
times at small but substantial profits.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
ORMEWOOD PARK.

Now is the time to look
around for bargains III the
suburbs, and we have one of
the best on the market in
this section, House is we'll
built, has six rooms. and the
lot is GOX40O. You would
have to see this place to ap-
prociatc it, and what we
want to do is to give you a
Took at this and let YOU
draw Your own conclusions.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed easy.

Liverpool cables We're due to come 81
points higher on october and to 1Ola
points higher on the balance, but the mar
advance. At 12:i5 p m, the market
was dull, to points higher At the
close the market was very STEADY. with
the final quotations of Saturday.
Spot cotton in moderate demand: uu-
changed; middling 6.S1d: sales 8,000 bales.
including 100 American; imports 20 600
bales, of which all were American; ten
ders, new docket, 900 bales
Port receipts today estimated early at
1000 bales. compared with 1892 last
week and 6O,l50 last year. against 2l,S4S
in 1911
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan. Wheat-No. 2 RED
i.1om1.121a, No. ; red 1.02n1.0S, No. ,
hard winter 90a951a, No. > hard winter
E3lam!5 No. ! Northern spring 90l2, No
S5nSG
Corn-No. 47laaaSa4. No. white SOY.
No. yellow ~ a4Ss4, No. 4 45@4I No.
oats No !. SO, No white 35ia GS6h,
Ne, 3 white &@as d3312, No. 4 &1032i4 No.
/ white G1lnM3a1n. standard 32&A @l34ta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.---Coffee. quiet; No.
Rio spot, 1%3..
Rec. steady; domestic. ordinary. to
prime iIsM5&s.
MoIasses, steady; New orleans, open
kettle 35mi5
Sugar raw quiet: centrifugal, 34S;
muscavoda. 2.9S; molasses sugar, 2.73: re
fred, uuici: standard granulated, 4.60U
A.fI: utl uaf. $40; crushed, $50; mold \.
ts5; cubes 480m4S5; powdered, 1850
80: diamond A, 80: confectioners \.
J.t0d445; no, /. 4.$0C a.35; No. :. 4.25@
a.3o. No 3, .200i25: No. 1, +15q420.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
AGED ALBANIAN FOUND
DEAD ON S. A. |. TRACK

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Jan. 21-The
body Of j. N, Chesson, 60 years old, Of
Mount Meigs, this county, was found
today on the Seaboard Air Line track
one mile below Hardaway. An inves-
tgation is being made as to whether
Cbessou was murdered and thrown on
the track or was run over by a train
j. N. Handy, a brother-in-law of the
dead man, has gone to the scene.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
R0NEY ON TRIAL FOR
MONTGOMERY KILLING

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Jan. 27.--
Preliminary hearing of Louis w. Ro-
ney, who shot and killed Louis Smith
Monday night began this afternoon be-
fore Judge Screws. 1t will probably be
night before the case is concluded.
Robert A. Stewart, a circus follower,
who claims to have seen the shooting,
testified that Smith was shotsfrom be-
hind and had no gun drawn when the
first shot was fired.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
street. January 25.
Qultclainn Deeds.

&300-Orando 9. Long TO \. Y. Sanss-
ter. acre ON the Hill road. sometimes
called I0rrest road. adjoining WIuau.
Watkins tract: land lot :. Fourteenth
district January %.
S20O-J Pope Brown to Orlando g.
Long, same property. July II, 1917.
Kaufman to Marvin L. Thrower. lot
- by 1873 feet, southeast corner Linden
avenue and Irene street. January "a
s.. 2.000-Annie j. Williams and Lula w
Griffin to James Bell, lot so by $50 feet,
southeast corner Washington and Or
mond streets. September g. 1912
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27

Your rooms can be rented if YOU VIII
advertise them In the Recognized Rent
Medium OF the city. People WHO are
looking for nice rooms. look for them
where they have the largest number to
choose from Your al in "The Georgisns
Rent Bulletin will attract the attention
~ the party that is looking for rooms in
your house Try it and see
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27

