davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Edwards, ct al, lot 50 by 176 feet, north
side Rankin street, ISL feet west of
Wilmer street. November TO-
s760-Miss Tennie L. Butler to H. C.
Edwards. lot 55 by 200 feet, north side
Rankin street, 1O9 feet west of Randolph
street. November, 1918
wards, lot so by 12O feet, northea st
corner Bay and Norfolk streets. No
vember 10.
5000. r. Smith and w. D. Manley
to l.; j; Nelson as executor OF estate
of w. E. Carnes, lot SO by 100 feet,
southeast corner Main street and Penn
avenue. January Z.
s650-D Zaban to E. E. Sands, No. II
Parsons street, 40 by $50 feet Octd
s725-Amos Jackson to ]. H. McCord
lot so by II feet, west side Davis street,
SO feet south of Markham street. No
vember 10.
s450-R. P. Pool to ]. H. McCord, lots
erty. land lot 40. Fourteenth District
on Brewster street, $50 by 100 feet
June TO-
ssoo~1,Charity Elligan to J. H. Nc.
Cord, No. 404 Crun1ley street, IS by 70
feet. October s.
Warranty Deeds.
s1,750-T. NJ Harrell to w. H. Baker.
lot 60 by $50 feet, west side Lakewood
avenue: 300 feet south of Lethea street
ss5o-John NJ. Wright to A. N. Sharp,
lot so by 119 feet, south side Williams
Mill road, 1876 feet southwest of Miranda
avenue November II
SS5O-Same to same, lot 30 by 12S feet,
south side Williams Mill road, 106 feet
southwest of Miranda avenue. No
Vemper IL.
81, Love and Acknowledgement
lax feet east s;de Manle streat ~ 70 Fay
north of Foundry street November 20
Loan Deeds.
.ooso c. wy e.,n,-, -
sS,AoVyo' w. oulliVan 10 JosePn Splro
estate estate !py uusteel, NO, AL ben1ord
a. onn - Dy roo leet. .Noyenloer -;
SI'vVV- ~; w. James TO John r. Iler-
son iot t so py on leet' s0uth s,oe Wade
street loo rect WesI OF South More
iat nc s Avenue; Hovemoer ~
slow. y. t1oiineS ana T. 1. Iuckle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Spinners' Takings for
Week ShcWsDecrease

According to Secretary Hester, the
visible supply of American cotton dur
ing the past week shows an increase of
216,178 bales. as compared with an in
crease OF 277,34s bales during the cor
responding week last year, against an
increase OF 280,535 bales during the
same week the year before. Other kinds
show an increase of $4,000 bales,
against an increas Of $4,000 bales in
1912 and an increase OF $4,000 bales for
the same week in 1911.
The total visible supply Of American
cotton for the week increased 264, 178
bales, compared with an increase of
316,348 bales during the corresponding
period last year and an increase of 309,-
535 bales in 1911.
Worlds visible supply:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Warranty Deeds.

s7,Soo-George P. Moore to E. Marvin
Underwood, lot 81 by AZ by 200 by so
feet, west side Peachtree and Alex
ander streets, adjoining Minis and
Wright; one-fifth interest. November 20.
$3S5-Anderson Bros. Company to Mrs.
Sibyl L. Thomas, lot so by $50 feet,
west side Wellington avenue, 100 feet
north Of Malcolm street October IS.
S100-John Carey ct al to J. B.
Shields, lot 50 by lie feet, northeast
corner st, James avenue and Peyton
road. December 6. 1911.
s5,290-Ross Hunter to Phenix Invest
ment Company, No. 1853 Westminster
drive, so by 1870 feet. September 26.
$250-Geraldine Reynolds to Robert J.
Lowry, lot 40 by 142 feet. on Magnolia
place, between Fort and Lowndes
streets; also lot so by 100 feet, east
side Longview street, between Rice and
Currier streets October 2S.
$4O0-John M. Cain to H. -. John
son, lot 80 by lat feet, east side Joe
Johnston avenue, 30s feet north OF
Greensferry avenue September 16.
s650-H. B. Johnson to ]. NJ. Spinks,
same property. November 20.
s7,100-Peachtree Heights Park Com
400 feet, west side Peachtree road. 100
feet north Of Muscogee avenue. May 10,
1911.
s1,7s6tA. H Watts to w. T. Watts.
lot so by IA feet, north side Gillette
street, 1888 feet east Of James street.
November 49,
$500. M. Robinson to o. S. Toney,
lot 100. by 1876 feet, west side Fern
street, Sc feet north Of Boynton avenue.
November IL.
s1,500-Mrs. Jessie B. Clark to H. C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
COTTON SEED OIL,

