davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Pretty Kensington Party.

on Saturday afternoon Mrs. N s.
Johnson and Miss Harriet Weir gave
n delightful little kensington party at
the home of Mrs. Johnson on Grand
avenue. in compliment to Mrs Dora
Rediksr and Miss Florence Rediker.
who are leaving shortly for California
to make their home. much to the gem
eral regret OF their many friends in this
city. The following were guests pres
emit Mesdames Dora Rediker, Alice
Barnes. f. e. Lytle. f. II. Craven. F. F.
Woods. A. r. Fuller. w. r. Johnston
and Miss Florence Rediker
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Schoolgfrls' Party.

Miss Bessie Shropshire entertained
urday evening at pretty Halloween
party" which she was unable to get in
the week before. on account of the
many other parties. but which was all
the more enjoyable for being postpon-
ed. Elaborate decorations In orange
and black and Halloween fancies in
terspersed with Jack-o-lanterns gave
the rooms gay and festive air and
lent an extra charm to the games and
the fun with which the evening was
filled. A dainty feast was served at
10 o'clock. which was enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Pleasant Social Evening.

Miss Gladys Kicker was hostess on
last Friday evening at her home on
Ouray avenue, where she very pleasant
ly entertained the young ladies' Of the
Frantz store with an evening of cards,
followed by dainty refreshments. Those
present were: Mesdames Glen Neil.
Jennie Braden and Misses Josephine u
lery. Grace Ullery. Ethel kerrick, Jes-
sic jackson. Alice Blaine, Anna Mil
Ter and Jack Maren.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
shnkespearc Climb Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the Shakespeare
club Will meet at the home of Mrs. A.
r Cullen at 551 Gunnison avenue.
Acts two and three of ''As You Like It."
will be under discussion for the after
noon and the quiz will be led by Mrs.
Edwin Price
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Basket Ball Game.

was referee of the basketball game on
Saturday between the girls of the APP
pleton high school and those OF Fruita,
which resulted in the score OF to 10
in favor of Appleton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Organize Guild.

meeting to organize Westmn-
ster Guild chapter among the young
women of the Presbyterian church in
this city will be held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Clark L.
Rush. 905 Grand avenue. II is planned
to effect large and active organiza-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
viii Entertain Next Week.

Cards have been issued by Mrs. o.
NJ Elliott and Mrs. ]. l.. Pagan for the
afternoon OF Friday. November II, at
the home OF Mrs. f. Haskell, s03 Grand
avenue, where Mrs. Pagan has apart
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Paul Blackwell at Palisade.

Paul Blackwell gave reading at
last week for the students and
teachers at the high school which was
enjoyed and Mr.. Blackwell
was called upon to promise a return en-
gagement at an early date in the
Pench city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Monday Music Club Tonight.

. This evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
Y. NJ. C. a. the Monday Night Music
club will meet for practice. \ large
attendance is desired of old members
and all ladies' who can sing are cordial-
ly invited to join.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

PLACED IN POSTOFFICE without
out any address. about election
time, several bundles of Sentinels,
wrapped in white envelopes; will
owner kindly call and get same or
send in addresses and We will mail
same. 11-10-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Royal Neighbor Kensinston.

Tomorrow afternoon the ROYAL
Neighbors Will be entertained at IA KEN
sington at the home of Mrs. Henry Ho-
man on Chipeta avenue. A full after
dance is cordially urged and 2:30 is
the hour
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

There will be n special meeting of
the w. c. T. L. tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock. sharp. at the Y NJ. G A All
members are urged to be present as
special business Is TO come before said
meeting
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
VIII Entertain Friday.

+ Mrs. Lon Schmidt has issued invita-
tions for an afternoon of auction bridge
on Friday afternoon of this week at
2:30 o'clock at her home at s31 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
new BAVARIAN KING
TAKES OATH TODAY
Associated Press.

