davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
Smith, 81 years old, who died Mon
day, will be held from the home. 1913
Crescent avenue Tuesday afternoon.
fnterment will be in the Atlanta Park
cemetery.
son Of j. b Wellesley and wife, will
be held Wednesday morning at Stone
Mountain. Burial win take place here.
The babe died Monday
The body OF Mrs. Lydia A. Sims will be
taken to Maiden, Va, for funeral serv-
Ices and burial Thursday Mrs. Sims,
who was 50 years old died Monday at
her residence, SO Greensferry avenue.
Funeral services for Thomas H. Sim
mons will be conducted Tuesday
morning at the Bloomfield chapel.
Burial viii be at WestvieW. Mr.. Sim
mons died Monday at a private sani-
tarium. He is survived by a wife.
Services for A. F. Harp were held at
the Harry G.. Poole chapel Tuesday
morning. Mr. Harp, who was So years
old, died Monday at Glen, Ga. Inter
uent was at Westview
Samuel o. Roberts, IA years old. died
Monday at private sanitarium
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday from the home of his
mother, Mrs. Dora Roberts, 40 EN-
NETT street, and burial will be at the
Atlanta Park cemetery.
After funeral services at Donehoo's
chapel for Mrs Caroline Y. Lyon on
Tuesday afternoon, the body will be
taken to Gainesville, Ga. for inter-
ment. Mrs. Lyon, SO years old died
Monday evening at "a Greensferry
avenue
F. Toler Jones, prominent resident of
Bedford City, Va. died Monday night
at the home OF his sister, Mrs Add
son Maupin 800 West Peachtree street
Mr. Jones had been here but d short
time and was making his sister a
visit in hopes that his health would
improve The body will be taken to
Bedford City Tuesday afternoon.
Thomas MCGOWAN. 20 years old. son Of
Mr. and Mrs j. II. MCGOWAN, died of
pneumoniaMonday at his home, No liz
f,ucsie street, Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon from the
residence and interment viii be at Hol-
lywood Cemetery MCGOWAN, besides
his mother and father, is survived by
three sisters Mrs }. r. Bosworth,
Miss Alice and Miss Helen MCGOWAN
and two brothers, j.. IL. and j. G. Nc
CowRn, -.-----.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Hemphill Property
Brings Sll7,5l6j
Spring st. Meeting
4iqhest Price on Marietta Street
S7GJ-Viaduct To Be Discussed.
Whitehall Work.

THE semi-central property sale sea
son was started Tuesday at the Coun-
tv courthouse by the Edwin p. Ansley
Real Estate Agency in the sale OF
the w. A. Hemphill group of eleven
lots on Marietta and Foundry streets
and the w. and A. Railroad The
agereGate price was $11I516.4O. Steve
r Johnston was the auctioneer and
there were a number of well-known
bidders, and a large crowd of specta-
TORS
The highest front foot price for Ma
rtetta street was $500 a corner, and
the lowest price OF any Of the lots
was &l95, for railroad frontage
q. J. Sheehan bought lot No.
the southwest corner of Marietta and
Foundry street, 26 by 80 feet, at 500
or S1S,41O.
Charles D. Atkinson bought lot No
Q west Of and adjoining the corner
Is IL by 80. at 1857, or $14,45S.5O
George Winship bought the next
TWO lots, a total of 46 by so feet. al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
BULLISH CABLES
STEADY COTTON
Holiday in New York Causes Dull
and Narrow Market-0pinion
Is BuIIiSh-Bad Weather.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.--ln response
to firm cables the local cotton market
opened steady to-day, Initial prices were
unchanged to points higher than Mon
days final.
Owing to the holiday in New York
the market ruled extremely duh and
narrow throughout the early session. A
cable from Liverpool stating that Man
! chester was doing more business than
reported. This encouraged active buy
| ing by good people and prices rallied
some to 4 points from the initial range
SteadineSS was also attributed to the
unsettled weather conditions over the
| entire belt, except fair in the Atlantic
coast districts, with general precipita
ton over northwest Texas and over
Oklahoma. Indications are for generally
unsettled weather over the Western and
/ Central States, with snow and colder
weather in the northern portion, gen
eral rains in the southern portion and
fair in the Atlantics. The whole trou-
bic with the market was the lack Of az,
gressiveness on the part of either ele
ment,
Opinion here is bullish, but bullish
activity is delayed by uncertainty in re
gard to the Cordill estimate and the
| Census showing on Saturday.
IhlS Census report VIII give ginnings
| TO November /, compared with $3.50, 600
| bales last year and 1871, 900 bales in
| 1911.
| The report will be very important in
| shaping crop views. The incentive was
rather toward rapid harvesting and gin
| ming and returns should DE at least as
| full as last year when they were $685.
| OO0 bales for the period BY adding this
am Gdn to this years ginnings of g.
S57 600 bales to October is, it would
| total S.953-0O0 bales, as the amount like
| ly to be shown by Saturdays Census
! report. Should ginnings be less, il
would be construed as confirming small
/ crop estimates.
| Another factor II, checking s1lnnort al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Parking for Automobiles.