NEW YORK, Nov 2t.-The market
for cotton seed oil was quiet, early
prices being easier with lard and cotton.
Later prices were shade steadier,
however, on room covering and local
professional support
Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Manv to Attend Luncheon.

Ianta Real Estate Board, hos found a
great deal of interest in the speeches
that Robert F. Maddox and William
Schley Howard will make at the
monthly real estate luncheon at noon
Saturday at the Hotel Ansley. The an
nouncement that Forrest Adair is to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
GRAINS DROP AFTER
[ A RLy DULLNEsS
Good Crop and Weather News
Cause Sudden Selling Move
ment Near the Close.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-The trade in
wheat was filled up with al 1.-The grain
that they cared to absorb and this, too,
at lower prices. Wheat closed "a to &c
lower. There was more doing in cash
wheat on export account from this
country.
Corn was off % to 1c and oats were
y to 12c lower.
Provisions closed lower.
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Receipts of Wool
Show Decrease

BOSTON. Nov. z1.-The value OF wool
sales In the local market during the
past week has been fully as large as for
the preceding period or probably over
four million pounds.
Manufacturers are showing consider
able interest.
More anxiety is expressed by dealers
rs to the course OF the market after De-
Gambler /, when the duty goes off wool.
The better lines OF domestic woods re-
Gently have compared well in price with
foreign woods OF similar grades, yet
much interest in offerings OF the latter
Is taken by agents and importers. while
both manufacturers and dealers are pur-
chasing slowly in the primary markets
OF Australia and South America 1t Is
not believed that such purchasing will
Increase greatly until after the wool
now in bond becomes available and the
extent of the damage for the same be-
comes fully manifest.
Receipts In pounds for the week ended
and including Wednesday are as fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Realty Dealers Go
On Industrial Tour
Dealers viii Seek to Locate Plants
Interest In Church Announce
ment-Dinner Saturday.

The industrial tour Of the Chamber of
Commerce was made up Friday of a
good number of local real estate men,
among the early arrivals at the Union
station being Shelby Smith, of the real
estate agency that bears his name, ]. r.
smith. of smith & Ewing. and Eugene
) Kelly and Philip L'Engle, OF the
Charles P. Glover agency. w. J. Davis,
banker and real estate operator, was
also among those present.
Local real estate men have long been
active in locating industrial concerns Nm
Atlanta, and they went along as much
10 look over the railroad frontage stu
alton as to see what Is made in Atlanta
In several cases they took notes on de-
srabe tracts where they hope to locate
out of town concerns
Interest In Church Plans.
good deal of interest was manifested
Friday in announcement of the plans
of the First Presbyterian Church to
proceed with the erection of its new
si0O. 900 church at the northwest corner
of Peachtree and Sixteenth streets, Ans
ley Park, a more complete account OF
which appears elsewhere. The Marietta
street lot will be subdivided and sold at
auction IN the spring.
Although the Peachtree corner cost
the church $4,000 about three years ago
and was then considered dear, several
offers at a substantial advance have
been refused.
The Christian Science Church was the
hrst institution of its kind in Ansley
PARK and the First Presbyterian will
be the second. The former church Is
about three-fourths completed, at a cost
of nearly 100000. Its fam shaped lot
at the northeast corner Of Peachtree
and Peachtree Circle Cast Fifteenth
street, cost the church about SIG, 0OC
some four years ago, and offers of $685.
900 have been refused The First Pres
byterian's Marietta street lot was a
gift many years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.--Wheat opened
1sS lower; ae 1870 p, m. the market
was nd lower. Closed unchanged to
Nd higher.
Corn opened Nd to SD lower; at 1.80
p. m. the market was unchanged to hd
higher. Closed sd to Ad higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; middling 13c
Athens, steady; middling 1871.
Macon. steady middling 1914.
New Orleans, steady; middling 1914.
New York, quiet; mddling so.
Philadelphia, easy: middling 1880.
Boston, quiet: middling 1870.
Liverpool. easier: middling 7.4id.
Savannah, quiet and easy; middlin,
1914.
Augusta. steady; middling 1871.
Charleston. steady; middling 1917.
Norfolk, quiet; middllng 1917.
Galveston, quiet; middling 13 tbs.
Mobile. quiet: middling 13h.
Wilmington, steady; middling 1sH.
Little Rock, steady; middling Is.
Baltimore. nominal; middling 13&.
St. Louis, dull; middling 1871.
Memphis, steady; middllng 13a.
Houston, quiet; middling 10 1915.
Louisville, firm; middlng 12k
Charlotte. steady; middling lac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21-wheat: No. 2
red, s2q95A; No, 8 red, 9OQ92; No. 2
Corn: No. 2. 70; No. 8, 751a; No. 2
yellow, 761a No. 3, 75k.
Oats: No. 2, Al; No. s, 40; No. white
42h; No. 3, 41h @42; No. 4, 4OA q 4os4 !;
standard, AZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

