davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Bonds for Title.

s2,200-W. A. Sutton to W. +. Bent
ley, lot so by 172 feet, south side
Balm street, Eagan Park. Being lot
II, block L. October 10.
40,000-John B. Thompson to
George w. Hanson, lot 1872 by l05
feet, southeast corner Bell and Taylor
streets. November 7.
$1,S00-John S. Owens to B. NJ.
Asbill, lot so by 1852 feet, west side
Howells Mill road 100 feet north Of
DeFoor Ferry road. October 81.
$51,S55-L. F. Bellingrath to Will
liam Wilson, lot As by 1854 feet, north
side Houston street, 80 feet west of
Butler street. November 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov 10.-The metal
market was dun to-day
No quotations were made in copper.
Lead, 90 bid, spelter, 5.25@5.35; tin,
40 l0M3g 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
50-Pound Squash Is
Grown by Girl of II

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. 10
A 50-pound squash, raised in the
garden of f.. p. Tilton, a local DO
liceman, by his 11-year- old daughter
Ruby, was placed on exhibition here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
QuitcIaim Deed

$40 and Other Considerations-A.
X. Hawkes. to trustees Of Harriet
Hawkes. Educational and Industrial
Home, 50,41 acres in northeast corner
of land lot 100 and in land lot SO, of
Fourteenth District. October Z.
Quitclaim Deeds.
Sill. Perry Powell to II. II. Leach,
l6 2-3 acres in eastern part of north
west quarter of land lot 1856, Four
teenth District; also lot 254 by 300
feet in northwest corner of north
east quarter of same land lot. Octo-
Der IS
Slack j. Hastings to Fl. Perry
Powell, same property. October 81.
SOL M. Harrison to Mrs. L. c.
Harralson, lots 145 and ia of Rock
dale Farm, land lot 225, 100 by 14O
feet February "a, 1912.
$100-Mrs. L, G. Harralson to w. D.
Payne, lot 474 Of Rockdale Farm, so
by 140. October 81.
$56-Same to same, lot 145 of Rock
dale Farm. October 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Greensferry avenue, 22o feet west Of
Abbott street. November Z.
$173-E- p Hambrick to e. J. Wells,
lot 30 by 100 feet, south side Chestnut
street. so feet west of Elm street. Au-
gust %.
$3,OOO-H. A. Etheridge and John
M. Simonton to Trust Company of
Georgia, lot fronting so feet east SIDE
Mayson and Turner's Ferry road,
land lot 115. Also 1857 acres on west
side Mayson and Turner's Ferry road,
being part of Henry NJ. Elliott estate.
November s.
$2,250-J. A. Wrigley to Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company lot 50
by SO feet, north side Angler avenue,
$50 feet west of Summit avenue. Oc-
tober %.
$S,OOO-Mrs. o. w. Hudgins to
Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company, No. 16 St. Charles avenue,
so by 200 feet. November 8.
S1,000-L. P. Flowers to ]. L. Flick
ling, lot 100 by 100 feet, northwest
corner Poplar street and Deckner
avenue. November s.
S500-S. C. Prim to Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company, Nos. 62 and
Ga Mathews street, 40 by 143 feet.
November G.
s500-Same to same Nos 81 and 36
Mathews street, 40 by 143 feet. No
vember 6.
s500-Same to same. Nos. 641 IL and
Sc Mathews street 40 by 143 feet.
November 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

s925--Orpha r, Allen Cby admin
istrator) to s. G. Prim, Nos 81 and
Ga Matthews street, 40 by 143 fee,
November 6.
S93O-Samc to same. Nos. 50 and Sc
Matthews street 40 by 143 feet. No
Vember g.
$920-Same to same, Nos. "a IL
and Sc Matthews street, 49 by 1913
feet. November g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Commissioners Deco.

$4,175-S. B. Scott, ct al, commits
sioners, to II. A Ethridge and John
M. Simonton, lot so feet east side
Mayson and Turner's Ferry road and
running back east to Ashby street
Also 7.67 acres west side Mayson and
Turner's Ferry road. November s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Executors Deed.

