davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WS

Jones about twenty years ago for
$4,000 or $4,000.
The lot is 80 feet on Broad street
and so on Alabama, and adjoins 25
additional feet on Broad which Mrs.
Calhoun already owns and which IS
occupied by the Mcmillan Bros seed
store. c. E. Frazier is the architect
for the temporary structure which
will be erected Andrew Calhoun de-
clared Tuesday that the last notes in
the purchase would be taken up IN
three or four years and at that time
an office building higher than the av
erage in Atlanta would undoubtedly
be built.
Building Figures Lose.
Building figures for September
1913, showed a loss of over 100000
compared with the figures of Septem-
Der, 1912. The totals are SS67,607
and S56S,5S7, respectively. Building
officials attribute the loss to the fact
that the period in 1912 was unusually
good rather than that 1913 is short.
Warranty Deeds.
S4,0Oo-Mrs. May Ray and Mrs.
Daisy Butler to Eleonora Mon No.
367 Spring street. q by 100 feet.
September 16.
S3,s5O-M G. Johnston to James A.
Johnston, No. 623 Highland avenue,
so by 1853 feet September II.
S4,0O0-T. H. Blackstock to Matte
c. Harralson ct al, lot 2O6 by 634 feet,
southwest corner Roy and Smith
streets. September %.
$125-Edward c. O'Donnell to A. J.
Mcbride, Jr., lots 101, 102, 108 and
104, block II, Hollywood Cemetery.
May s.
s125-A. J. Mcbride, Jr., to Lee F.
Dreyfus, same property. September
80.
$5,5O0-Atlanta Development Com
pany to Evelyn r. Macdonald lot IS
by 255 feet, south side Drewry street,
101 feet west of Frederick street. Sep
TENDER 20.
$2,0O0-Phoenix Planning Mill TO
Marcus Money Note Company, lot 36l
by 66S feet, on north line of land lot
AS, 100 feet east of Boulevard. De-
cember q, 1912.
$1.050-E. Anthony to Charlie
Clark, lot 40 by 100 feet, west side
Leach street, 100 feet north of West
Hunter street. September g.
$950-R. c. Mccall to Mrs w p.
Coins, lot "A by los feet, north side
BelIwood avenue, So feet east of Lind
sey street. May Is, 1912.
$1,5S0-Mrs. Mary T. Thompson to
Thomas Realty Company, lot 80 by
200, feet, northeast side Stonewall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

BOSTON. Sept. 30-Opening: North
Butte 2Sis. Butte Balakava, 3: Gran
by, q Shoe Machinery. 501a; Alaska,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Mortgages.

NH'h9aSSSs
s446-Mrs w. p Coins to Atlanta
Building and Savings Company lot
a. by los feet, north side Bellwood
avenue. SO feet east of Lindsay street
September 10.
$1,000-F. V. L. Smith to Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Loan
Company, lot so by 1876 feet, west
side Cherokee avenue, SO feet south
of Ormond street. September q.
$3.50. w. Chambers to same, lot
AZ by 1872 feet, southeast corner
Chestnut and Foundry STREETS. Sep
TENDER %.
SCOT. A. Mailman to ]. w. Nor
gan, No. SO North Lawn street, lot
So by $50 feet. September %.
,320-Atlanta Agency Company
to Colonial Trust Company. 8 acres
east side Marietta road in northwest
corner of Ian dot 222, Seventeenth
District. September q.
$1,50O-J. A. Brownlee to James
Bell. lot so by 226 feet, west side
Pearl street, 55 feet north of South
Decatur car line, land lot 90, Four
teenth District. January 8, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
TAKING A
WHEAT FEATURE
Big Receipts Offset Decrease in
Visible SuppIy-Corn and Oats
Also Under Pressure.
81. LOUIS cAsH ouorArIoNs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Proht- taking
was a feature in wheat today. Long
sales brought the price down &c to &c.
Northwestern and Winnipeg receipts
were largely in excess Of a year ago,
and there was decrease in European
visible supply.
Corn was a shade lower for Septem-
Der at the start, but soon recovered. Old
world markets were strong in synpa-
thy with Chicago
September oats were a shade better,
but the more deferred months were
lower.
Provisions wre lower, though hogs
were steady to strong.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts a;
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
CANADIAN VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Following shows the Canadian Wis
ible supply of wheat and oats for the
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

street. 300 feet southeast of High
street. August %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Deed TO Secure.
1,320-Atlanta Agency Company
to Colonial Trust Company, 6 acres at
northwest corner land lot 222, Sew
enteenth District, on east side Ma
rietta road September 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Bonds for Title.