The distribution of the Sea Island cot
ton for 1918 by States is Florida 1884
Georgia 30,0S2 and South Carolina 1858
The corrected statistics of the guam
tity of cotton ginned this season prior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
METAL MARKET.

METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The metal
market was weak to-day. Copper, spot
to January, 14A G14&. Lead. 42b@
435 Spelter, 5.20d530. Tin, 39S59
rs.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
aama day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

the host has also tended to increase the
attendance.
The speakers will discuss the financial
situation, in State and in nation, and
the real estate men will go to learn If
any more money is due to be sent to
Atlanta. Another topic will be Mr..
Whites report on the insurance COM
panies lending on Atlanta real estate,
which has been duly noted.
$4,000 Each-Keystone Investment
Company, S4Ss-92 Vedado way, three
one.story frame dwellings. Day work.
S5-J. ~ Wallace, A Temple street,
frame building. Day work
2,oo0-Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany, IS West Alabama street, make
alterations. R. M. Walker
$2oo-R. M. Walker 1917 Peachtree
street, same. Day work
$l00-Mfs. E. w. Brogdon, 46 South
Gordon street, additions. Day work
IS, 100-Poulos & Salumion, ~ East
Hunter street, erect brick building. E.
A. Cochran.
s4,000-Wynne & Mackle, EOS st.
Charles avenue, one-story frame dwell
ing. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Opening.

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. Nov 21.--Money on call
per cent; time money unchanged; six
ty days 4%d6 per cent: ninety days
~ as per cent; six months AZ per cent.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange, 4.s2
q4s6. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.ss<b for demand and 4,s110 for
sixty-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Loan Deed.
s1,150-Lamar Flowers to r. L. Win
ter, Nos. 16-A, 16-B and 20 A and Job
Bowie street, SO by 119 feet. Novem-
Der Fl.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

the name of a fashionable milliner.
and across the lid was penciled in
Cornelia's large, angular hand, "To
be returned to Madame Dollards -"
He caught up the box and strobe
over to the closet. There was no
time to lose, and this box doubtless
contained a hat of some kind. If It
was to be returned, Cornelia would
think it had been called for, and no
further inquiry would be made about
the matter. He could call at Mad
ame's and settle the bill without his
sisters knowledge
He poked back into the closet and
discovered several wraps and evening
cloaks of more or less elaborate
style, but the thought came to him
that perhaps one of these would be
recognized as Cornelia's. He closed
the door hurriedly and went down to
large closet under the stairs, from
which he presently emerged with his
mothers new black rain-coat He
patted his coat-pocket to be sure he
had the gloves, seized his hat, and
hurried back to the carriage, the hat
box in one hand and his mothers
rain-coat dragging behind him. His
only anxiety was to get out before
the butler saw him
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
STROKE DUE SOLELY TO HEAT
Research Has Proved That Light Rays
Are Not Responsible for Collapse
Known as "Sunstroke."