O000-Hugh 7. mman Estate
(by executor) ct al. to George w. Par
rott and Hugh Mckee, lot SO by 932
by IT'S by 667 feet, at intersection of
BellWood avenue and W. and A. r. r.
Also lot 556 by 236 feet at intersecs
ton of east line of Lakewood avenue
and northeast line of Southern Rail-
way Also lot 300 by 250 By 400 at
intersection of Lakewood avenue and
Milton street. Also lot 20 by 100 feet
northeast side Means street. between
BeIlWood and Ponders avenues, known
as Means street lumber yard. No
Vember |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

WEST END-Eleven-room home with
two baths. Nice large lot. Just off
Gordon street and close to the Park.
VIII take a vacant lot as part pay
ment, balance monthly. See Mr. Mar
tin or Mr.. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

FTVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, on 8
acres. Just four blocks of College
Fark car line. Just the place for your
I chickens, cow, garden, etc; $4,000, or
Will trade for small house in the city.
See Mr. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Mortqaqes.

$5,O00-W. M. Selcer to J. c. Shee-
han, lot 65 by. 100 feet, east side Jack
son street, being lot l, block b. of We
dado. November 6.
SCOT. +. Wood to Georgia Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company. lot
127 by 24O feet, southwest side Ridge
avenue 200 feet northwest OF Bell
view avenue November 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

. NlNE-ROOM TWO-STORY HOME in
sutherland. Large lot and close to
/ street car line. VIII exchange and
take small house or rent paying prop
. frty as difference. Price $4,000. See
. Mr. Radford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Mrs, Eben Hillyer
Buried at Rome

News has been received in Atlanta
OF the death of Mrs. Eben Hillyer,
of Rome, which occurred at her resi-
dence Monday morning.
Mrs. Hillyer is a sister OF Mrs.
George Hillyer and sister-in-law of
Judge George Hillyer and Colonel
Henry Hillyer, of this city, having
married their brother. Dr. Eben Hill.
yer, of Rome, nearly sixty years ago.
She was a prominent member of the
Baptist church and was identified
with all philanthropic and chart
table work in her home town. Since
the death of her husband Mrs. Hill
yer has been in failing health and
her death was not unexpected. At
the time of her death she was at
tended by her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Hillyer Harris, and her grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Yancey and Miss
Eleanor Wilcox. A number of At
lantans went to Rome yesterday to
attend the funeral services.
Aston Brown, Jr., the 5-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Aston Brown, Of
Perry. Fla, died Sunday night after
short illness. The body will be
brought to Atlanta, the former
home of his parents, for interment,
funeral arrangements to be an
nounced alter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

NEW YORI< Nov t0.-Commercial
bar silver 5oiac Mexican dollars A6c.
LONDON, NOV 49, Par al,Ner steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for MONDAY and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
PORT RECEIPTS-

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Levine Lipes, one-ftth interest in No
SIS Edgewood avenue, 80 by 1876 feet
September 20, 1912.
$1S0-S. H. Woodruff to Mrs Emily
c. Flournoy, lot 127 by 24O feet,
southwest side of Ridge avenue, 200
feet northwest of Bellview avenue.
November 4.
S250-Mrs Emily c. FIournoy to 7.
F. Wood, same property Novem-
Der 4.
5.O0O-William E. Scruggs to Mrs.
Lou Ella Sullivan, lot 90 by 200 feer,
east side of Culberson street. 558 feet
north of Gordon street. November 4.
$900-Cobbs Land Company to N.
S. Thompson, lot 40 by 200 feet,
northwest side of Newman avenue, 176
feet southwest of St. Francis street.
November
$26O-Mary A. Lambert to Charles
F. Hoke, Jr., lot 40 bv 144 feet, NORTH
side OF Greensferry avenue, go feet
west of Abbott street. June IL.
2,000-Suburban Realty Company
to L. p Flowers, lot 100 by 1870 feet,
northwest corner of Belmont and
Deckner avenues. November Z.
$500-Miss Florence Liebermuth to
L. A. helIn, lot 81 by l4U IeeL, SOUTH
east corner Vine and Spencer streets.
November 4.
$1,380-Mrs. Matte E. Jones to J.
Gordon Clark, lot of 8 acres on west
line of land lot 1870 Fourteenth Dis
trict, 1851 feet north of Virginia ave-
nue., at DeFoor's north line June,
1918. 49,.
s1,25O-Ben Graham to Mrs. Jane
D. Sessions. lot so by $50 feet, north
side Kentucky avenue, 210 feet east
of Highland avenue. November Z.
$650-F. A. Ames to Ben Graham,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
WHEAT HIGHER ON
LIVERPOOL s RISE
Bad Crop News From Argentina
influenced Buying-Corn Up
on Short Covering,
ST. LOUIS CASH Quotations.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Wheat losses in
Argentina drove many shorts to cover
here and the local professional trade
bought freely. A decline of JsG3s was
shown at the end Of the day
Corn was up Sass and oats were
down 4 @L.
Provisions advanced on shorts cover
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
HOUSES FOR RENT.
& RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS
IL lockwood AVENUE
FOR RENT.