Munich, Bavaria. Nov. 10-Ludwig
III. New King of Bavaria, who re-
placed Mad King Otto, took the oath
of office today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Newlyweis Meet Tomorrow.

The Newlyweds Bridge club will
meet tomorrow afternoon instead of on
Wednesday usual and the hostess
will be Mrs. A. G. 'Fidel. at the Barney
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Our Bakery Goods

If you really appreciate good bread and cakes-we want
your trade You will find that bakery taste goods.
Saturday Coffee Cake Day. Try for your Sunday break
fast. They are fine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Lon Bradbury and wife have re-
turned from brief visit to Denver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-The local cot
ton market opened easier to-day, with
first prices net unchanged To points
lower, IN line with easier cables. The
South, Memphis and Liverpool sold free
~, put there was equally good buying,
attributed to trade interests. One bro
her, until recently close 10 the bull ele-
nnt, was credited with selling 10, 900
January through Hicks and othr bro
kers on the. call Commission houses
were again aggressive sellers, said 10
oe catehlng stop orders, and there was
nqulcauon by scattered longs
AIter touching previous low record
LOT the present movement, a stronger
prices mad risen points Later the
market rallied to unchanged to . points
over the previous close
Inc weather map was again favora-
PIE, Win Indications pointing to unset
Ted TO cooler weather over the western
half of the belt. with increasing cloud
mess over the eastern States. A mod
crate cold wave is looked for over Sun
Gay IN oklahoma, but not strong enough
for damage.
Shorts were said to be among the
chlet supporters and a fair demand for
resting orders was found at present val
Generally speaking. the trading was
mixed, nobody appearing conspicuous as
puyer or seller. However. bull
Leaders are more hopeful than they have
been for several days, asserting that
the market seems pretty well cleaned
up ana large short interest is exist
ing and a sharp reaction is due The
technical position is stronger but the
market tails to rally with the snap nee
essary to induce fresh buying for long
account, and unless helped by unfa-
yorable weather an upturn would be
dIHlcult TO sustain, because every time
the market shows signs of advancing
unlimited selling orders from strong
sources checks bullish views.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
1ork: October, 1928: December. 1315:
January, 1898; March, 1905
Following are 10 a. m bids in New
Orleans: October, - go: December
IL; Y; January, 1921; March, 1929.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1912
New Orleans. ..... 5000 to $500 7.147
Galveston 500 to 1880 1858
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
STOCK GOSSIP

United States Steel untitled tonnage
figures to-day.
All railroads east Of the Mississippi
and north Of the Potomac and Ohio riv-
ers are expected to file per cent tar
iff increases by october 10.
Oscar Underwood fatty opposes any
changes in the tariff law.
Twelve industrials advanced 10
Twenty active rails advanced. 05.
The New York American says:
american Can Company gives indica-
tons of advancing.
The New York Financial Bureau says:
irregular rallies are expected in the
market today. There may be weakness
a times, but during the occurrence good
buying will be found
The New York Commercial says: AS
things stand, dividends on Union Pacific
common seem to be as well assured as
on Canadian Pacific"
The Journal Of Commerce says: at
seems rather difficult to detect in Union
Pacific statement any special reason for
renewed strength
The Wall Street Journal says: THE
strength Of United States Steel brings
out rumOrs to the effect that some large
rail orders would be placed in the near
future"
The Financial American says: "Ac-
emulation is in evidence in some is
sues, especially from Immediately pre-
ceding sessions
G. n. Potter says: THE stock market
should be entitled to some improve
e. i. 4 i
The action the directors took regarding
Union Pacific distribution has been dis
counted by the present price of the
stock | would rather buy stocks for
the present than sell them, as the short
interest brought out on the list is
large"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Futures opened easier.
Coffee Continues to
Advance; Crop Short