Bonds for Title.
$I,S00-District Grand Lodge, No.
Is, C. U. o. o. F. of America, Jul
risdiction of Georgia, to William
Burch, lot 45 by $50 feet, south side
johnson avenue, III feet east of North
Boulevard. November 1. 1912.
$1,340-Daniel A. Green (by admin
istrator) to W. NJ. Nichols and R. H.
Cover, lot As by 131 feet, west side
Joe johnson avenue, 52S feet south of
School place, lot As by 131 feet west
side Joe Johnston avenue, 4S9 feet
south of School place. June g. Trans
ferred to George E. Knott September
27.
$3,100-Jane Jones to Edward Hol
brook, No. 26 Brnadon street, 40 by
lis feet. September 81. Transferred
to Mary Holbrook. September q.
s20,250-F. S. Hall to E NJ Fisher,
lot 100 by 200 feet, northwest corner
Tenth and Nottingham streets. Sep
TENDER Is.
$1,000. H. Merritt to Sherwood
H. Terrence, six acres at northeast
corner land lot 222, Seventeenth Dis
trict, east side Marietta road. No
vember IA. 1911.
$1,000. T. Parker to Mrs. H NJ.
Parker, lot ITO by SO feet, south side
DAlvisny street, 10 feet west of
Griffin street September %.
$3,250-James ]. Green to j. L. Bur
ton, % acres southeast corner land lot
IS, Seventeenth District. September
"a.
Quitclaim Deeds.
S4,500-David Woodward to Peach
tree Heights Park Company, lot 230
by eos feet, corner Muscogee avenue
and Rivers road, 500 feet from Peach
tree road. July l.
$5-Corinth Bank and Trust Com
panY, of Corinth, Miss, to w. c. San
ders Estate (by eXecutors), 1923 acres
in land lot II, Fourteenth District, at
Greenwood, adjoining Krogg; 1853
acres in land lot 70, Fourteenth Dis
trict, on new Flat Shoals road. Also
A acres in southeast corner land lot
II, Fourteenth District, on new Flat
Shoals road One-fifth interest. Sep
TENDER II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Executors Deed.

$1-W. c. Sanders Cby executors)
to Corinth Bank and Trust Company
IA acres north side New Flat Shoals
road, AIS feet west of Moreland ave-
nue.. September 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday
aud estimated receipts for Wednesday.
Tuesday / VVad'dsV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

cash supplied by Duchess Carl Theo-
dore Of Bavaria for overthrow Of re-
public in Portugal and restoration Of
Manuel was wrecked on Belgian
coast and seized by King Albert.
Berkeley, CaI.-WflI of the Mrs.
Adelaide S. Soule, late widow Of Prof.
Frank SouIe of University of Califor-
mia, provides that her heart be cut
out and her body held seven days
before burial, and that all her pet
cats and dogs be chlorofOrmed and
then held under water for "a hours.
New York.-PoIice can get no clue
to robbers who last night slept in
railroad depot, were Weakened at 4 a.
m. by their own alarm clock, and
backed up truck and stole 1,400
pounds of perfume valued at $4,000.
New York.-Italian consulate here
has been advised that two agents Of
Italian government are on their way
here to get Porter Charlton and take
him back to Italy to stand trial for
murder of his wife.
Paris.-Jack johnson, negro pugiI-
list, refused admittance at four big
hotels here, but at last received at
Terminus.
Austin, Tex.-State has filed suit
here asking judgment of S15,OOO,OOO
against Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad lines for violation of Texas
antitrust laws.
LiverpooI.-King George v. visit
ing this city today. All exchanges
are closed.
New York.-At banquet to Lauro
Muller, Brazilian minister of foreign
affairs, Secretary of State Bryan said
he was most roasted man in U. S.,
and that, like Brazilian coffee, the
more roasting he got, the better he
was.
New York.-EIbert Hubbard, En-
rico Caruso and Earl Carroll of the
Leo Feist Publishing Co. are writing
an American OOera
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

