davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
TIMBERLANDS
owned | BY FEW
Conant Sees Grave Public Dan
ger In Conditions.
WOULD REGAIN LAND GRANTS

Commissioners Of Corporations In Re-
port Shows Grasp of the Lumber In.
dustry-Three Railroads Own Area
as Large as acknowledgements en-,
Still Has Rich Alaskan Holdings. :,
Washington.-The concentration in
the hands of few powerful interests
OF an enormous percentage of the tim
berlands of the United States has Gre
ated a problem so grave. in the judg-
ment of Luther Conant, Jr., commits
sloner of corporations. that he recon-
mended to President Taft that the ex-
listing national forests be increased as
far as practicable. -.
This note of warning was sounded
by the commissioner in forwarding to
the president the full text of part 1
of the bureau of corporate inyesti-
CATION of the lumber industry made
by direction of congress. A summary
OF this report. showing the extent of
concentrated control of timberlands.
was sent to the president and publish
ed nearly two years ago.
In the summary previously publish
ed the then commissioner of corpora
lions, Herbert Knox Smith, set forth
that the: Southern Pacific company is
the greatest private holder of timber
IN the United States, controlling 1867
OOO,OO0,OOO feet; the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company, with 96,OO0,OOO,O 900
feet. the second largest, and the North
ern Pacific Railway company, with &c..
00O,000.000 feet, third.
The full report declares that the fol-
lowing five interests control in the az
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
Wonders.

Wonders.
Ernest Thompson Seton said. II ask
ed little boy in one of my camps to
tell me something wonderful about
birds.
why said the little boy, how they
come out of the eggs, that's wonder
full
Now | went on. tell me some
thing about them more wonderful
still
Why. he answered, it's more won
derful how they ever got into. the
eggs New York Tribune.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
Einrnln :3nstitntf
JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI

Founded by the Soldiers Of the 62d and 65th
Regiments OF tho q. s. Colored Infantry.
Supported BY the State of Missouri. Has
Normal. Collegiate Agricultural. Mechanical and
Industrial Courses Buildings and equipment
unsurpassed Thirty teachers representing the
best schools of the country Students from all
sections of the country. For catalogue and fur.
Their information address
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALLEN,
President.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
&hat11 MntuprHttu

This institution of learning, established in 1865,
has industrial departments for both young men
preparatory departments. There are also Schools
OF Law. Medicine. Pharmacy and Theology.
Other improvements are being planned that viii
be completed within the next two years.
Applications should be made several months o.,
a year in advance, for it has become impossible
during the last few years to receive ali who apply
The present enrolment is over $780,
The academic year begins on the Thursdav
nearest the first day Of October and continue. for
thirtytwo consecutive weeks. The charges are
moderate Catalogues furnished upon application
Address THE PRESIDENT
Shaw University Raleigh. N. c.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
GUARD YOUR TONGUE.
To keep a guard upon ones
tongue at all times is a good rule to

tongue al all Times is good rule to
follow.
Nothing is more foolish and tact
less than the pleasure some people
take IN speaking their minds" A
man Of this kind will say rude
thing for the mere pleasure Of say
ing it when different behavior
might have preserved his friends q
made hi. fortune.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
TUSkEGEE ~
Normal and Industrial Institute
TuSkEGFE AlAoas.a

.-.... Uncorporated)
e Ofigan 4,,;a July 4, 1881, by the State
NAL School. Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Princina,
WARREN LOGAN. Treasurer.
LOCATION.
In the Black Belt of Alabama where the
blacks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY,
Over 1900 students, more than 100 in
structors. ~ "
COURSE OF STUDY.
English education combined with in
operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY.
Property consisting of 1850 acres of
land. 103 buildings almost wholiV bui1t
with student labor. is valued at 81, ESQ, 900,
and no mortgage.
NEEDS.
$50 annually for the education of each
student; $500 enables one to finish the
course; 81, 900 creates permanent scholar
snip. STUDENTS pay their own board In
for current expenses and building.
Besides the work done by graduates as
class room and industrial leaders,
thousands are reached through the Tus,
kegee Negro Conference
Tuskegee is 40 miles east. of Mont
gomery and 1876 miles west of Atlanta. on
Iuskegee is quiet, beautiful old
Southern town, and is an ideal place for
study. The climate is at all times mild
excellent winter resort.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