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-The coffee
market has again continued TO advance
this week and prices have reached new
high levels for the season. European
and Brazilian interests have been very
large buyers and cables from these
sources indicate a very bullish feeling
even at this level. There has been con-
siderable liquidation and profit taking
with only slight reactions when offer
ings became heavy. However. many
consider the technical situation consid-
erably weakened by the transfer of very
large quantities of options from strong
interests into the hands of scattered
and probably weaker holders.
Stocks of coffee at Rio and Santos are
now about 3.250,00 bags, an increase of
nearly 2,0O0,0 600 bags since the begin
ming of the season.
More cables of very bullish nature
We're received this week, some reducing
estimates Of the next Santos crop to
5000, 600 bags This is very much less
than has heretofore been expected and
many traders argue against such a large
reduction from previous estimates at
this time of the year, as recent cables
have failed to show any very unfavor-
able weather conditions in Brazil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
COTTON GOSSIP

spot differences revised as follows:
MluQung, 1s lower; strict middling. 1-16
rover; low middling and strict low mid
aIi1g, S-l6 lower; strict good ordinary
changed VII
II is believed by a great many con-
serNdtlNe operators that the market is
pretty well cleaned up and a short in
s seresl IS existing and we are in favor
Some fthe leading spot interests
We're good buyers Thursday, which
DrOught out some scattered short cover
5lgi However, there was aggressive
selling up to the close. The Humiliation
seems to be coming mostly from COM
mission houses. This selling is thought
to be catching stop orders and tired
longs liquidation.
Around the close Thursday. Weld
Hartcorn, Waters. Schill. clifford Nor
den, Hentz, Cone, Rich, Springs, Wig
gin, Parrot and Young were the lead
ing buyers. Gwathmey McAlory, Mont
Gomery, Starr, Raft. Chairman, Roths.
enid. Bartlett, Wilson and Russell were
the leading sellers. Springs and Weld
We're probably the best buyers on the
close. Weld Bought December and jan
uary and Springs bought January.
DdIiaS VIII eS' leAdS generally part
cloudy to clear; temperatures, SIS de-
grees. Oklahoma threatening eastern
part; cloudy in western; no rain; 20 de-
grees.'
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10.-Hayward
& Clark; The weather map shows
cloudy in the western half OF the belt;
fair in the eastern half of the belt, ex-
cept North Carolina, where ii is also
cloudy; no rain, except a few light
showers in the eastern part of Georgia
and the Carolinas Fine, warm weather
throughout the belt
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: spots are declining and the tai
ent has. tip that contract values will
work lower, while it is practically
cinch That the spot basis on the better
grades VIII work higher. But the tai
ent has learned to fear its own shadows,
and something more than a simple tip
Is required There is logic in the be-
lief that clearing weather and a more
or less Indifferent demand for the
actual Denomination. are playing into
the hands Of those spinners who. left
al the post on the rise, are now work
ing. for a decline in order to provide a
supply against forward need.
There is also logic in the belief that
the low grade crop Of the West will
work wonders for the man who owns
the better sorts of the raw material.
But mere logic alone will not answer
the talents requirement. in 1914. The
size Of the crop is still unknown. Most
people, however, are inclined to raise
their estimates to some extent. Dam
age of importance has been done In
TXas and Louisiana, and in spite Of
large ginnings. the Oklahoma crop prom
ises to he a small one, from the eastern
belt however good reports continue to
come and Georgia looms larger"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
NE TAILS CHEAPER,
MINE SHARES OFF
Bear Activity in London Causes
AmaIgamated Copper to
Drop at Opening.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The copper
stocks were the most prominent in the
trading at the opening Of the stock
market to-day. ANA gamated Copper
began at 1885 for a decline of y and
within half an hour had increased its
net loss to a point This selling was
based upon bear activity in the metal
market in London. Anaconda began
with a fractional gain which il soon
lost. American Smelling was also off
Utah Copper lost x, going to BIS.
Great Northern Ore certificates gained
a point, going to 32l2.
The market had a strong opening
but the undertone was wavering
Among the other declines were Union
Pacific, 4 Southern Pacific, II; Read
ing, y: New York Central 4 Inter-
boro Metropolitan, a; American Can, Y;
Canadian Pacific, &.
United States Steel common gained
4. St. Paul was strong, gaining near
~ a point on the first few transactions,
General Electric, Lehigh Valley and
Mexican Petroleum also made advances
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London were steady on
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