The best help obtainable in every line
can be easily gotten by consulting the
situations Wanted columns of The
Georgian. Mr. Business Man ana Woman
the pJru that can Nh that position you
have open is addressing you in the Sit
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan 27.-A heavy tone
was shown at the metal exchange today.
Quotations: Copper, spot to January
1874. February to April 1537hm15.75.
tin ~ 50d 5000, lead 4.25@437la, spelter
: O0M715
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO Jan. -. Bartlett. ratten &
Co: Wheat-We think prices viii drag
corn There is very Ettle danger of any
serious trouble with Argentine crop, the
domestic demand is exceedingly dull.
Oats--We see nothing on which to ad-
wise purchases.
Provisions l-nderjone is decidedly firm
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27

Lien.
S4G4-W l.. Trayuham VS. Arthur Me
Yere, lot "a Markham street, one e-eighth
Of an acre. January 27
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
Executors Deed,

S5.00O-Adelia r. Murphy, executors ot
Anthony Murphy to DeLos L. Hin
Rhodes street 81 by 81 feet November
%, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat opened unchanged; at 1:3t
p m. the market was unchanged. Closed
unchanged to sd higher.
Germ opened unchanged at 1:30 p nj.
the market was i4d lower Closed Ld
10 i q lnMor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27

Following are receipts to- Monday and
estLmaten Lece-nls Gor HmesdaN:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Jan. -. y. T.. Carpcr-
ter =. CO.. Tho cotton seed oil market
was higher today on covering by January
shorts. firmcr crude oil markets and lo-
cal speculative buying stimulated by the
1dydEoe in cotton and steadiueSs in lard.
Cotton SEED on quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
Bonds for Title

$500 Penal Sum-Realty Trust Com
pany to Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Wiseberg, lot
So by % feet west side Piedmont ave
nue., being part Of lots II and l2, block
16. Ansley Park January 25.
$l2 goo Penal Sum-Mrs. Kendall Wei
siger to Miss Edith NJ. Lake. lot As by
16l feet. north side West Tenth street. a
feet east of Williams street. January 90
So coo Penal Sum-Lucius =. Hills to
II. c. Darby 206 Spring street, 80 by 120
feet. January %
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the weekly visible sup
ply changes in grain for the week:
Wheat. decrease 1.SG6 900 bushels
corn. increase I $4,000 bushels.
oats. increase 4gg 0Co bushels.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
Pnwer of AttnrneM

W. 0. Coursey to T. c. Coursey, power
to convey his undivided interest in es-
tate Of Mary f. Coursey, deceased, etc
January IA, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today. compared with the same
d3N last wear.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP { B0H1ST0S
SAINT CHARLES AVE.

Lots on this street are adj
vancing rapidly in value,
and the price is going up at
the same time. We have
one lot on this street that
we can sell at a bargain. 1t
is 30 feet wide. and runs
back same width over 200
feet Let lis show you this.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27

Following is the forecast until p m.
Tuesday:
Georgia Cloudy and colder tonight: rain
in east portion: Tuesday fair and colder
Nirginia-Rain and colder tonight,
Tuesday generally fair ard colder.
North Carolina-Rain tonight. followed
by fair weather Tuesday; colder
South Carolina-Rain and colder to-
night; Tuesday fair, colder
Florida-Rain tonight, except fair in
northwest portion; colder in north and
central portions; Tuesday fair, colder eX =
cept in extreme northwest portions.
Alabama-kair and colder tonight with
Mississippi Fair and colder tonight.
with diminishing north Winds Tuesday
fair slightly warmer
NENL NnPk cnrrEr Mnnkrr
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
THE WEATHER


Conditions.
WASHINGTON. Jan @7.-There will he
rain tonight in the middle and south At
Tuesday. and rain or snow tonight and
Tuesday in New England.
Temperatures viii be lower eXcept in
the upper Lake region, where they will
rise on Tuesday. Storm warnings are
displayed on the Gulf coast from New
Orleans to Tampa and on the Atlautic
coast from jacksonville To Boston.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
RANeE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
uIuTeS Openeu quiet ana steady.
Opening pI
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Closed very steady.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-27
METAL MARKET

X-LN-dIVidend, 2 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
ROAD BUILDING
 IN DISTRICT NO. 2
Progress Of Work on McDowelI and
 Other Thoroughfares