Beautiful Situation, Healthful
MA Splendid Intellectual Atmosphere
Noted for Honest work
School ams] scho departments: College, Normal
6ooo water, steam lights.
reasonable Opportunity A'Apenses
-> W. 'A~o1><A'>AHAN' Knoxville Tenn,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
Washington Conservatory Of
Music and School of Expression
9o2 T STREET, WASHINGTON, D. c.

LARGE AND COMPETENT FACULTY
DEPARTMENTS
Piano. Voice and Violin. Piano Tuning, Theory Anay
sis. Harmony. Counterpart. Fugue, Vocal EXPRESSION
Wind instruments. History Of Music, Methods.
Scholarships Awarded Artists Recitols
HARRIET GIBBS. MARSHALL, President.
GEORGE WILLIAM COOK, Treasurer
ABBY WILLIAMS, Secretary
ANNIE E. GRINAGE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

Some wiseacre started the report
that the four Afro-American regiments
were to be eliminated from the United
States Army, but the reports denied
by Secretary of War Stimson, who
says that they were established by
law and could not be eliminated with
out action of Congress. Continuing
Secrets Inson said: "They have
perfor1 N'e and even distin-
guishet 1--we no inten-
tlon g the
PROPOSE I'm
tho Tn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

Factory Safety Levtce.
anaSemeL Of machine tool
erica s during the last
a Nareful record Of
! study of them
ain just Ehere
hat accidents
eans of inn
ne recently
sraya interesting
ontrol by
ne room
button
ge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
knowles Building: Boys Hall. Stone Hall.
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

"lLbVk ~ THIRKIELD, President.
Warrington D. c..
The Teaese A e and ScencenKE11y
rh ms 6 aaemy.GEoReEJ CUMMINGS, A. Dean.
Inc 9ne commercial colege-GEoReE Cook a NJ Dean =.
school OF Manual Arts Applied Science 5<'
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS .
Inc school OF Theoogy-IsAAc CLARK d d De-,
Inc School OF Medicine:
NJ, Coueges-EDWARDO MD Dear
ne ocnool OF LaW-BENJAMIN F. II.
For Catalogue and Special
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15
THE APPEAL
Ahationa| Atro-American Newspaper
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40 e. 4th Street, St. Paul, Mimi

40 e. 4th Street, st. Paul, MINI.
ST. PAUL OFFICE
J. @. ADAMS. Manager.
No. 236 Union Block, 40 E. 18th St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-02-15

MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
JASPER GIBBS. Manager. e.
Metropolitan Bldg, Room 1920.
CHICAGO OFFICE
G. f. ADAMS, Manager
443 S. Dearborn St., Suits ESQ.,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24
osceola Strikes Water in Deep Well.


Our neighboring city of Osceola,
which has had so much trouble try
ing to secure supply of city water
from a surface reservoir, is feeling
mighty good over having struck ap-
parently the same good water which
we have in Leon, at a depth of about
500 feet. The Osceola Sentinel of
last week says:
After months of work, night and
day, Contractor Shaw announced
yesterday forenoon that he had
passed through the sand stone stra-
tum at depth Of about 500 feet.
The last ITS feet being through por-
Gus rock. A meeting of the mem
bers of the council was called at two
O'Clock and upon learning that the
water had steadily risen to height
Of 525 feet or within 275 feet of the
top a test was ordered, which means
that six inch pump will be operat-
ed day and night for number of
days to determine the capacity of the
well. There is every indication At
present to believe that the water
problem in Osceola is settled for all
time to come, though It 10 the i'm
mature opinion OF some men Of ex-
perience that another we'll may ~
required TO furnish m abundant SUP
spiy. The test g ths, next lev days
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24
Won Prize in Pig Contest.

