davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
POLICEMEN TO PLAY
BENEFIT GAME TODAY

Arrangements have been completed for
the grand benefit ball game this after
noon between the Empress theater nine
and team composed OF policemen snc
proceeds will go to the family Of tile
late Patrolman Thomas F. Griffiths. Jim
mie Britt, former lightweight champion.
who is appearing al the Empress this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
VETERAN PLANK
SHUTS OUT BROWNS

ST LOUIS. July 20.-Plank pitched
Wonderful ball this afternon while his
'teammates hit Leverenz when hits meant
runs, Philadelphia winning from 81.
Louis 10 O. The locals had men with
In scoring distance In three innings but
PLANK always frightened and prevented n
Score. Levcrenz was hit hard and re-
ceived ragged support, the nlisplays com.
Ing a critical sta ses. Allison relieved
Leyerenz in the final inning after Phia-
dephia had scored three runs The score:
ST. IOrrIs- PHI ADp,r.p .pIg1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Many auto dealers locate prospective
purchasers through Tribune Wants, and
many auto owners. who seek to sell or
exchange their cars, are placed IN
touch with purchasers through the
Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
ST, LoUIs.PHlLADELPEGA-

summary EuorS-Pratt. Austin Lavau Ag-
new EakSr. Two-bcse hts-shotton. LaYan. Nur-
Iphy. Barry. Walsh. Hlt5-ou Loverenz i: in 4
innings (nono out In ntuthl; off Allison, In !
Anrlng. stolen bases-Shntton Mclnnis. Double
lpa$s-Austin 20 stoTall: Williams 70 Agrew LEI,
tpn boseS-st Louis. S; Philadelphia :. Bases
lsn balls-On Plank, ,; of Lcyeren1 4 Struck
,2ut-By Plank. 9; by Lovercnz, g. Passed ball
;hgncw T!mc-2 hours and % minutes Umpires
s-Eyans and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Summary; Two base hits-DomsEelo ~. Three
buso hlts--C1ynes. Duddy. Huelsmon Home nun
-Huelsmsn. Sacrifice ht-Rohlnson. Stolen
Sases-ClyreS Marshall. Pepdleton. Runs hnttca
iu-By Demaggio. cIynes Gl, Duddy. orlc. Hues.
man 30 Dare on bals-On Rob!nron 8. of,
Fiddler. Z? Struck out--Dy Robinson o; bv Iiur.
gary /: hy Fiddler l. Hits--oR HunEary In
3 Ia innings; by Fiddler, 10 In 2.s innings Left
on hnseS-But,o 3: Salt Lake, 10 Passed ball
MeClnln. Wild pitchor-HungarS. Fiddler First
base errorp-Butto. ?. Salt I.ske 2 Double
plays-whainE 20 TUrgcon: Bauer IN McCluin Hit
by pitcher-shauuon by Fiddler; Spencer by Rob
intou f2l. Time Of game hours and is minutes
I'nnnire-T.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Every night, except Sunday and Mon
day, Majestic pavilion. Big band
(Advertisenent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
ETROIT-NEW YORK
GAME IS FARCE

'hIROIT, July 2o.-A heavy rain bs
at the end of the first inning TODAY
when play was resumed efter n,,rs
an hours tnte.rNptlcn the diamond
ankle deep in mud, This game be-
ne farce, Detroit playing the comedy
" and New York won, 10 70 5 The
.1ng PAYERS hit thrsa Dutroit pitch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
(Flrst game.l

Summary; Errors-Ridd Brown Jones tS),
Richter to). Two-base ht-Kilparrick Double
play-Kilburn to Tresedcr to Brown. Stolen bases
Fitzpatrick, A. Jensen. Bnses balls-OU Kill
burn, I: by o. Jensen l. Struck out-By Kill
burn. 6: by o. Jensen, Sacrifice hist.
George. Hit by pitcher-By Kilburn, Richter, A.
Jensen. Time OF game-1 hour and "a minutes.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

charges OF Muihall as affecting its own
members. This inquiry later Will branch
out into an Investigation OF every al
legged lobby that has been operated in
Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

ire Su1.tumnary; Errort-lewiE. Chapman Two-base
.l' w daD t-Carrigsn Gardner Jackson ia,o,e Thyrs
.,ess He hi-Engie Sacrifice hitt-Engie Chairman
y Sesu ~ rnlnehhIn Mitchell. Saornce fy-spssLrr
unuh Ind elen pose-Lnjoie Double play-o'Ne 10 Chsn-
zen vi ~ Left on haSes-Boh,on, :: Cleveland Roiv
ana u" nllns Firtt or baliS-off Mitchell c,,,.n
~ by Collins. Z: by Mitchell Time bour
the ~ On minutes. Observation-Disclosures ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

ers Win men on bases while WARRIOR was
elleCtlFe IN plnches. BaEpan made mis-
rea ppearance IN he mafo. leagues, play.
ing second for Detroit in place OF Wit.
who is III. The score:
NEW YoRK-DETRorT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Angels Get Omaha Rackstnn.