So SELLS AVENUE.
ON THE CORNER of Sells avenue and
Abbott street we have this good
tWo-story framed residence Of eight
rooms; has gas, bath; on very large
lot, just short distance from car
line, schools and churches. Price only
81 GORDON STREET.
ON THE LEFT going out Gordon
street we have this two story eight
room residence. which has just been
newly painted outside and tinted in
side. Has gas, hot and cold water,
bath, electric lights; on a large lot
convenient to schools, churches and
car lines. Price $3.50.
II LUCILLE AVENUE.
ON THE RIGHT going out Lucille
and just beyond Ashby we have this
we'll planned and we'll built two-story
house Of six rooms; has pretty cab
met mantels and tile hearths, gas,
bath, hot and cold water; large lot,
and nice front veranda. Walker to
Westview car passes the door, and
just a short distance from the Pee
pies Street School. Price $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
81 GORDON STREET.

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend we can place II safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

LARGE, beautiful vacant lots on Clair
mont avenue. Decatur Also sew
eral small tracts from TO 10 acres.
For prices and terms see Mr.. Eve.
PIEDMONT AVENUE LOT. Sc by 40,
rsNt TO Prado, $500; on easy terms.
See Mr.. Cohen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Loan Deeds.

Loan OSeO6'
$2,000-S. C. Orr to Miss Sarah Lee
Avary Evans, No. AZ East Ontario
avenue, so by 220 feet. November s.
s1,500-John D. Muldrew to Phoenix
Planning Mills, lot46 by 100 feet, north
side Virginia avenue, 1877 feet east of
Madison avenue. October 81.
S1,500-Same to same, lot 46 by 100
feet, north side Virginia avenue, lao
feet east of Madison avenue. Octo-
Der 81.
$2,000-Mrs. Mary B. Pitts to NJ.
McClintock, lot 40 by 200 feet, south
side St Charles avenue, 425 feet east
of Boulevard. November g.
$1,000-Mrs. Annie L. Pound to
Emily n. Belt, lot Sc by $50 feet, cor
ner Crew and Clark streets. Novem-
Der 8.
s3O0-P. A. Keith to Mrs. Minnie
Phillips, lot 80 by 14o feet, southeast
corner Vine and Spencer streets. No
vember 5.
$200-Charles F. Hoke Jr., to y. B.
Hamilton, lot so by "a feet, north side
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

this presages a merry fight and the
return of Winfield Scott Hammond to
Congress. With the field divided again
history will repeat itself, and the
Democrats will win easily.-Winne-
bago Enterprise.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin and
Poindexter of Washington were the
only republican senator's who had the
courage of the convictions and voted
for the democratic tariff bill. So
called progressives like Clapp of Min
nesota and Cummins of Iowa voted to
retain the iniquitious Aldrich tariff
when it came to the final showdown.
The Minnesota senators have both ad-
vocated reduction of the tariff but
failed to vote for it when they had the
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
1t looks very much as if the First
Congressional District made big
mistake in electing Sydney Anderson
Congressman. 1t was known at the
time tidal wave swept him into Office
that he was light weight-in fact
hardly knew enough to be in the err
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