tHICAGO, OCT lO--HOgs- ReCeipts
$4,000. Market sc to lOc higher Mixed
and butchers, S7.70@ 80; good heavy.
SS.O5dS.60, good heavy SS.05dS55:
rough heavy. s765aI95; light. $3.50
$50; pigs, $4,000 50; bulk. $SOJ0S As.
Cattle-Receipts $500 Market weak
Beeves, S7,50M9.50; cows and heifers,
s.. 04S25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
TO Texans, $6.50GSO0. calves, $4,000
1875
Cattle-Receipts $500 Market weak
Reeves. $750W9.50; cows and heifers
SO 40HS25; stoCkers and feeders, S5.75W
10: Texans, S6.50dSO0; calves, SgO0G
11.25.
Sheep-Receipts 16, 900. Market
steady. Native and Western, $1,000
$40; lambs, S5.10d70O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
PLANS MADE To
ENTERTAIN %
Conventions
Auto Roads to Battle6eIds and
Stone Mountain Embraced
in Bureaus Scheme.

Extensive plans for improvements
IN and around Atlanta in order that
--- % conventions scheduled for THIS
..ty in 1914 can be properly enter
.aned are under way by the Atlanta
Invention Bureau. The project was
coached at a meeting of the exec
alive committee of the bureau at the
mont Hotel Thursday night,
raan the eleven members were
quests Of Manager H. N. Dutton at
dinner.
Realizing that the old battle
rounds are Atlanta's greatest asset,
,ra bureau plans the construction II
automobile boulevard that will
ampletely circle the historic places,
So they can be seen clearly without
getting out of the automobiles or
other vehicles,
This road. it is proposed, viii start
Ar the outskirts of Atlanta and en-
circle the grounds where the Battle
NJ Atlanta. the Battle of Peachtree
Creek and the Battle of Ezra Church
we're fought. II is hoped to have the
road completed by July p, 1914 when
the fftieth anniversary of the Battle
lf Atlanta viii be celebrated.
The bureau also has under way
0lans for the esta blishment of a PEI
m5ucrt roadhouse and barbecue
grounds at Stone Mountain, which Is
me of Atlanta's most famous attrac-
ions 1t is also planned to build
% arst-class automobile roadway TO
the mountain, which will enable mo-
Tor Enthusiasts to make the trip in
comfort.
Ar Thursday nights meeting a
committee was appointed to arrange
The details of the proposition that
viii be made to the executive COM
mIttee Of the American Good Roads
Congress to induce the organization
.a hold it's 1914 meeting In this city.
Tho committee is composed of the
following:
Wilmer L. Moore. president of the
Chamber Of Commerce; Shelby
smith. of the Board of County Com
missforers; =. D. Knight, of the City
Council. olin Stamps, of the Whole
sale Grocers' Association; Frederic
T. Payor. of the Retail Dealers AS
ISOLATION. H. \. Dutton, Of the At
ana Hotel Mems Association, and
Fred Houser, secretary Of the At
MrH Convention Bureau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Atlanta Markets