John H. Adams, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Adams, of Rich
land township, was recently award
ed a full blooded Berkshire gilt by
the State College at Ames, in state
wide contest for boys in raising the
best litter of pigs John took a
litter of pigs on his fathers farm,
kept a strict account of the grain
fed them, time spent in caring for
them and the weight gained, and
how much money they brought when
sold at the age of six months. The
college had offered the prize for the
best litter eight months old, but
Johns litter was sold at six months
OF age, but he made such a good rec
ord and wrote how he did it so well
that he was awarded the prize.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24
n r CREAI.

Testified he sold the gun to Wood
ard last Monday. He said the dogs
had been bothering his stock. 1t
was a .3S. He bought few cart
ridges at the same time.
H. B. LUNBECK.
Testified that Woodland came into
his hotel on Saturday night, and
talked about going to have some
he would not tell me, but said I
would find out. That there were a
couple of fellows around there that
he was going to get. Had some
alcohol and l got him bottle and
some sugar. He said he wanted
something to steady his nerves. Earl
Riley came along by the hotel. He
was alone. When l went outside
Earls hat was on the sidewalk.
Woodland was flourishing gun in
Riley's face. Said he had notion
to shoot him. He backed Riley down
by the we'll, and said for him not to
run or I'll shoot you. Riley said
there must be some mistake. Riley
asked him what the trouble was.
Later Woodland came back to the
hotel and asked me why l had filed
an information against him, and 1
told him had not filed any informa~
ton, and he said they told him l
had Said he had to- pay fine.
When Earl Riley left the hotel he
told me he was going home and get
his gun and that if Weodard ever
pulled a gun on him again he would
plug him. l advised Earl to go
home, and he said it was pretty hard
to take all that when he. had done
nothing and had always been
friend of Bill.
WILLIAM SHELTON.
Testified he saw Woodland and the
Riley boys go around the corner.
Saw Woodland run his hand in his
pocket and then heard shot. Saw
Charley Riley take the gun out of
Woodard's hand while he was on the
ground.
J. E. FISHER.
Testified that on Saturday night
he saw Woodland and Carl Coffin.
Coffin came around the corner Of the.
building and Woodland pulled a gun
and shot straight at him. Said Coffin
vanished and he came on up the
street
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Jerry Harrington, we'll remember
ed by base ball fans in this city Of
twenty-five years ago, as the big
catcher on the Creston team who
played several games in this city,
died at his home in keokuk last
Thursday morning, the result of a
blow on the head which he received
several days before in an alteration
with a negro, who is held in the Keo-
kuk Jail on the charge of murder.
Harrington was a great base ball
catcher and after leaving the Cres-
ton team worked his way up until he
secured a berth in the National
League. For a number of years he
served as deputy marshal of keokuk,
retiring from this Office in 1910.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24
Methodist Church Notes.