The latest studies of the effects of
sunlight and heat upon the human
body indicate that sunstroke is not
due to the light rays, but solely to
heat. 1t is suggested that it is really
'due to the body failing to adapt it.
self to exertion under conditions
which seriously retard or check the
cooling Of the body by radiation or
conduction"
Evidence of this is the fact that in
tropical seas passengers on deck es-
cape sunstroke, while stokers and fire.
men below are often stricken.
The chemical or activic rays of
sunlight produce sunburn, which may
sometimes be very serious, and the
rays of the ultraviolet lamp produce
precisely the same effect Tests re-
Gently made prove that the chemical
rays are more powerful in the spring
than In the summer, and that they at.
tain their greatest intensity between
one o'clock and three p. m. inde-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
TERRAPIN CATCHES BIG HAWK.
pIete the Capture of Chicken
Marauder.

Baltimore, Md,-Edwin Lowe, son Of
Edwin Lowe, of Mcdaniel. Talbot coun-
ty. exhibited a young chicken hawk
that he and his father had captured
after it had been trapped by a com
mon land terrapin.
Mr.. Lowe and his son were walking
in the road near Mcdaniel when they
saw the hawk hopping along in the
road with something hanging to it.
Thinking the bird had been wounded,
they approached it with a view of put
ting it out of misery, when they saw
what was hampering it's movements.
The hawk had evidently tried to cap
ture the terrapin, but was captured it.
self for one toe of the bird was held
tightly in the terrapins shell.
Both hawk and terrapin We're picked
up and taken to Mr.. Loves home, and
it was several hours before the terra
pin released its grip.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

scream over the phone, Not Carolyn
,lucki"
mo" he murmured distractedly;
no. not Carolyn. Why l-ah-l
think-Mary- Mary Remington"
"Oh, I'm afraid haven't met her.
but never mind Do hurry up, Tryon
Il Is five minutes OF seven, Where
did you say she llyes?' but the re-
ceiver was hung up with a click. and
the young man tore up the steps 10
his room three az a bound,
He was settling his coat into place
when a queer little bulge attracted
his attention TO an inside pocket, I'm.
patiently he pulled out pair OF long
white gloves. They were his sisters.
and he now remembered she had Civ
en- them TO him 10 carry the night
before, on the way home from a re-
ception. she having removed them
because II was raining He looked
at them with a sudden inspiration
or course Why had he not thought
Of that? He hurried into his sisters
room to make a selection Of few
necessities for the emergeney-onl
to have his assurance desert him at
the very threshold. The room was
immaculate, with no feminine finery
lying about. Cornella Dunhams maid
was well trained. The only article
that seemed out of place was a band.
box on a chair near the door. II bore
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
pendently of whether this be the hot
test part of the day or not.
Spiders Catch and Eat Fish.

Specimens of the spider known as
Thalassius Spenceri are in the mu.
scum at Durham, Natal, and the GU
rator. E. G. Chubb, has just made sci
entitic announcement of the discovery
of member of this species in the act
of catching fish for food
One of the spiders was captured
several years ago by the Rev N.
Abraham at Greytown, and it was
placed in an aquarium. A servant
boy soon noticed the creature eating
a pet fish. and the startled clergyman
left his study to watch.
The spider, three inches across with
legs extended. stationed itself at the
waters edge, with two legs on
stone and the eight others spread out
on the water. After a time fish
came under the outstretched legs.
which we're suddenly thrown around
it as the spider made plunge, driv-
ing its fangs into its prey, and then
at once climbing out on the rocks. It
soon ate fish of four times its own
weight.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
Backhander.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, en- route
for the suffrage congress at Budapest,
said on the Minneapolis:
Il see that a number of influential
women have appeared as anti-suffra-
gists before the senate committee.
Pm sorry for this.
These women declare that they
wish their sex we'll but it is hard to
understand their attitude To me they
seem to be striking a back-handed
blow at progress They are like the
spiteful woman who said to an old
friend
You don't show your age at all,
darling
"'Oh, don't ~ cried the old friend,
delighted
No, said the other I was looking
for it in the sitting-room. When did
you scratch it out of the family Bi
ble?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26