by st. Georges Hospital on COnstltuS
ton Hill, opposite entrance to Hyde
Park.
Washington.-Tariff bill sent to
government printer. AS revised in
caucus will be-reported to Senate to-
morrow. Debate probably will begin
Monday or Tuesday.
London.-Mexican government has
ordered $4,000 rifles, to be used in
'pacifying the country" in this city.
Cincinnati.-City Board of Health
has announced it's intention of taking
fizz out of soda water and other fzzy
drinks.
New York.-IrVing BunneII bought
from E. T. Maynard seat on New
York Stock Exchange for $4,000,
new low record. Last previous. sale
was at $4,000.
MARTIN STARTS-SAYS HE'LL
oVERTAKE OTHER filters
Aviator Glenn Martin, three days
behind the schedule of the Chicago
Detroit hydrOaerOplane race, started
from Grant Park early today in pur-
suit of the other three flyers now in
the endurance contest. At 9 a. m.
Martin aIghted in Michigan City,
covering the distance at the rate of
a mile a minute.
After a stop of twenty minutes he
set sail for Macatawa Bay. Before
leaving Martin declared he would
overhaul the leaders, all of whom
have suffered accidents, before night.
Beckwith Ravens, who has been
in the lead since the start, was forced
to descend to the surface of the lake
near Pentwater and it was reported
that Roy Francis, who has made a
plucky fight in the face of ADVERSE
ties, has OVertaken. him. Lifeboats
were sent to Ravens aid, though he
was not believed IN he in danOor
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

HE HOUSE OF Representatives having threshed out tho
day proposition brought forward by Representative Hens M
vote OF BIT to eleven approved of the resolution which
President Wilson to cooperate with Winston Churchill First Upon
British Admiralty to bring about suspension of naval 1 Tie
grams for The resolution expresses the sense .. m
that the proposal would be the of avoiding the va
ing in MATERIAL invest
DALEY congressman from Pennsylvania has ntrodr,od -.
u vdng for the free delivery mail to all towns in ~ n
States exceeding population 1000 which are not entitled
listing laws to such delivery 1t estimated that the passage
would Immediately affect about $500 communities with OIL
Is 900 OOO cost of approximately per
Mr. Bailey truly the present postal service is
that while residents of the cities and districts are
livery service patrons of the village pooces deprived Of
ilege. pnH
Dresser evidently has lost her winning streak If the bl
boys and the debaers them nights in
might be good time start another scrap
HE bandit Lopez. who snu1ed up the fumes from OO n,
sulphur while hid in Utah mine have fears Of that A
birthstone beyond
CPEAKING the safetyfst movement don't overlook the m
- batting Santa Claus and inammabe popcorn festoon
Christmas
w present boycott have established separation b @
locutory decree.
CUNDAY will be the shortest day of the year, next Wedn
~ night will be the longest OF the for the youngsters
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
8ALL-BEA RING POSTAL SERVICE

POSTMASTER Chicago finds himself in pinch OF necessity
this Christmas something facilitate the mana
Looking about him In the Dig esaon
work the checking performed uno e
which clerks must carrylny mall
to and fro brain has devised simple expedent 10
difficulty He went out and bought eight pairs OF roer
corresponding number OF clerks VINO couo oe
use them without png themselves the post oce ne
started them going materially speeding up the
skaters covering space OF full city ok
the pracb OF the scheme the entire oce
will be nut on skates bringing the postal down to ball
basis possible forward the mails being
Opted would be careful write plainly IN address
packages there would be little occasion Tor hardness
in their delivery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
THE PA reel POST LIMIT

THE number of rural mail carriers IN southeast
Iowa. owing burdens imposed them by the
parcel post feature of the service that must
later demand consideration Difficulty being
feared the OF the
which have forced the Iowa resign become general
operated largely with the force that
familiar with the
physical evidence burdens placed the
the weight limit to so pounds at the beginning Of
the year it obvious will be about
burg Dispatch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
DIR. KA MES REMOVAL