The unprecedented number to be
served at the church supper Wednes-
day night, the 18th, exhausted the
supply of certain articles on the
menu before all could be served. The
ladies regret they could not make
full provision for all. Not before
however, has there been so many in
for a supper at the church, and it
is not surprising that some toward
the last were disappointed. After
the supper, DR.. Sumner, secretary Of
the state board of health, gave an
address in the church auditorium on
Public Health and Municipal Coy
ernment' that was listened to by a
large audience The address was
very helpful and instructive. Pre-
ceeding the address was program
under the auspices Of the Women's
Guild of the church. This program
consisted of two vocal solos by Or
Bedding of Van Vert, Reading by
Miss Mabel Horner and solo by Mr..
Russell ManleV of Leon. All of these
numbers were excellent. ,~.
Don't forget that next Sunday is
to be special day in the Sunday
school. Let every scholar of ever
class be present. Visitors will be
welcome Session is at 9:45. For
the surprise" last Sunday morning
Mr.. Ellis gave a trombone solo, AL
ma Kindblade playing the accom-
paniment. 81,
Prayer meeting tonight is at 1880.
Adjournment will be in good season
for any who may wish to, to go to
the Glee Club concert at the opera
house at S:15. IL
Epworth League next Sunday ev-
ening at 700 o'clock will be led by
Mrs. C. H. Mitchell. Preaching ser.
vices by the pastor at HOO and
500 O'Clock Sunday. You will be
made welcome. H..
Next Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock the choir will give sacred
concert in the church. All are in
vited. To meet expenses of music
etc. a silver offering will be taken.
The following is the program to
be given by the choir Sunday, April
9th, at $500 o'clock sharp.
Miss Freda Teale, accompanies;
Mr.. Russell Manley, director.
Anthem-"Palm Branches"-Wil-
son.
Anthem Love to Tell the
Story "-Gabriel.
Anthem-"Oh God, My Heart is
Fixed" --Beirly.
Solo-''If God so Clothe the
Grass" -Bischoff, by Mr.. Marley
Anthem-''Lift Your Glad Voices"
-LOrenz.
Monologue-Miss Mabel Horner.
Anthem THE Angels Chorus"
WILSON.
eAnthem-.'Nearer My God to
Thee sweeney.
Duet-"Come Unto Me''-Cam-
pana, by Messrs. Manley and Gass.
Offertory.
Anthem-"I Will Praise Thee
Roberts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24
BRING YOUR BUCKING HORSES.
Circus and Wild West Have Cowboys
Who Will Ride Them.

If there is a bucking horse in your
neighborhood that no one can ride,
bring him in on Yankee Robinson cir
Gus day, and Texas Bill and his band
of rough rides-some of the best in
the world-wilI see what can be done
about handling him. Sometimes they
buck over ten miles of territory, yet
in the end the cowboys seem to
handle them. The bucking contest
in the Wild West department is
without a doubt the most amusing
sport known. Texas Bill and his
cowboys, cowgirls, Mexicans and
rough riders of the world, are with
Yankee Robinson circus and they
will ride any bucking horse you bring
them, at Charlton, Thursday, May
1st
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

will determine this If days of pump
ing do not give evidence of exhaust
ing the supply it is probable that the
city Of Osceola will AXE a day off
and celebrate, ending the day Of re-
joicing with Q big booster banquet
in the evening. Here's hoping that
the splendid prospect may not fail
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

In late issue of the Iowa Home
stead there appeared an extended
article on the subject Of common
is from the pen Of a prominent veter-
mary surgeon. and contains informa-
ton of intense interest to every
farmer who realizes the need Of
keeping his work horses in condition
all the time. We want every read
er of this paper to receive the bene-
At of the many practical articles APP
pearing in that paper, and so we
have arranged to- send the Iowa
Homestead and our own paper both
one year to subscribers who pay US
the low price OF 31.50.
~ - 80 -. n go haef...
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

All kinds oi cement and brick
work contracted by the Leon Cement
and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