obliged constantly to blow a long, low
note to prove beyond doubt that they
are not asleep.
Everybody dresses elaborately in a
riot of vivid colors, the different vii
lagos clinging to different styles.
Peasant women of Agram wear snowy
linen made with many pleats; jackets
and sleeves are richly embroidered in
red and orange; purple line drapes the
head. In Zsdjar bodices are orna.
mented with broad bands of gold and
silver embroidery; sleeves being of
white linen with crimson at the
shoulders. Girls go bareheaded with
hair oiled down tight and fiat. Fas-
tened to the back of the head is a to-
mato-colored sash which separates
into three streamers that pass beneath
the waist band and reach to the knees.
On their feet are block top-boots with
fancy heels.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
FOR PRESERVATION OF FISH
Russian Claims He Has Method Which
Is Far Superior to Those at
Present in Use.

The preservation Of fish is not sub
1ect likely to be of intense interest to
ahe average men, and let it is one of
considerable practical Importance to
him, Few foodstuffs are so prone to
rapid decay, and few are more dan
gerOas when in that condition. Pic
King and sailing. while reasonably
effective, seriously injure the natural
favor of the fish, wnen they don't ac-
tHally destroy it. Hence a new method
OF preservation which keeps the fish
fresh and sweNt and of unchanged
favor FOR weeks or even months" is
something of a discovery. This is
what Prof A. J. Danilevsky, mem
Der Of the Imperial Academy OF Rus
sia. claims for his new method And
his claims have been cons dered Of
enough Importance to be given an
Official test by ehe board of agriculture
and fsheui@s IN London, and also by
the Tuln 'FraWlers and Fish Merchants
assocIohirn A 1R-day test. controlled
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
66e MYSHRY
Of MARY
&~Grace Livingston Hill Lutz
AUTHOR Sf MARCIA SCHUYLER" -"PHorBE DEkNE"
DAM or THE MORNING" ETC.
ILLUSTRATIONS G- NAY WHkTse1

ment, Perhaps she was a thief or
an adventures.
The girl was speaking again; But |
must not trouble you any more. You
have been very kind to get me out
Of that dreadful place. II you will
just stop the carriage and let me out,
| am sure / can take care of myself. f"
II could not think of letting you
get out here alone. II you are in dan
ger, will help you" The warmth of
his own words startled him. He knew
he ought to be more cautious with a
stranger, but impetuously he threw
caution to the winds. III you would
Just tell me a little bit about 1t. so
that | should know what l ought to do
for you"
"Oh. must not tell you! couldn't"
said the girl, her hand fluttering up
to her heart. as If to hold its wild
beating from sitting her. Il am sorry
to have involved you for a moment in
this. Please let me out here. am
not frightened, now that | got away
from that terrible tunnel. was afraid
| might have to go in there alone, for
/ didn't see any way to get up the
bank, and / couldn't go back"
81 am glad happened to be there"
breathed the young man fervently. 1T
would have been dangerous for you to
enter that tunnel. 1t runs an entire
block You would probably have been
killed"
The girl shut her eyes and pressed
her fingers to them. In the light Of
the street lamps, he saw that. she was
very white, and also that there were
jewels flashing from the rings on her
fingers. It was apparent that she
was a lady of wealth and refinement.
What could have brought her to this
pass?
The carriage came to a sudden stop,
and, looking out, he saw they had
r. ched his home A new alarm
seized him as the girl moved as if
to get out. His dignifed mother and
his fastidious sister we're probably not
in, but if by any chance they should
not have left the house, what would
they think if they saw a strange, hat
less young woman descend from the
carriage with him? Moreover, what
would the butler think?
Excuse me-" he said, but really,
there are reasons why | shouldn't like
you to get out of the carriage just
here. Suppose you sit still until l
come out l have a dinner engage
ment and must make a few changes
in my dress, but it will take me only
a few minutes. You are in no danger,
and I will take you to some place of
safety. l will try to think what to do
while l am gone. On no account get
out of the carriage. 1t would make
the driver suspicious, you know. If
you are really followed, he will let no
one disturb you in the carriage, of
course Don't distress yourself. I'll