EGGs-Fresh country candled. Esq
26c.
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. in
lib. blocks, 27I9 a soc; fresh country,
fair demand, 15@1Sc.
UNDRAWN POULTRY-Drawn. head
and feet on. per pound: Hens. 1SQ1sc;
fries. 221a d24; ROSTERS, sqlOc; turkeys.
owing to fairness. 17q19c.
LIVE POULTRY 49, Hens, 40G45c;
ROSTERS, 3Oq$5c; broilers. 25@3Oc per
pound; puddle ducks, 3Og35c; Pekins'
85@40c: geese. 5OQ60c EACH turkeys,
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Lem .
ons, fancy. S5.OO@5; 50: celery 5000;
grapes 16GlSc a basket; bananas. 212 a
Sc 10; cabbage, per drum; peanuts
per, pound, fancy Virginia. 61z q c.
choice, 51Aa6; beets, S1;75q2Cg; o. n n
$50; elephants, S1OOQL25 per crate
peppers. 75cGS1 per crate: tomatoes
fancy, six basket crates, 50G 90; on
ions. S125 per bushel; sweet potatoes,
pumpkin yams: !5aS0e per 6us shell
tanning ~ bushels; okra fancy. six
basket crates, $1.50q rs.
FISH.
FISH-Bream and perch, &c pound
snapper, 10c pound; trout. 19c pound
bluefsh, &c pound; pompano. zoe pound
maekerel 12c pound; mixed fish, 5@6e
pound; black fish. 10c pound; mullet'
So 90 per barrel
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR - PostelIs Elegant, S1,OO;
omega ;6.25; Carriers Best, 1925; Quail
ity finest PATENT, 1928; Gloria !selt-
~fsfngD, $500 Results (self risingl. $40
vans Down fancy PATENT $500; VIC
ory (the very best patentl So 20; Non-
gram. $780, Puritan Chighest patenitl !,
rs; Golden Grain, 80; Fa9 0IsT
highest PATENT. 1913; Paragon high
st patent). 1915: Sunrise (half PATENT
90; White Cloud (highest patent
40: White Lily (high PATENT. sou
p'adem fancy high PatenO; 500; M "a.
southern Star (patentl, S4.75; Ocean
spray (patenD, $500; Tulip (straighl,
sd 10: King Cotton (half PATENT. $3.50;
low grade 98-lb. sacks, $500, .
white bone dry, 800; No. 2 white sl;o1 !;
mixed. S5c; choice yellow, CSC; cracked
coz N n; 144-Ib. sacks. 92c; .96-
Mound sacks, 93c; 4S-pound sacks, 97c'
4-pound sacks. SIC. ~
. mixed SIC: white. SIC; mixed. DOC
- COTTON SEED MEAl-Harper. SIS.
COTTON SEED HULLS-Square
sacks. S1100.
HEAT-Tennessee blue stem; $50.
SEFDS-Amber cane seed, Sl.OO; cane
seed. orange. s100, rye (Tennessee) z
bu. sacks. S1.0O; red top cane seed ed
q az rye Georgia., 21h blu. sacks, 81. 20;
bIue seed oats, Soc Tennessee barley,
? bushel sacks, Sl00; Appler oats, soc;
Texas red rust proof oats oec: Burt
oats, roc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
GRAIN NOTES
The Chicago Inter Ocean saws.

The Chicago Inter Ocean SAYS:
Grain traders construed the Govern
ment report on corn as technically bear
ish, as compared with last month, ow-
ing to the increase Of % 000. 900 BUSH
els in September wheat as a stand-off
and oats bearish. Traders, however,
were disposed 10 make an allowance for
the recent decline in prices
"A number of the original corn bulls,
VINO recently sold out and took the
bearish view, were heavy buyers yester-
Bulls in wheat took a more honefuI
view Of the situation and believed wheat
worth present prices. but were frank 70
admit that they saw little at present
that Is likely to make much of an ad-
vance"
Shipping sales of cash grain at Chi
cago yesterday We're 175, 900 bushels of
wheat, all to the mills; lis. zoo bushels
Of corn and 100000 bushels Of oats.
1t was stated on the Produce Ex-
change that a small part of the corn
recently received from Argentina was
slightly warm and musty This. il was
said' would do no great harm.
The International Institute of Agri-
culture at Rome, according to Washing
Ton advlces, Is preparing for an inves-
LEGATION OF the factors which determine
the worlds prices of commodities.
Price Current says: Everything at
present is favorable to a very large win
ter wheat acreage. Moisture reserve is
light, but recent rains have been help
ful. With the usual rainfall to next
good"
Bartlett Frazier says: "A Minneapolis
dealer writes that country deliveries
show a decided falling off Northwest
too low to draw wheat from the South
west A great deal of wheat going from
southern Minnesota and South Dakota
direct South and East Mills doing an
enormous business, owing TO relatively
low price for wheat. This gives a very
west"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Weld & Co: Believe cotton NAV be
safely bought at present.
+. + Hutton & Co: While spinners
buy only on breaks. it would look as
II more cotton must me marketed before
a permanent substantial advance can
be sustained.
Miller & Co: No change has occurred
IN the question OF supply and demand,
which still continues very buIlish
Morris H. Rothschild & Co: We look
for a lower market
Hayden, Stone & Co: Conservative
interests that have been unfriendly to
COTTON during the recent advance were
inclined to begin purchases on a scale
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Standard Statesmen
In Annual Meeting