BY International News Service
Los ANGELES. July 20-The Los An
seles team has signed Catcher Arboga ST
OF the Omaha Western league team Ar
bogast will report for duty IN a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
CEICAGO

summary, ETrors-McBFide. ChnBe (2j, Kuhn,
Weaver. White, Two-hase hit-Chnppelle. Home
run-Mooller. Hits-on White, IN ; innnEs; off
Smith. none in innings Sacrifice hn-Henry.
Stolen bases-Boehling, Morgan. Double ploys-
McBriGe 70 Morgan 10 Gsndil Left on bases
Washington /. Chicago. 5. Balk-White. First
on ballg--Oft White {; or Hoohng, ]. Struck
out-By BoehliaG. S: by White .: by Smith. 4.
Time hours. Umpircs-Egsn and Dncen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
.BOEHL|NC NOW HAS
TEN STRAIGHT WINS
Washington Youth Allows the
White Sox Five Hits; Sen
ators Win, S to 1.
Yesterdays Results.

PhiodeIphis. s. 81. Louis. o.
Washington, S; Chicago ].
Boston. 2. Cleveland !.
Nov York. 10: Detroit. 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Friday, Majestic pavilion, home
night Dear old songs OF bygone days.
(Adyertisenient)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Salt Lake Gets One.

Salt Lake got one in their side Two
were down when Bauer got another base
on balls. He scored on Huelsman's trI-
pie. but the captain died at third when
after Pendleton had walked, Davis skied
to Dema sgio.
Butte nicked the stock twice In the
sixth. Shannon sneaked one over second
and went TO third on Rcbinsons bunt,
gio doubled TO left. scoring Shannon
Robinson going to third, Turgeon skied
out Clynes bit to Fiddler. who returned
the ball to Strip, who had taken Nc
Claims place. and Robinson was dead,
buddy walked and the bases were full.
Orlet hit to center field, Spencer made
lightning recovery and heaved the ball
home in time 10 nab Clynes by six feet
but Demaggio had crossed the plate in
the meantime. The peg that caught
ClyneS was a star cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Clinches the Game.

In the eighth Butte put a clncher on
the proceedings Demaggio lived when
PendIeton booted his grounder. Turgeon
and Clynes singled In succession, bring
ing Demag ggio home.
Salt Lake had a slim chance OF tying
the count in the last Of the ninth. but
slim chance is better than none, and they
seized such portion as they could of 1t,
Murphy went in to hit for Fiddler. He
nailed II for single over third Strip
flied to Duddy. Dresser walked and
Spencer was hit by the pitcher. filling
the sacks. Bauer struck out Huesman
was given pass. which had the effect
of forcing Murphy in, but leaving the
bases still clogged IT was UP to Pendle-
ton, but he couldn't cut the mustard and
famed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

'buttsd TOT Houss In The skin
Score by innrgs
Kew York q. -, n n o = "a
Detroit a
sninmSry hrTors-cree. Bnuman Mexico Nor
in,'S, houhe. Wllott t2). Two-base hits-psn-
LOIS, Cree GcFsett. Warhop. Bauman Thros-bsae
nit-Crs%tofd. Hitt-on Hall. IN 4 innings. of
Rouse. In nnipgS. off Wilictt Q In 8 inning,
sacFltlce hlts-Wolter, Peoklnpauzh Hartzel
stolen e1se-hartzoll Double plays-Midkitf 10
Knight; Knight TO Pecklnpaugh. Cobb 10 Bush.
Nillett Bnsn TO Galnsr Left on basos-Detroit
l. Balk-Wtllett. First on onIl,-otf Warhop. 7;
on Hsll, 2; OF House. l. Hlt By pitcher-By
Ndrhop cGniner): by HILL fWolterl; by House
lpaniclD; by Willctt (9osrett struck out--py
Warhop, 9; by Hall. ?. wild pitch-Huli Time
Connolly. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WASHINGTON

sBat;ed 10. Kuhn IN third
sBnttcd for White in fifth.
tBstted for Eastorly In ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

DuttHd TOT Houss In the sixth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

2o.-!AfisssI 2o.-! ~ 81
he sessSISpaI
as ag.nIoss
f ~ sTs'sssS| ssSiissS|
Pcyreen o"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
NEW YORK. DETROIT
NEW Y0RI