Adequate parking spaces for auto
mobiles will soon nave TO be provided
in the city, according to j. r. Smith,
of the real estate firm of Smith &
Ewing. Machines eventually will be
obliged to stay off the streets after a
certain time limit and in certain
zones. With this idea in view, Mr.
Smith is going ahead with the cree
ton of garage at the northwest
corner of Walton and Barlow streets,
where he owns nearly an acre of
ground.
The frontage on Walton street is
200 feet, 100 on Barlow and 200 on
the back line. Fifty feet will be de-
voted to garage space and the bal
ance of the Walton frontage for park
ing purposes. The capacity will be
200 cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

ers looking for sites to place the i'm
proVements.
The general impression is that the
locations will be somewhere west OF
Peachtree, in the neighborhood of Ma
rietta and Walton, or Marietta and
Tabernacle place. There has been
good deal of talk about railroad i'm
provements in this general section,
ana announcement of the Seaboard'3
intentions would cause no great
amount of surprise.
Real estate men expect Marietta
street to be the east-and- west axis
in the retail business world, and they
are anxious that railroad improve
ments be put as far westward as pos
sible, so as to make room for the eX-
pansion of the small trade district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
West Peachtree Widening.

Workmen started Tuesday morning
tearing down the retaining walls on
West Peachtree, preparatory to NOV
ing the west wall ten feet farther
from the ear tracks. This provides
for the ten-foot widening that has
been approved by the City Council.
All of the depth for widening has
been guaranteed on the west side Of
the street, the east side to remain as
it is. Apartments like the Avalon,
the Howard and the Flanders are
built flush with the street, or practi-
cally So and can't we'll be moved,
whereas the opposite side offers a
better opportunity. All but two prop
erty owners have been signed, which
IS much more than enough necessary
to go ahead. Their lots will be con-
demned by the city at a price to be
agreed upon by appraisers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

1896 and 1896 a front foot, respective
ly, or $9.2S2.5O and $S,S70.40.
Charles II. Black bought lot No. 6,
% by 100, at $4O0, or $500.
J. B. Hightower bought lot No. I,
% by 100, at $500. or $500.
Herbert Kaiser bought lots Nos. 8.
9 and 10, fronting the railroad and
an inside alley, the first at $210, or
$S,SS9; the second at $195, or $7,9lI
and the third at $40 or S8,757. The
frontages on the railroad are az, Al
and AZ feet, respectively.
b. A. Holbrook bought lot No. II,
cornering on the railroad and Foun-
dry street and fronting on the alley,
Al by 12S feet. at $685.. or $14,G26.
The above dimensions are approx
mate most of the lots being a few
inches above or below the foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
GRAIN NOTES


The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
1T was the impression among wheat
bulls last night that the situation is
gradually hardening here, in the North
west and in Canada. Marketing has
been free and close analysis of it
shows larger percentage has left
farmers hands than the trade is gen
orally aware Of
Corn bulls stick to the belief that the
market Is Overso,d and that December
corn will work to premium over May.
oats have few friends"
Bartlett Frazier Co. says: Wheat
Prices are apt to be somewhat lower
to-day although we do not look for any
great weakness.
"Corn-As the cash demand continues
so good and the movement so light.
prices should rule steady.
"Oats-The tone is still heavy with
new buying power limited.
'Provisions-We would not be sur
prised to see some little setback"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LINERTOOL, Nov. 4.-Due / @ "
points higher. this market opened quiet
but steady, at a net advance of u to
az points. At 1915 p m the mar
ket was steady with prices 11a to 4
points from the previous close.
Spot cotton quiet at points decline;
middling 760d; sales 1900 bales, in
cludng 100 American bales; receipts
GS, 200
At the close the market was steady
with prices at a net advance Of / to 81
points from the closing quotations OF
Monday
Futures opened quiet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Bonds for Title.