Georgia Standard Oil statesmen held
their annual get together" meeting
at the Georgian Terrace Hotel Thurs
day afternoon.
5. f. Taylor, State sales manager
presided G. H. Stansbury, vice pres
ident of the Standard Oil Company
Of Kentucky, made a short talk, out
lining the work for the coming year.
About 25 were present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL corToN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, oct. lO-Due y to 3
points lower, this market opened quiet
at a net decline of to az points. At
1915 p. m. the market was quiet and
steady, " to points lower on near
positions and unchanged to y point
higher on distant months Later the
market advanced p to points from
1915 p. m.
Spot cotton 10 points lower; middling
7.52d;. sales 5000 bales, including 5000
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
OBITUARY..

Mrs. S. 2. Arnold, sc, died a the resi-
dence of her daughter Mrs. r. d.
Greer. No. % Garnett street, Thurs
day afternoon. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs r. d. Green, of
Atlanta. and Mrs. T. A. Cox. of
Washington. Ca. and five sons, T.
a. w. T., f, NJ, j. c. and J. w.
Arnold.
The funeral of Mrs. p Kate Benyor,
who died Thursday morning, will
he held Sunday at the residence,
No 1874 Mills street, and the inter-
menl viii be at Westview Gene
terry Mrs. BenyOn was SO years old.
Size is survived by one son, Harry
Kenyon of Atlanta.
The funeral of Lillian Ballard. the g.
year old daughter of Louis Bal
lard. No. AS Garlbaldi street, who
died mt a private sanitarium on
Thursday morning, was held at the
residence at o'clock Friday after
noon. Interment followed at West
view.
The funeral of Colonel James E. Tate.
VINO died in New York City Monday
morning, viii be conducted from
F3ttersOn's chapel Sunday morn
il2. and the interment will be at
WeStview. Colonel Tate. who was
~ years of age, is survived by one
sister, Mrs. T. f. Wagner of At
anta, three nieces. Mrs. J. D. Han
son, Mrs Bernard Mason and Mrs,
Victoria Williams, and three neph-
eNS w. F., J. T. and n. B. Will
Lams.
he funeral of Thomas L. Bishop,
VINO died at his home No. 427 South
boulevard, Thursday morning. viii
he held at the residence Friday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, and burial
M.l be NJ Oakland Cemetery Mr..
'l>Aop was a member of the At
ANITA Bar Association and had been
resident of Atlanta many years.
lie is survived by his wife, two
sons, julius and George Bishop, Of
North Carolina; one daughter, Mrs.
frank Shumate; his mother. Mrs.
Martha Bishop, and one sister, Mrs
sarah ForSt. A committee from
the Atlanta Bar Association has
oseh appointed to attend the fu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL, oct. 1O.-Wheat opened
sd lower At 1870 p. m. the market
was unchanged TO I'D higher; closed
unchanged to sd higher.
Corn opened Ad lower. At 1870 p. m.
the market was a to SD lower: closed
I'D lower.