To.all 1s l011 u rs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
STOCKS SHORT, DRY GOODS
DEALERS GIVE BIG ORDERS

CHICAGO. oct. 6-MarshalI Field &
Co. in a weekly review OF the dry goods
trade. says:
Current business, wholesale and re-
tail, for the month Of September showed
a substantial increase over the CORE
spending month a year ago. Collections
were q bout normal The past ten days
have developed an increased volume Of
future business.
"Seasonable demand for dry goods
and allied lines is pressing retailers
70 I'LL in their stocks to an extent which
makes wholesale distribution very sat
isfactory in all departments. Merchan-
disc managers throughout the country
are beginning to realize that the stocks
that are I'm the hands Of manufacturers
In many lines are none too large and
they are regulating their open stock or
dsrs accordingly.
Excellent business is coming in from
the Northwest and from the Far West,
as well as from the principal corn
growing sections Of the Central States.
The features OF the week in the cot
ton goods market have been advancing
prices and good demand from practi-
cally all sources.
The selling season for women's
ready to wear garments is on, and en-
excellent recorder business is develop
ing Shipments OF this class Of mer-
chandise have been larger this fall than
ever before ard al Indications point
10 a continuation OF the heavy demands
on wholesale reserve stocks throughout
October and November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Loan peeds.

S9s7-John W. Smith TO ]. ]. West,
No. 1874 Little street, lot 80 by 100
feet. October
81. 000-Herbert f. and Florence T.
Truax to Mrs. Georgia r. Wrenn,
lot so by 1875 feet, south side At
lanta avenue, 10 feet west OF Chero-
kee avenue. October A.
s1,500-Mrs Sally w. Chipley to
Fulton County Home Builders, lot 1856
by 202 feet, north side Wesley avenue,
725 feet west of Peachtree road. Oc-
tober /.
$1,500-W. H. Owen to E. A. Hart
sock, lot so by 1874 feet. north side
Ninth street. $50 feet east of Myrtle
street. October l.
S1,250-Mrs. Jennie Fuld to Dickin-
son Trust Company, Trustee. lot 40
by 122 feet, north side Glenn street.
210 feet east of Washington street.
October l.
$225-Mrs. Callie J. Rowe to Max
Gross, lot so by 140 feet. north side
Simpson street, SO feet west of Cairo
street
Also lot ia by 100 feet west side
Tazzar street, $50 feet south Of Neal
street. October T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Will Build Viaduct
From Spring Street
5r.IimInaries Now Under Way-op-
ton on $4,000 House-West
psschtree Widening Agitated.

Indications point TO an early re-
val Of the project to build a viaduct
rom the foot of Spring street to a
lin, near the Terminal Station. The
,rsc,ion Of A. W. Farlinger to Council
.,on the Fourth Ward has caused the
--,,sct 10 he taken up actively again,
s.ncs Mr.. Farlinger pledged himself
,, his friends to work for improve
r,snts on Spring street and the erec-
non OF a Spring street viaduct.
R. Smith. of the real estate firm
- smith & Ewing declared Monday
,,,. this viaduct would be built, and
that the preliminary arrangements
are now being made in a quiet way.
rohn D. Babbage. another well-known
real estate dealer. asserted that
snring street property owners would
.oon organize to work for the i'm
provement
"A viaduct Of this kind" declared
Mr. Babbage, would serve a large
section of the city and would be
worth a million dollars to Atlanta.
peonre living out Marietta and tribl-
tarv streets must now cross a net
work Of railway tracks or come all
he way to Forsyth street to get IN
The Terminal Station neighborhood.
Not only that, but the other viaducts
are badly crowded. The Spring street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
OFFERINGS OF OCT.
CAUSE BIG BREAK
Good Map and Large Crop Esti-
mate Cause Heavy Liquidation.
Bulls Still Confident.