ELIMINATION of the faculty troubles of the University of Wash
ngton the removal of President Thomas F. Kane to be regret
the coming change in the public
dcord which the action dicose That President Kane has
been harmony with the spirit the university for several
knowledge Seattle and the
Spokesman gentleman of wide scholarship
with lofty educational ideals President Kane commands personal
of the community and the commonwealth 1t i therefore,
that the inevitable change of administration could have
arranged without the misfortune of formal removal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

being and being real opmist for weekt
grow to be YOU By real optimi who is
making the best while trying be and have
Smile! You may liven somebody little if you try.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

should not be made for spending
part WITH for
who do all need hemand who therefore bound turn to
feel obligated you something that have for
This suppose all try dispensing real Christmas
twohds of the thought of getting
giving and that the best gift make the gift
your optimism. would all do this, Christmas
could made producing there the world
game making people, and especially little children happy
Of all and has been discovered
the pleasure And Christmas the
time for this.
Forget your troubles your aches and for
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
CONE, We FROST-BITTEN

OME Washington, bzzardbean, cyclone
" people of the land of the East Come hher
you good Twenty million of land development
the Evergreen state 1t proposed to begin systematic
develop this Thirty
needed these millions of raise agricultural products
Millions of dollars annually go
world foodstu of all kinds that might well raised within the
borders of Washington.-Colvile Index.
several of the fruit valleys the
of soliciting funds for campaign of blight
Yakima the movement but well afford
both energy capital such campaign blight
the industry this valley that be treated with
daon There fact demand for heroic measures and the
funds out such campaign makes
ance the pubcspited
Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS
@um tn Krpp Il mrrru Glwtatn1as

HRISTMAS is here again-almost. How you going
to observe it? Will you atten your purse and FRAGILE
your temper by plunging into the and extra
vagances that tend to make nightmare of what should
be the cheerest days of the yeathe week preceding
December 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
Or. WRIGHT BURIED At CARROLL
Body Of Prominent Physician Who Died
While Abroad Brought Home.


Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. Aug. 1.-The funeral Of the
late DR.. Wright, who died In Paris
while attending an international con-
vention OF physicians, was held yes
terday afternoon from the residence
on Main street. and was attended by
many Borrowing friends. The North
western conveyed the body OF the late
distinguished Carroll citizen from Chi
cago to carroll in a private car at
tached to No 3. which arrived here
at noon. Hon. b. 1. Salinger. lifelong
neighbor and citizen Of Carroll. said
eulogy over the departed, prayer was
offered by c. L. Bentley. OF Chicago.
and burial took place in the Carroll
cemetery.
The doctor met death in Paris. the
result of an operation for intestinal
obstruction. on the 18th Of July. Mrs.
Wright and son Robert were in Canada
at the time. They Immediately came
to Carroll and from here went to New
York to meet the body. which ar
rived from Paris on the Olympic Tues
day afternoon.
DR.. Wright was 63 years old and
had lived in Carroll for over quar-
ter of a century. He had been as
ISOLATED with ST. Anthony's hospital
of this city. and had held many po-
sitions Of trust. He was also the G.
& N. w. physician at this point. All
Carroll mourns the loss Of distin-
guished citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
Obese Now Eat caadyy lsIs
Regain Youthful L. i

30 much has been said of laAo q
virtues Of those uttle bosaniu0 1n5U6o
- fat dispsllsrs that I asc3deA - $3.50
some inquiries on my own oeooooG.
The reports have besn altogetAae 1lW~l
orable. 20 much 20 that Tn ouSo -
woman who bewalls the loss q nee
youthful lines viii regret tEying tH1o
safe and simple treatment ~ 49,
she will have the subtraction oe 1npy-
ins the jujubes e tasty candy) WU1ft
upset tho digestion or hurt her q 49,
wayralso that she won't b. reau1Eo4
to 20 through . lot Of tiresome e1oe-
cises or manipulations at the AAn1o ~
q muscular masseuse.
Tho German chemist who hit upoa
this new method OF combining s6eot1yeE
fat reducing elements with dAatetoue
candy drops. deserves . rising vote ee
thanks. The boranium 1ujubes ore ROW
obtainable At drug stores generally n
America, and three or four Of them 80
ten each day are usually sulIlciont
Emily Coulson in Home 0uesn.--Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
Southern Io1ua Items