$31.7g2-John B. Daniel to Mrs.
Mary Ann O'Donnell, No. sos Ponce
DeLeon avenue, so by $50 feet. No
vember 3.
$2,8OO-J. T. Kimbrough and o. f.
Gardner to J. c. Cannon, lot II by
100 feet, east side of Allene avenue,
26 feet south of Bonnie Braeavenue
July 20, 1912. Transferred to j. z.
Kimbrough November 3.
$1,8O0-A P. Morgan to S. j..
Brown, lot So by 100 feet, southeast
side of Fairview avenue, 2S6 feet from
Central avenue May 20, 1912.
S1,SOO-Mrs. Hattie NJ CasOn 10
street. As by 140 feet. July 90.
$11.0OO-Mrs. Lily NJ. Russell and
Mss Rosa Lowe to r. NJ Hudson,
No. SO West Ontario avenue, so ~
201 feet. November 3.
SS,OOO-John $ owens to e. :.
Black, lot 1872 by 141 feet, northeast
corner of Fourteenth and Cherry
streets also lot 245 by 151 feet, east
side of Cherry street, isl feet north
of Cherry street. June 6, 1912.
S1TOOO-J. n. Renfro- and n. NJ.
Daniel to Sol w. Wiseberg, No. Isl
Myrtle street, 35 by $50 feet. Octo-
Der 29
ward G. Black, 20 acres at southwest
corner of Wood avenue Sixteenth
street, and Williams street. Novem-
Der g.
81 .6OO-Richard T, Hanlon to e. G..
Black, lot III by 419 feet, north side
Of West Fourtee-th street, at south
east corner of lot 9 Of Rachel Fran
els property, land lot lOI Seventeenth
District August IA, 1912.
1OOO-Mrs Rosalyn B. Veazey to
Mrs. Nettle Whitfield, lot 50 by 81
| feet, south side Of Bowen street, 1872
/ feet west Of Howell Mill road. April
| l. Transferred to ]. T. May1eld Oc-
Sf'O9O-same to r. f. Conner, 'ot
| 80 by ia feet, north side Of Morris
street, 212 feet west Of Howell Mill
road April 3.
Loan Deeds.
s2.5OO-Winthrop r. Howard to
| Dickinson Trust Company, No. SO
Park street, 50 by 1876 feet. October
S15OO-Mrs. Lille d. Skinner to
| same No. Severn avenue, 1913 by
| 142 feet October 30.
S1lOO-Mrs. Merrie S. Tidwell to
Mrs. Sallie a. Nichols lot q, block
| is Anslev Park, 60 by l72 feet, on
Piedmont avenue. September 30, 1912.
IS and contract Of even date here
with-Herman benjamin to Sol Ben
iamin, No 90 Central avenue. 81 by
1877 feet, ons-half interest. Novem-
Der 3.
$2.5OO-Andrew ], Miller 10 Nor
ton l.. Adler lot % by 90 feet, east
side Butler street, Is feet south Of
Gilmer street. November II.
S2.75O-RaIph w. Byers to Home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Cash Sale Is Made

]. H. Sharpe has sold TO an out
of-town client of the Cheatham
Bros. Real Estate Agency the north
east corner of Angler avenue and
Bedford place for $4,000 cash, and
the purchaser will build a, brick store.
The property fronts on three streets,
so feet on Angler avenue, rs feet on
Bedford place and so feet on Pine.
The extensive frontage and the posi-
ton of the lot explains the good
price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
General Forecast.