rand boy class. Now that he has de-
veloped into a jumping jack without
any fixed ideas on any public question,
it is altogether likely the old First dis
trict will shelve him next year. At
least he ought to be canned.-Winne-
bago Press-News.
Our friend, Frank Day, in his Fair
mont Sentinel, thinks that the legisla-
ture should get together and pass a
public utilities law. Frank says it is
needed and that the legislators have
been paid for passing needed legisla-
ton. Certainly, Frank, but tell US
was the governor paid for vetoing the
telephone bill last spring-the only
public utility law that the country peo-
pie of the state really need? If the
Legislature is paid for passing laws is
the governor paid for vetoing them :?
They used to say that you were COVER
nor several years back SO you ought to
know, Frank.-Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

loss was discovered through the I'M
covering of the bag of washers sub
stituted for the gold coin after sus-
picious that robbery had been COM
mitted were aroused.
Big Job of Checking
Piled high in the vault, where the
first loss was discovered, men ac-
quainted with the mint declare that
there is stored such weight of gold
that it may take until tonight before
the work of checking up is accom-
plished.
About ten years ago one man, alone
and unaided, tunneled under the mint,
and after several nights of work sue
ceeded in carrying gold bars worth
nearly 100000 down to the seashore,
where he cached it. When he feared
that he had been traced by secret
service men he visited the hiding place
of the bullion at night and threw it
into the bay. He was later arrested,
and after his confession the greater
amount of the treasure was recovered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
JOHN D. IN MOTOR FIELD
Money-King Head of New Company
That viii Cut Price of Cars
For Next Season

The Rockefeller Motor company has
been Incorporated in Ohio and is re-
ported as having bought the plant of
the CODY Engine company in Cleve-
land preparatory to going into the
business of manufacturing automo-
biles. The Wall Street Journal pub
fishes theh report that theh plans of
the Standard Oil interests provide for
taking over several automobile manu-
featuring concerns and that the pur-
chase of three plants in now under
consideration. 1t is said to be the
intention of those back of the concern
to put out for the season of 1915,
which begins about one year from
now, 100000 automobiles to be sold
at prices ranging from $3.50 to $1,000.
If there is any one in a position to
put down the price of automobiles to
the ultimate consumer it is the CAPT.
talist who has his money invested in
the oil industry. The Standard Oil
financiers very easily might turn out
cars at cost, particularly low-priced
machines that would get into the pos
session of people who otherwise would
not have automobiles. The oil mag
mates, it is conceivable, might lose on
every machine they turned out and yet
be money ahead in the end.-Pioneer
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

like Weston there was no automobile
to carry her food. Each of the three
had heavy knapsack. Reaching Mid
dletown the girl joined the party. On
Sept. 10 the party reached Chicago.
They arrived in Minneapolis at p. m.
Monday.
When Weston passed through Mid
dletown the gossip was that no one but
Weston could perform such a feat as
walking to Minneapolis. Mrs. Ches-
ter, whose home had been destroyed by
fire short time before, went to bust
ness men and assured them that a
woman could accomplish the same re-
suits as Weston and take a few chill
dren along. The business men offered
to wager $4,000 to repair her home if
she could make the hike in IS days.
Her actual walking time was So
days. A small notebook bears evil
dence that she followed the route of
Weston. She paid her expenses by
selling postal cards bearing the pic
ture of herself and children at cents
each, selling $500. Her expenses
were small as the result of hospitality
extended to her by persons along the
route. No effort was made to reach
any town at night. If the four grew
tired at dark they simply slept in the
open wherever they were.
I At first, blisters troubled their feet,
but once their feet were calloused
there was no more pain. Each wore
out about four pair of shoes.
Mrs. Chester wants to bring her
family to Minneapolis. She believes
there is more opportunity in the West
than in the East
"There is no chance in the East for
a young girl who must work for her
living" she said yesterday. "A
girl must be dressed to be taken notice
of, and all girls have pride. The shah
billy dressed girl has no chance any
where and if she wants to stay good
she can't dress on $3.50 a week, after
making allowance for board and room
and give something to the support Of
a family.
81 want my children to have a
chance. If | can find something for
them to do here will sell my home in
Middletown just as soon as it is re-
paired and then come West.
81 have demonstrated, l believe, the
hardness of my family. They haven't
murmured on the entire trip and we
had some trying times. We followed
the railroad tracks wherever we could
and our mileage is taken from the
schedules. In some places, however,
we had to detour, the tracks being re-
paired"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
Feminine Weston
Is at Minneapolis
Mrs. Marie Chester And Riddles Walk
From New York to
Minnesota
Win $4,000 Wager And Will Use
Money To Rebuild Burned
Home