Dor will be shaped something like
half moon, curving we'll into the bank,
and an immense amount of mud will
be dredged out. and thrown onto the
shore. forming fine high bank. This
will be riprapped to hold 1t in place.
and when the work is completed Clin-
ton will have one of the best harbors
on the upper Mississippi.
Dee Moinss.
The Oden club, an, organization COM
prising within its membership influen-
tial Swedish business and professional
men Of the city. 10 laying plans for the
erection in Dies Moines Of q memorial
to Capt. John Ericsson, noted Swedish
American inventor and builder of the
Monitor. A campaign for funds for
this purpose is just starting and will
be extended to give all the Swedes in
the state chance to contribute. Ac-
cording to one Of the leading members
of the club, it is likely that more than
$25, 900 will be secured for the purchase
Of the memorial. II the capitol grounds
enlargement plan is carried thru, 1t is
probable that permission tn erect the
memorial in some part Of the capitol
park will be asked.
Giiddsn.
J. E Mereness. Of this place, has
sold his 16O-acre farm. one mile north
of Glidden. for 5000 per acre. The pur-
chaser was Albert Davenport This is
the highest price farm land Of this
character has ever sold for here and Is
regarded as phenomenal. The farm.
however, Is one Of the best in the
county. The Mereness family has lived
In this community for forty years and
more. A brother, J. e. Luther Mere
ness. who lived here for a similar length
Of time, has Just located at Oklahoma
City. near several Of his children. An
other farm sale closed hero this week
was that Of James Chambers to II. M.
Houton. This farm n located near
Ralston, and sold for $3.50 an acre. Mr..
Chambers 10 also an old resident OF
Carroll county. having lived here more
than thirty-fve years.
oliddsn.
Little Miss Maloy. 10 years old.
boarded q train ct Jefferson Sunday
intending to visit friends at Scranton.
Instead Of getting on No. Is. however.
she boarded No. 8. which does not stop
ae Scranton. Consequently the little
girl was carried by to Carroll ana then
Tot off. However. Miss Maloy wanted
TO 70 20 Scranton. and a. there seemed
to be no train handy to take her back.
she chose that mode Of travel which 10
never crowded-walking. She got -
"a. a. Gltdden after about two and .
half hours walk and her wornout ex-
precision attracted the attention OF
Agent F1ansburg and A. b. Anderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
rhr..hina Outfit Burned.

Special to Vlmes-depuplIcdn..
Logan. Aug. 2.-F1re DESTROYED the
Henry DUNCAN threshing machine. five
wagons, and 700 bushels Of wheat on
the F. A. Schwertley farm northwest
of Missouri Valley. The machine,
wagons and fifty bushels of wheat
were covered by insurance. 1t is esti-
mated at $1,100 and over.
The straw had been bucked with a
go-devil from the tail of the machine
when threshing on the opposite side OF
the field, and covered much space. Az
ter the machine was removed to the
other side of the field and had been at
work threshing until nightfall and tho
men had gone home, the bucked straw
was set on fire. and then the wind
changed, sweeping the fire across the
stubble to the new straw stack, set
ting it on fire and burning the thresh-
er. wagons and grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02

advertised for such cases and I sent and
got . bottle. It did me 20 much good
that kept on taking it and found 1t to
be Ill you claim. recommend your
Compound 70 oil women afflicted ~ I
was. Mrs. F. p. MULLENDoRE, Nun
ford, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
h Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
mated nearly forty years ago by Lydia
E. Pinkham Of Lynn, Moss. for con-
trolling female ills.
Its wonderful success In this line has
made Il the safest and most dependable
medicine Of the age for women and no
woman suffering from female ills does
herself justice who does not give it .
trial.
II you have tho slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic onpoundW will helpyou,Writo
toLY3f1 E,PinkhAm H4edicfnoC Co.
(e09A1emtaal) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vaco Your letter VIII 10 0PeAeds
1eaA A14 answered ~ . woanaas
a04 ~ II et11ct Coa06o0Cos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02

teur team. allowed tho visitors but two
hits and not a man saw second base.
Ackley drove In two runs. Richards
and Morse were tho Webster City bat
terry.
Tho two White Sox teams meet
again next Friday. the game to be
played at Webster City. The Ackley
team will play at both the Hardin and
Franklni county fairs. Ackley also
plays at Geneva's Bean Day. when It
meets the Hampton team. which 1t has
already defeated twice. the second
game played Tuesday Of this week be-
Ing a thirteen inning contest. The
game will be played for the entire
purse and promises to be q red hot
contest.