A. C. Niblack to G. w. Hoad-
ley, suburban lots to Gar
u0u CrEONc... = Luz
E. Akers to E. J. and May
Bishop, 80 acres in Bloom
ington township. -. -. $50
NJ. c.. Fry to NJ. H. Fry, 80
acres in Long Creek town.
NJ. R. Sanger to S. G, Mitchell
D. Jones to Paul Carver, sub
urban lots to Lamont. -. $40
T. NJ. Riddle to Vivian Lock-
wood, HE acres in
Woodland township. =. $50
J. A. Marvin to Jos. Trisler,
so acres in Eden township 500
Stephen Varga to ]. w. Nor
man. 40 acres III BurrelI
TOW naGlp. ~
NJ. E. Green to ~ Ballau-
tyne, lots in Lamont. ..... Ga
T. A. Davis to c. B. Davis,
undivided Y lots in Lee
Roy. $500. .-... b
f. W. Bozarth to Oscar Judd,
66 acres in New Buda
towns}li p. -. ..-- -. S41
S.. Whistler to Helen Whistler,
lots in Leon. ........... so
Clarinda Poultry, Butter and
Egg Go. to Swift &. Co.,
suburban lots to Leon.
f.. McLees to- Jas. Bogue, lots
in Lamont. .... . =. -. 200
j. Blair to NJ. E. Yost, Tots in
Lamont so
W. J. Mather to w. C. Roth,
lots in Lamont. ........ $50
W. E. A. Scott to S. E. Van
Winlle,. lots in Tuskeego. 6
W.. A. Blades ct al to Agnes
Blades, $50 acres in Long
Creek township. 400
FL. NJ. Piper to J. R. Piper,
undivided interest in 12O
acres in Eden township. 697 5
w A. kirkpatrick to- Lester
Gould, 5 acres in Long
township. 80. -. 20
w. j.. Braanscosnb to- r. B.
Hawkins, 20 acres in
Long Creek township. -. so
e. o. Stearns to NJ. D. Heck
athorn, So acres in Long
Greek township. ~. 80. 361
R. Brennaman ct al to F.
Boyd, 80 acres in Richland
township. !. 500
w. F. Brfner to w. F. Blair
100 acres. in Franklin
township. 1920,
w. F. Blair to Roy MeAEster,
12O. acres in Franklin
township. 49,. =.
NJ Martin to John Martin, 20
acres in F'ayette township 13O|
S: c., Wolfe to c.. J.. Price,
suburban lots to Van Vert 125'
L. J. Durham to Henry
Brothes, lots in Grand
River. -. 1861
O. NJ Slaymaker to Ada
Fisher, 100 acres in Frank
lin township. -. i. -.
Ada Fisher to v D. Hicks,
$50 acres in Franklin town
snip. ....s... ~
Robert Johnston: to- VIM.
Johnston, lots in Lamont.
H. w. Drew to j. l.. Latta,
lots in Grand River. 1877!
N. Darlington to H. F. Davis,
Al acres in Hamilton town
ship. -. >. 1926
E. A. silvers ct al to J. l..
& GRANDPA, 1913 acres in High
Point township. =. $40;
A. E. Ellis to M. W.. and E. F.
Hamilton, lots in Decatur
City. -. ..... -. -. 1906
C. S. Murdy to Nan Blair,
suburban lots to Weldon. Isl
w. R. Chadler to L. NJ. Mick
elson, 80 acres in Fayette
township. =. 80. -. 1900
J. N. Brown to Paul Gruver,
suburban lots to Lamont. 25(
A. l.. Sears ct al to J. H.
Main, 80 acres in Decatur
township. 80. 80. .-... 2OO(
A. V. Hamilton ct al to
Bertha Alexander, lots in
Leon. -. /. ...... SOC
VIM. Fox to Osa and Gertrude
Lowell, 20 acres in New
Buda township. -. .... csc
NJ. L. Robbins to w. and Sar-
all Fox, 80 acres in New
Buda town ship. =. :. -. 5000
]. r. Willis to J. H. Jennings,
80 acres in Morgan town
Ship. ........ $500
A. J. Hamilton ct al to C.
pro,o1$on l0fc IN oQ00
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Oil ana gas stoves cleaned at
Cline's:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

As Taken from the Abstract Office of
Stephen Varga and Reported by
w. A. POush-FrOm March
31st to April 18th,
..rs 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

g. Indicates boss ..a--- ai, -s.n-'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Stocks ARE FIRM;
RANCE MODERATE
Scattered Selling Develops When
Minnesota Rate Case Deci-
sion Again Is Delayed,