There has been considerable inquiry regarding the status of the road inn provement work in road district No. ?. which is the McDowell road from Third street to the Crosscut canal In conversation with Trustee w. k. James it was learned yesterday that as fast as possible the plans and specifications and preliminaries are being developed for the construction during the fall and the completion of the work on Mcdowell Road.
 It will be recalled that q year ago $30,000.00 worth of bonds against this district were sold and a large amount used in the construction of three miles of roadway extending from Park Road east, which is within one mile of the Crosscut canal. On June 13 this road district voted bonds for an additional $1O,00O which, added to the money left from the $30,000 is sued, it is proposed to complete not only the improvement of Mcdowell Road but to grade and shape up as well as to culvert all connecting roads within this road district.
 The three miles completed are said to have one of the best solid bases of any caliche road. It is an oil and sand road that can easily be renewed about every five years if found necessary. It is proposed now to construct tWenty-three-f foot roadway from Park Road to the Brill ditch, the roadway to be one half mile long, this to have q cement concrete base and an asphaltum wearing surface.
 The city engineer is now working on plans and specifications for the balance of the road on the east end of the district, which extends from the Brill ditch to Third street. One half of this roadway will be paid for by tho city property owners and the other half by this road district. It is thought that probably the roadway on this will be thirty feet wide with concrete curbs At the same time that this work is to be done the mile of road at the west end of the dis trict will be improved in the same manner as has been the three miles above described.
 It is hoped that the work on this final improving will be started not later than September first.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
WORK OF THE WEEK
 IN W. K. JAMES AGENCY

Among the real estate offices in Phoenix that are reporting an un- usual number of summer sales is that of w. K. James. Among the sales made was the T feet of business property belonging to F. Irwin and located near Fifth avenue on West Washington street. This was sold to D. w. O'Carrol, who owns the ad- jacent frontage
 To Ed Eisele was sold the Eliza Edwards property at the corner of Fourth and Buchanan streets. Mir Eisele will build a large barn on the property, the approximate cost of which will be $2,500.0o.
 To Alfred Becker was sold a ware house lot in Railroad Place near Eighth street.
 To Mir. Torres, who formerly owned the above warehouse lot, was sold q lot in Collins Addition, on which Mir. Torres will erect d house for his future home.
 To Charles Mccoy was sold the Hubber lot at the corner of Fourth and Fillmore streets. This is very desirable lot and the purchaser ex- poets to erect on it q splendid apart ment house at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
VERY BUSY WEEK
 FOR IRWIN OFFICE

The following real estate sales were made during the past week through the office of J. l.. Irwin & Company. This office has been one of the of fees in Phoenix that have been ex- ceptiOnally busy during the past few months and report the greatest activ- ity in real estate that their office has experienced during all the years that they have been doing business.
 To Mrs. l.. F. Nichols this office sold a neat house and lot on West WoOdlaWn street, in WoodlaWn addi- tiGn, to w. A. Clements for $2,500. Mir. Clemens is from the state of Kansas and has come to Phoenix with his family to make his perma- nent home in the valley.
 stock of goods and a store was sold to Mir. CroWder, a recent arri- val from Santa Ana, Cal This prop erty was located at the corner of Tenth avenue and Grand
 Another sale was that of a house and lot on South Center street for w. A. Green. This was sold to Jo- seph Cope.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
PLANTS THAT EAT INSECTS

That such plants as Venus fly trap actually catch and squeeze to death flies and other insects alight- ing on their leaves has long been known, but the discovery is com paratively recent that the plants di- gest the softer parts of their prey by means of q peptic ferment secret ed by the leaves. These, then. are real instances of plants feeding upon animals.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
EARLY OIL WELLS

Early wells in what later developed into the greatest oil region in the country were put down for salt some being sunk to a depth of 800 feet. Nearly all yielded qualities of petro- leum, and some produced nearly all oil, but it was not until the late fifties that the commercial value of oil was tested as an iluminant
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

twas older and actually in charge. at once became his follower. That was the maner Of his reception at the fort in the Gulf of Darien, whicn lie saved from disaster.
 Not the feast of his achievements was the establishment Of friendly relations with the IRdAns Prem their chiefs, he received the h!nC Of a sea beyond, which led to the discovery of the Pacific, after the march through the forest and over mountains in September of 1513, with l90 Spaniards and 1000 Indians. Ac- cCTding to Markham, the name Of the Pacific ocean is due to the young son of the chief of Comogre. who gave Vasco Nunez information of it's existence. He said that the oth- CT great ocean was always smooth and never rough like the Caribbean sea"