General forecast until Z p, m. We'd
nesday.
Georgia Fair tonight and Wednes-
day
Vlrginia-Fa Fair tonight. colder IN
the interior; Wednesday fair and colder
IN northeast portion
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee Fair tonight and Wednes-
day
florida-Falr in central and north
portions, rains in south portion tonight
or Wednesday
Alabama and Mississippi Unsettled
tonight and Wednesday; probably To-
cal rains.
uisiaua-Unsettlcd tonight and
Wednesday; probably showers; colder
IN north portion Wednesday,
East Texas-Cn Unsettled tonight
Wednesday; probably showers; colder
I'm Interior TO- night colder Wednesday,
except iu northwest portion.
West Texas Fair IN north and west
and showers IN southeast portion to-
night, colder with freezing temperature
I'm north portion, Wednesday fair and
colder iu southeast portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Warranty Deeds.

$5,OO0-Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley to
NJ. T. Salter, lot 20 by 100 feet north
fest corner Peters and Leonard
streets. October 81.
$15,400-A B. Buell. to John f, XII
SER No. 20 West Eleventh street, So
by 200 feet. October 4, 1909.
SO, 300-Edward Jones to A. M Es-
ties, lot Sc by 14O feet, south side Cum
ningham place, Sc feet east of Hazel
street. March 20.
$1,S50-N. c. Adams to T. r. Thorn
ason, lot 90 by 179 feet, northwest cor
ner Adair avenue and Hopkins street.
November g.
$8,250-James H. Written to Marion
Smith, No. 1855 Piedmont avenue, 81
by 141 feet. November /.
$75-Westview Cemetery AssoCia-
ton to A. f. Harp, lot 120, Section y,
Westview Cemetery. November 49,
1910.
$3,000-W. A. Thompson to NJ. S.
Moore, lot AZ by $50 feet, west side
Broyles street, Al feet south of sgd
ney street. October, 1918.
$11,55O-S. A Williams to f. j.
Coolidge & Sons and E. f. Cham
bless, Nos. 328, $50, 1872 and 334 Ma
rietta street, II feet front and back
to w and A. Railroad. November IA,
1911.
$3,O5O-Realty Trust Company to
Preston H. and Andrew J. Miller, lot
25 by 80 feet, east side Butler street,
25 feet south of Gilmer street. Octo-
Der 81.
$1,4OO-Mrs. Josephine L. Bryant to
James Banks, No. 81 Jones avenue,
80 by 81 feet November 3
$80O-John NJ. Wright to Mrs. Dora
L. Barker, lot so by l4S feet, north
side Walker avenue, 200 feet east of
Barnett street. April 8.
$2,3OO-D. w. Yarbrough to Mrs
Anna B. Noodle, lot 40 by 81 feet, No
Is Rankin street. November 3.
$240-Atlanta Cemetery Association
to Z. j. Coleman, lots so, 81, Ga and
65, block 6, Atlanta Park Cemetery
October 30
$2,750-J. D. Clements to Paul S
Etheridge, lot 40 by 800 feet, west
side Connally street so feet north OF
Fulton street October 6.
$2O0-Mrs. Florence Higgins to r
c. Little. lot so by 200 feet, north
side Hoyt street, 400 feet east of Bar
field avenue October II.
81 and Other Considerations-R. T
Hanlon to Edward G.. Black, lot 81 by
| 145 feet, west side Cherry street, 32C
feet north of Fourteenth street Oc-
! tober IS.
$lOO-Westview Cemetery Associa-
ton to H NJ. Stanley, lot 6S6, Sec
ton u. August II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Slow Work Meeting Grade.

Tenants along Whitehall in the
path Of regarding are not going to
catch the holiday trade unless they
adjust to the new grade. This was
pointed out Tuesday by a citizen who
declared that unless owners and ten
ants get together and work out a
plan, the stores from Mitchell street
south to Garnett will be at a great
disadvantage.
Tenants claim that they can do
nothing in the way of lowering their
stores, and they are looking to the
owners, who, with a few exceptions,
have made no definite provisions. The
regarding j being pushed with Won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Maine Sailor Cruises
To Canal in Catboat

SAVANNAH, Nov. A lone sailor
in a little catboat dropped anchor in
Savannah to-day having navigated
successfully all the way from the
coast Of Maine by the outside water
route
Captain Matthias Johnson is skipper
and crew. He said he Jared well until
he struck storm off Hatteras. He
tied a rope around his body, lowered
the sail and spent the time dragging
along in the water behind the boat or
sitting on its upturned bottom. He
plans 10 sail the boat through the
Panama Canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
COTTON GOSSIP
1t was a small market.