NEW YORK, Oct. Cuisines at the
opening of the cotton market to-day
was active and the market was weak at
net decline of 9 to 16 points from the
closing quotations OF Saturday. one
of the chief factors responsible for the
break was the disappearance OF the
rainstorm in the southwest, notably in
Texas. The low barometer in the south
west was still located over Kansas.
Naturally the trade laid more stress on
the weather conditions tnan anything
else.
In addition to this, Habersham King
was reported to be out with crop esti-
mate OF 10, $50, 600 bales. He further
states that frost would not reduce the
output per cent because of the crop
being an early one. This helped the
bearish movement along
On the decline there was good buying,
which steadied the market little after
the call and the market rallied to 7
points from the opening range.
The Liverpool market was steady at
the outset, but eased in sympathy with
our decline. This, coupled with further
aged active selling by Wall street, Liv-
erpool and operators who have bulled
the market in the recent past. Some
of the largest spot interests were among
ing depressed October to 1872. Decem-
Der 10 1883, January to 1888 and March
TO 1896. The entire list suffered a net
decline of 20 to 20 points from the pre-
vtous close within the first hour.
On the other hand, a good bit of buy
ing by spot houses and scattered shorts
caused a slow advance of TO 10 points
from the low point during the late fore
noon, but the selling continued general,
At the close the market was quiet
with prices showing irregularity, being
"a off to points higher than the final
quotations OF Saturday.
Following are IL a. m. bids in New
York: October 1871, December 1883,
January 1888. March l3.41.
Following are 10 a. m bids in New
Orleans: October 1857. December IL. g.
January 1856, March 1872.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday 1912.
New Orleans. $500 to $500 5,279
Galveston 2l,OO0 to $4,000 H,l24
RANGE kTEN Nnzk<
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
COTTON GOSSIP

]. 3. Turner wires from Memphis:
Telegraphic reports from Texas cover
ing developments of the week in cot
ton fields up to to-day indicate a heavy
loss in quantity as well as in grade OF
staple. Loss is not heavy north of Dali
las. but in central and in southern ter
ritory particularly southeast of Austin,
pondents estimates running 10 to 50 per
cent destroyed by overfiows on low
lands and beating out on the ground.
If the weather becomes speedily
bright and remains so for some time
part of this loss will be recovered and
the estimates may be materially re-
duced. There is considerable sprOuting
IN the boil and the out-turn from this
cotton after ii Is picked will not be
so large. as had IL been gathered I'M
der normal conditions. In some sec
tons, az around Cuero, many fields are
still under water Damage to grade
has been very heavy, and II is said
that most of the cotton to come forward
Will not be better than low middling.
1T is impossible to state what definite
number of bales have been lost. be.
cause nearly all cotton was open. Con-
ditiOns favorable. no rain damage eX-
listed. but in some localities a cOnsd-
cradle part of the crop has been picked
which fact reduces the possible loss to
an extent. Further rains would be dis
tinctly unfavorable.'
Dallas wires "Texas-GeneralIy clear
and south. rest clear; no rain. Tenn
Rainfall: Shreveport. "a; Nicksburg
.O6; New Orleans, Go; Mobile, 90; Jack
son, 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct 6.-Hogs: Receipts
1000. Market sc lower Mixed and
butchers. 7;s5gS,S5; good heavy. $3.50
s.20qSS5; pigs. 4.4OQ775; bulk. $3.50
S.65
Receipts 1900. Market 100
higher. Beeves 1905. so; cows and
heifers. 3.254S15; stockers and feeders.
5.75qT70: Texans, 6.504S.0O; calves,
S.00411.50.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000 Market
steady. Native and Western. 3.OO@5.10;
lambs 500Q7.40.
ST LOUIS, oct -Cattle-Receipts
$500, including 1,500 Southerns. Native
market strong. Southern steady Ma
tive beef steers. S5.5O99.40; cows and
heifers, s4.75M9.0O; stockers and feed
ers, $5.254750; calves. s6.OO@11. so;
Texas steers. S50047.75; COWS and heif-
ers. S4.25Q65O: calves, S5.OOQ6.OO.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market &c
lower Mixed, $8.45Q8.S0; good heavy,
sS.55gS7O; rough, ssO09&50; lights
s8.60@SS0: pigs, S5.75QL75; bulk, $3.50
Sneep-Receipts $4,000. Market 15c
TO zoe higher Muttons, S3756450;
yearlings, s500Q6 90: lambs, $5.5067 So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Three Farm Credit
Plans To Be Studied

WASHINGTON. oct. 6.-Three
schemes for farm credits are to be
worked out by the House Banking
and Currency Committee in connec.
ton with the currency system
One Is to authorize an association
OF borrowers under a cooperative
plan Of interest payment whereby the
farmer may get the ready money for
the movement Of his crops at the
lowest rate Of interest and each mem
Der Of the association is to be re-
sponsible for the interest payment of
the other members of the association.
This is the 'Lanschaft system" of
Germany
The loan may be long or short
terms, but the rate Of interest is to
be fixed by Federal board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
MOVEMENT.
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON. oct. 6.-The weather
viii be generally fair o-night and Tues
day in the Atlantic States. while in the
east Gulf States. the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. and the Lake region il
will be cloudy with local rains.
Temperatures win not change decid-
edly over the eastern half Of the Coun-
try during the next sc hours
Forecast till p. m. Tuesday.
Georgia-Probably fair tonight and
Tuesday
Virginia and North Carolna-Fair in
the interior: probably rain on the coast
tonight and Tuesday
South Carolina Probably fair tonight
and Tuesday
Florida Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday
Alabama and Mississippi Cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; probably showers.
Tehnessee-Cloudy tonight and Tues
day; probably showers
Louisiana-F'air tonight and Tues
day probably showers in southeast por-
ton.
East TaNas-FsiT Tonight. Tuesday
fair, colder In northwest portion,
West TeNas-Fair to- night, colder.
except in southeast portion; Tuesday
fair and colder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Canada Now FavOrs
Reciprocity Scheme