NEW YORK. April Influenced by
favorable weather conditions over sun
day and favorable news Of the river, the
cotton market opened barely steady
with first prices at net decline of to
: points from SATURDAYS close The de-
cline came in the face of firm cables.
Immediately after the opening, further
recesSionS of Ia ( points prevailed IN
spired by selling orders from the ring.
After the call the market developed
steady tone through heavy buying and
aggressive bidding by brokers who were
Identified with the larger spot inter
estS Sentiment was bearish. hut con-
serVatlVc operators expressed the be-
lief that the market was due good re-
action after such healthy decline dur
ing the past few days. This checked Of
ferings to a great extent and prices
quickly rallied some TO ( points over
the initial level
Brokers who were early sellers later
We're noticeable buyers Riordau was
credited with buying 10000 bales Of July
which was said To have encouraged ag-
gressive buying and caused the ring 10
hesitate.
The opening of the market was de-
layed until 1l.45 uut of respect to the
funeral Of J. Z. Morgan, which occurred
this morning
Liverpool cables. Heavy continental
realizing here, bulls losing heart and
likely to dump cotton on the market.
This caused some uufayorahlc appre-
hens ON here but the market held re-
the initial quotation. while other posi-
lions We're firmly maintained at the
early best
During the afternoon session the mar
ket ruled quiet with "A narrow range.
At the close the market was steady.
with prices at net decline OF tu Is
points from the final quotations of sat
urday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

LIVERPOOL. April li-Duc points
lower on May. 81 points OF ON July
and 2ia6ita points decline on other
positions this market opened quiet at
a net decline Of Z To points from sat
HrdaNS close Vt 1915 %. m. the war
ket was quiet. al a net deriBc NJ 5ia 70
Gle points. Later the market roceded E"
points from 1915 D. No. The market
closed steady with prices showing net
decline Of ~ n 10 poiut~ from the clos
ing quotations ~ saturday
spot cotton uulet, at D.. points decline.
middling G.N5d. sales 5000 including
1000 American. noe imports. tenders of
new docket 7 900 bales
Port receipts are to-day estimated at
1000 bales. compared with 27.0jS bales
last week. against ID. 263 bales for the
correspond ug week last wear and N,50'
bales for the same week IN l"ll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
STEADY;
SLIGHT CHANGE
Early Decline Checked by Aggres-
sive Buying From the Big
Spot interests.
By c. W. STORM.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE indus
trial stocks were most active at the
opening Of the stock market at noon to-
day. the opening being postponed out of
respect 20 j. pierpunt Morgan, whose
funeral occurred this morning.
Amaigamated Copper opened as high
er at IS, hut soon declined to 7Iia.
American Smelling and Anaconda each
gained 3. The list presented "A mixed
appearance. United States Steel com
mon began Is up and then lost its adj
vance. Union Pacific was unchanged
on the irst sale and then declined frac-
tiunallE. Reading LOSE H. Louisville
and Nashville declined j.. while frac-
tional gains were scored 10y New York
Central, Erie and Canadian Pacific
Trading was quiet The curb was ir-
regular
Americans in London were slack after
advancing Canadian Pacific in London
was strong
The list was heavy in tine last hour
ana nearly all stocks showed material
losses anaconda Copper was almost
points under the opening and Amalgu
mated Copper Sull "rUurH 77i, for "a
Of nearly a point Fractional de-
rlncs We're 7huWu a., SfgeI and New
York Central Canadian Pacific made "a
fractional gain.
The market closed steady govern
mcnt bonds unchanged other bonds
firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Loan Deeds.

S1.ooo-F. D. Terry and y. J. Nos
10 Ms Margaret keefe. No. 229 Kelly
Street 45Nl40 feet. April II, 1918
l2,ooo-William Worth Martin 10
Penn Mutual Life INSURANCE Com
pauy, lot 57Nl5I feet. northwest cor
rer West Peachtree Street and Peach
tree Place. April l. 1913.
Sl0Ue-J H. Todd 10 Mrs. Isabel
r. Human lot l0ON200 feet, north.
east corner Ponce DeLeon Place and
Roy Street April II. 1913.
Wesley W. Morgan to Mon
roe J. Elkin, lot SSx70 feet. at corner
formed by southwest side Mcdaniel
street and southeast line Of Central
Of Georgia Railroad. April T.. 1918.
$2.450-MrS Willie G.. Catlett to
Mortgage Bond Company Of Ne"
New York, No 655 Washington Street.
April T.. 1918
$5.0O0-A. r. Ware TO Protestant
Episcopal Church. Diocese of Atlanta,
lot lGlN3Sl feet. northeast corner VIII
Hams Street and Merritts Avenue.
April T., 1918.