1t was a small market.
The spinner withdraws when the price
reaches the neighborhood of lac and he
comes in when it gets down around
IL l2c. This has been an obvious fact Of
late. In regard to the speculation, the
outside public is not in II. Profess
SIGNALS, therefore, monopolize it. In
such circumstances. it is contended that
November will likely be a month of back
and forth trading, and the market MAX
ing little progress either way, until the
December estimate of the crop is is
sued by the Government There is
much divergence of opinion as to what
the final outcome of the crop will be
extreme gueSseS varying 2,OOOOOO bales
and at this time one estimate appears
about as good as another Many peo-
pie are deferring judgment until the
Government makes its estimate. How
ever, on the other hand experience has
demonstrated that the official report is
by no means an infallble guide.
According to Dun's Review. those
with bearish proclivties justify their
position by pointing out that the crop
movement continues large and that
seinnerS do not seem particularly anX
ious to buy although the fact remains
that worlds ta5ings Of American cot
ton thus far this season are somewhat
larger than year ago Fluctuations
are good deal less violent than of
late and dealings are confined almost
wholly to the professional element, OPP
erations on the mart of outside inter.
ests being a negligible factor. SEN
timent in the trade appeared strongly
reaCtionary and for this reason deve up.
ments of a buIlish character are largely
ignored
l19i3S wires lcAds- ClouuH rev
l Sll sloWeISi average lehpefalure' oV
ue6i tSS, Chldi'llld- Pupu ram over w
sHtIe 9.ale' average temperature oV
ue&i eeS
II. f. Bachman q Co say: THE
general business situation should have
its influence on fluctuations in the flu
ture market. The necessary coutrac-
ton of credits to readiust a world
wide over-expansion has been attended
by a gradual recession i'm commercial
and Industrial activity No one can ac-
CuratelN predict what will happen dur
ing the next six months hui the at
titude of large financial institutions in
dicates that for the present at least only
the actual legitimate needs of the bust
ness man viii be provided. "
nv, -.
mo ,NeW orleans llineS-Democfa'
say " Movement encouraging Wealh-
gsI ana loMef SPOT markets IN the
Spuln We're tne OBVIOUS explanations OF
| Nl9Hndy market decllhe. hut Suput
! nnuSuceS We're also at WORK ana eA
q t,Ij, an lIliuShGe, ,.-,-
-, I1Nti p"uy DeIleNsS ~ liSnSr Nalues
u tI'i il te ely out me taieht Is inclined
| - Itl me market rest lor Whlit' III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
THE WEATHER-

WASHGNGTON. Nov. 4.-With the
exception of local rains in the East
Gu.f States and Southern Florida, the
weather will be fair tonight and We'd
nesday over the eastern half of
country
II will be colder tonight from the
Ohio Valley and Lower Lake region
! eastward and warmer Wednesday in
the upper Lake region
Storm warnings are displayed on the
North Pacific Coast, except at Marsh
field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

$1,S9O-T. J. Crawford to Hibernia
Savings, Building and Loan Associa
ton, lot so by 80 feet, south side
Ormond street, 200 feet east of Wash
ington street October rs.
81 ,200-John NJ. George to Atlanta
Development Company lot so by ia
feet, north side Drewry street, 700 feet
east Of Barnett street October 30.
$1,150-Same to same, lot so by 172
feet, north side DreWry street, SOC
feet east Of Barnett street. october
80.
No Consideration Given Herbert
4. l.. Terrell to James w. Deguenthcr
lot 40 by 248 feet, south side VestcT
avenue, 80 feet west of Connally
street. September y.
$9OO0-Remsen p. King to r. NJ
Mcintosh, Nos. 361 and 363 Euclid
avenue, 81 by 1913 feet November 3.
$12OOO-John II. Sharp to same
Nos. IS and 20 Angler avenue, so by
50 feet November 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
MORTGAGES.