TORONTO, ONT. Oct. S.-rhe
had a front page editorial urging the
Canadian Government to suspend the
duty on wheat and flour imported
from the United States. The duty
can be suspended by order in coun-
Gil, but the tariff can only be changed
permanently by act Of Parliament
The attitude taken by The World
will be of greater significance be
cause that paper bitterly fought the
reciprocity arrangement of 1911, as
did it's editor and proprietor, W. F
MaCLean. NJ. p, who has been in
Parliament since 1892.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD G. cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6.-Weather
conditions were better than expected
over SUNDAY. The map shows no rain,
except a little in louisiana Mississippi
and Southeast Alabama Indications
are for unsettled weather in the central
and western States: colder in north
west Texas and Oklahoma. with pos
sibly frost there on Wednesday. but the
cold wave has diminished so much in
pressure that it will hardly spread far
into the belt.
Liverpool barely met our advance Sat
urday and lost all the gain before the
close. Spots 3 points higher; sales TO-
900 bales. First trades here were at
a decline of "A points, followed by a
rally of points on the Government
forecast Of colder weather in Texas,
oklahoma and Arkansas, but there was
more liquidation than support and prices
dropped to 1853 for December
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
DREAD Of TARIFF
SENDSSTOCKSOF OFF
Gables Saying Europe Is Ready to
Flood America With Goods
Bear Weapon.
By CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, oct. Gables stating
that European firms were preparing TO
flood American markets with foreign
manufactures had a bearish effect on
industrials at the opening Of the mar
ket and nearly all quotations were low
er. Canadian Pacific, which was under
pressure. declined Ia TO 23S. and at the
end of half an hour had suffered still
further Union Pacific and Steel COM
mon, which had been hammered in Lon
don, ranged about point under Satur-
days final.
There were a number Of sales Of small
blocks of New York. New Haven and
Hartford. and this Issue declined to 81
for loss OF over point.
Among the other declines were the
following; Amalgamated Copper y
American Can y, American Locomotive
-. American Telephone and Telegraph
"a Third Avenue Traction y. Southern
Pacific II, Reading q, Pittsburg Coal
lss Northern Pacific "a. New York Cen
trail L, California Petroleum Is. Lehigh
Valley 4. lnterboro Metropolitan GER
tificates Il, Chino Copper 4. Consoh-
dated Gas L, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
The only stock that showed any
strength was Distillers' Securities
which advanced q to 1874
The curb was weak
Americans in London were subjected
to professional hammering and reacted
After the weak opening the market
icdueIs Idlll6u ana a nFfneT tone ueNtt-
Oped. Union Pacific and Reading were
offered in about the same volume as al
the opening Steel was prominent and
sold at a decline of "a Canadian Pa
clfc continued weak. dropping q. Cop
per was off the same. The remaining
leading issues were all lower fraction
ally. Call money loaned at 25s.
A weak, vacillating tone prevailed in
the stock market in the final hour. All
the steel stocks were lower. but some
Of ba do hal hRir
the midday price range Amalgamated
Copper sold az 74Ac for the net less
of more than a point on the day.
Union Pacific continued TO be supplied
freely. holding about l point under the
morning opening range. Reading and
Pennsylvania made triflng gains over
the noon price range.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Many DWELLINGS Built.

Many cottages and bungalows con-
unue to be built in Atlanta, with &C.
cas1onally a. more expensive resi-
dence
Milton Kline has applied for a per-
nit 10 erect two story frame dwell
ling at No. 1884 Piedmont avenue, to
cost $500.
The Atlanta Development Company
will build two one-story dwellings at
Nos. 104 and 121 Drewry street. at q
cost of $3.50 each. and one at No. sc
Drewry street, for $4,000.
F. A. Quillian will build a $500
one-story frame dwelling on Oak
street, in West End.
Fitzhugh Knox has just finished
fourteen bungalows in his subdivision
on North Moreland'avenue.