Terminating 1,500 mile hike on
the trail of Edward Payson Weston,
Mrs. Marie Chester of Middletown, N.
Y, mother of ten children, three of
whom hiked with her, walked into
Minneapolis late Monday night, four
days ahead of schedule time, winning
wager which, she declares, will re-
suit in rebuilding her home, destroyed
by fire, by Middletown business men.
1t will cost $4,000 to rebuild the home
Neither Mrs. Chester nor her chill
dren, Alice, Is years old, Henry, IA
and Charles, Is, appeared much the
worse for their long walk. Mrs. Ches-
ter, who is SO years, lost 40 pounds in
weight, but she declares she is in fine
fettle.
Start From New York City
On July 81 Mrs. Chester and the two
boys and small dog left the city hall
in New York city as Weston had. I'm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

being housed temporarily in what is
known as the "north detached ward"
Of the hospital and on Monday morn
ing the four men were taken to the
bathing pool by Attendant N. o. Wal.
ten. He left them enjoying them-
selves in the pool and was out of the
room for about ten minutes.
On his return he found that HUM
had drowned, and apparently the oth~
er patients did not comprehend what
had happened.
Coroner G.. F. Merritt was notified
of the drowning and held an inquest
yesterday afternoon. The jury pro.
nounced the death accidental.
HUM went to the hospital from
Ramsey county and had been q pa.
tient there since July rs, 1886.-Man.
kato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
Take $4,000 From
The Mint at Frisco
Theft Discovered Which May Reach
Into Hundreds of Thousands of
Dollars
IRON WASHERS REPLACE COINS
Secret Service Officers Working on
The Case-Superintendent Re-
fuses to Talk
IRON WASHERS REPLACE COINS

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Theft of
gold coin from the United States mint
which may reach into the hundreds of
thousands of dollars has been discov-
cred. Federal secret officers called
from Washington are working on what
is believed to be the most extensive
robbery of a government depository
since the same mint was looted of a
fortune in gold bars decade ago.
Sack Containing $4,000 Missing
One sack containing $4,000 has
been found to be missing, and the gov
eminent agents fear from the traces
left by the thieves that the mint has
been looted Systematically of many
thousands more.
T. w. S. Shanahan, superintendent
of the mint, Friday refused to deny
the reports that the loss is heavy
one. He has referred all inquiries to
the Treasury department at Washing
ton.
Replaced With Iron Washers
The sack which had contained $780,
900 had been replaced by similar one
containing iron washers, almost equal
izing the gold in weight. The sack
bore the ordinary government stamp.
The secret service men have all en-
ployes of the mint under surveillance,
as the robbery bears every indication
of having been committed by men ac-
quainted with every detail of the
place.
That there was more than one rob-
berry seems assured. No one man could
have carried off such a weight without
being detected.
Thirty Men at Work
Thirty government agents and ac-
countants are working to determine
the extent of the loss. The fear that
the theft will far exceed the amount
of money first discovered missing is
squirting them on to additional efforts.
Superintendent Shanahan is directing
the work.
Employe of Mint Angered
The report of the robbery of the
mint came from an employee of the
depository, who was angered at the
questioning and surveillance of the Sc
cret service men.
Superintendent Shanhan was reach
ed over the telephone, but he refused
to give any information concerning
the extent or circumstances of the
robbery. He would not deny that the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS
Continued from Second Page

for the pale-faced ninny.-Chisholm
Herald.
Northern Minnesota wants the state
to establish dynamite factory. Won
der if the demand has been inspired by
a glance at the numerous chronics in
the state Capitol Red Wing Eagle.
The prevailing impression that the
State University provides free edu-
cation to the youth of the state is
somewhat of a delusion.-Little Falls
Transcript.
1t is reported that Attorney Howard
of Pipestone is casting longing glances
at seat in Congress, and will make
the ra ! at the coming primary cleo
ton. Senator Haycraft of Madelia is
also said to be DESTROYS of writing NJ.
C. afte his name, and it is almost a
certainty that Hon. F. F. Ellsworth
will throw his hat into the ring and
whoop defiance at his adversaries. All