S1,35O-B. f. Yancey to Atlanta
Savings Bank, Nos. 50, 81 and IS
Stonewal street 81 by 102 feet. No
vember 3.
$40O-Mrs. Annie l., Barford to w.
E. Beckham, No. u41 Cherokee ave-
nue., AZ by 17G feet. November 3.
$470--William f. Wait to same, No.
279 Sells avenue, IS by 264 feet. No
vember 3.
SG93-W. r. Moore to Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Loan
Company, lot 100 by 100 feet south
west corner Matte and Short streets
also lot 100 by $50 feet, northwest
corner Matte and Short streets. No
yember 3.
$9,797-E. 6. Black to Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, No. 115 East
Eleventh street, IS by 103 feet, lot SIS
by 1913 feet, south side Eleventh street
338 feet east Of Piedmont avenue;
lots 1, 2, 3, IA, Is and 80, block A,
Sunset Park land lot 1l5. on Lena and
Harwell streets also lots 40 and As
black b, Of Harwell street; lots 81
81, 81 and IS on Dorth street Sunset
Park; also lot 80 by 1876 feet, west
side Spring street, $50 feet north of
Fourteenth street; so shares Of stock
in Belmont Land Company, lot 50 by
145 feet, west side Cherry street, 1917
feet north Of Fourteenth street No
vember ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Looking for seahoard Site.

Announcement of President w. J.
Harahan, of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, that his road will soon spend
100000 in improvements in Atlanta,
mostly for two big freight depots, has
set a dozen leading real estate deal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
CHICAGO Cash QUOTATIONS

r,IJTT1 49, ENNST' 80 = T,IOTVS'
941a @95la; No. red, S59s 092; No. q
har dwinter. S614 @86h; No. hard
winter S5@S5h; No l northern spring,
ssh WS9, No , northern spring S7GD
SSi5; No. 3 spring. $685.
Corn No. 2, 711a az; No. white, 70;
No. 2 yellow 72@72h; No. 8, 71h or;
No, ; white, 712 @72; No. yellow, 72
4724@; No l. 70g71A No. white, IL;
No. 4 yellow, 71.h
oats, No. 2 white. Al: No. white. So
a 4O52; No. 4 white. 871a QSSA; stand
ard. 1888 M4OA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Nov Wheat opened
hd to ed lower; at 1880 p. m. the
market was Esd to I'D lower. Closed
Ad TO I'D lower,
Corn opened unchanged; at 100 p. m.
the market was 24d lower. Closed &d
10 Id lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
! q ! i. ] i
Nv L.. I'D go .....I13 43-44I Il 81 IS
DC I135313 50 Ia. 80 49, 81 10 S. 50 49, So SO
in I13 4913. 81 Ia. As Is IL 95-56 1874 so
Fb .....l ..... .... ..... I13. 57-59 10. 81 So
NH l135313 .52i13. II 60 81 10 So "a
APP ....I .... .....I .....I 10. SO "a 49, 55-57
My l13 6013 GA 10 so 10 GA 70 ga Sc 10 S. 50
in ....I...,. ..... |.,...| 10. 65 sc IS 60
Jly I13 SO 1864 10 SO IS Ga 1857 6S 10 60
EXCHANGES CLOSED

Life Insurance Company, No. $50
Piedmont avenue, SO by 26S feet. No
Vember g.
81 ,500-A. M. Estes to Miss Sarah
Lee Avary Evans No. 80 Cunning
ham place, Sc by 40 feet Novem-
Der l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

ARE YOU LOOKING for results? Tie
Want Ad pages Of Hearsts Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian NIL the
bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

SIMPLIFY HOME house and room
seeking by saving time, temper and
tramping. by consulting The Georgian's
Rent Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
ST, LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Wheat: No. 2
red, 92@951a; No. 3 red, 9O@98; No
hard winter. S4h @911s; No. 3 hard win
ter. $4,000.
Corn: No. 2, 741a No 4. 70; No
yellow, 50; No 2 white. 74A@74la; No.
3 white. 1917 m74.
oats No 2, $685.; No. 3, 8sh; No.
2 white, 4l041A; No white, 39A @40;
No. 4 white, 3SW39; standard, 4Oh