davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-11-26
The CHAUTAUOUA TRIO

me IhautauGua Trio will be of the best liked ea
lures OF the Lyceum Festival when it comes to Newark
December l. g. and g.
Tears ago when they played together in old italy, they
- wen known SIMPLY as The Boy Musicians Now,
they travel about this land of o,rs ch; - L. rv.
where with the softness of the old Italian n tb NAV they
rave adopted the of the great institution which heo
oe Roosevelt took occasion time to call the Most Amer
lcan hing in America" the Chautauqua.
Nns q. :. urner who sings beautiful lyric soprano,
sooist VINO charms her audience equally WELL She will
sing number OF solos with the accompaniment of the Trio
Newark post., 1913-11-26

MONDAY December l
300 p NJ Series Lecure-D H. Holmes
bitration
345 p NJ ConcertThe Conservatory Players
Opera Il costume with many exceptional instrumental
numbers.
500 p NJ Box Supper.
All patrons invited bring suppers and make
this neighborhood meeting
730 p NJ Concert-The Conservatory Players.
SIS P NJ LecureDr H. W. Sears: More Tafy Epi-
taphy.''
93O P NJ Motion Pictures two reels H. Wells operator
TUESDAY, December 2
300 P NJ Lecture -Recta-Paul NJ. Pearson
345 P NJ Concert-Chauauqua Musical Trio with Mrs A. D.
Turner soprano
The best music in the best way.
730 P NJ ConcertChautauqua Musical Trio
SIS P NJ Series Lecture-Dr Jesse H. Luxury and
Leisure
$50 P. NJ. Motion Pictures.
WEDNESDAY,, December
300 NJ Series Lecture Dr. Jesse H. Holiness and Wages
345 NJ ConcertLyrc Male Quartet pleasing program of
melody with mirth
7.3O P. NJ. Concert-Lyric Male Quartet.
Is P NJ Pamahasika Performing great entertainment
800 P. NJ. Motion Pictures
THIS AD COURTESY NEWARK
Newark post., 1913-11-26
"The Most American thing in America"
DIR. JESSE H. HOLMES,
Platform Superintendent, Newark Lyceum Festival.

The man upon whom, than any other, the coming
Lyceum Festival will depend for its failure is DR.
Jesse H. Holiness Professor of Philosophy Swarthmore
College, who will be the platform Superintendent Nearks
first Lyceum Festival The platform superintendent holds
very important post Upon him the responsibility of
delivering series of lectures dealing with problems important
to the immediate community of seeing that the program goes
forward without hitch of introducing other speakers and of
tactfuy representing the Chautauqua Association any
mess matters which may up.
Frendness is the keynote of the duties of the Platform
Superintendent Dr. Holmes knows well how to be friend
for he is leader in the Society of Friends He has very
cepaby served in the capacity of Platform Superintendent for
the Summer Chauauqua during the past years. and will
well equipped for his work in Newark
Newark post., 1913-11-26
The LYRIC MALE QUARTET
Twelve Years The Same.

For twelve years the membership of the Lyric Male Quar-
let has remained unchanged However the Quartet has stead
ny developed Its members work together like yvelgreased
iaehihe' lhey are constantly originating ideas and
Their programs delightful blending of the classical with
the funny program which included Buck
Lead Kindly Light and the Quarets own musical SKETCH
un with the German School Teacher is certainly varied
enough to suit all tastes
- Nir lhomas Haynes, the lyric tenor; Mr. Ralph Nj.
"iams the second tenor; Mr. Chester F. Myers the bari
WI John Coates the second bass;-al four members
e Quafet are possessors of excellent voices upon the
training of which they have spared neither time nor trouble
ne concert that they render during the Newark yceu Fes
tival will be long remembered
Newark post., 1913-11-26

One of the big features of the Lyceum Festival
here December g. and g. is the lecture by Dr. H. W. Sears
The following his lecture will be of interest:
DR. H. W. Sears off the platform is very lovable man;
the platform he makes others lovab So says that good
old southerner Colonel Ban and has analyzed
Dr. Sears better. In his lecture. More Tay and Less Ep
aphy Dr. Sears urges that say the good thing
Don wait to it tombstone You may postpone the
if you tell your friend just what you think of him.
DR.. Sears practices what he breaches He speaks
i'll of person behind his back before his face He love,
s the world and his affection recprocated A the world
loves lover Especially Of itself and Dr. Sears has place
his heart for ALL His lecture is hmse it reflects his
shiny philosophy reveals the big heart and soul the man.
and uplifts by the sheer strength of example.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
$1.OO SEASON TICKETS $1.OO
PROGRAM
DR.. H. w. SEARS
THE Tafy Man"

Program Of Education and Entertainment for Lawye
Doctors Farmers Professors, Clubs Schools Society and
Common Folks Old and Young-Everybody
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened steady
HAYWARD G cLARK,s
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1l.-Liverpool
today was disappointing and showed flu
lures at the opening of our market about
3 points lower than due: spots points
higher; sales 10 900 bales There were no
cables to explain the easier tone Some
connected ii with late reports yesterday
from New York of Pell interests selling
Others attributed it to political news, as
consOs are Lice lower. Other profes-
sional news is that the Wall Street crowd
covered about $4,000 shorts The map
shows fair weather in Florida and cloudy
elsewhere. General precipitation over
night; heavy in the central portion
our market lost about Z points i'm the
early trading, but selling is so made
nuate that the smallest demand affects
the market, which soon recovered from
the depression. The ability of the market
to hold is marvellous, considering that
there has rarely ever been in one season
so many disturbing and threatening fac
tOrs-war in Europe, continued upheaval
in Central America, labor unrest threat
ened in England, strikes in the North,
cabinet crisis in Japan, etc.
The combination OF exclusive control
of spot interests in New York and Of
the spot situation by independent holders
in the South is the best explanation.
the close in Liverpool. \ little easiness
followed on a report that James Patten
had pleaded guilty in the cotton cor
ner trial and had paid a fine Of $4,000.
Mitchell McFadden. Waters and the
Waldorf crowd are mentioned as bidding
the market up Spot reports from the
interior all good, but show that business
is based on futures.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
8y CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE character
of the morning news encouraged bear
trading in the stock exchange in the in
itidl trading and great deal of i'm
NelOpment.
Moderate selling caused fractional re-
ceSsion throughout the list Mexican Pc
troleum was exceptionally weak decln
ing L. American Can was under pres
sure, declining q, and similar loss was
noted in Southern Pacific Fractional de-
cines were shown in St Paul. CalifOr-
mia Petroleum, Reading, Union Pacific.
Amalgamated Copper, Steel common and
WoOlwOrth common
American stocks in London were very
irregular
The curb market opened dun and
heavy.
Pronounced weakness Developed in the
late forenoon and further substantial
losses We're recorded in the leading is
sues. Union Pacific was prominent in
the downward movement falling rs,
while Woolworth common declined 15s
Declines ranging around ! point were
noted in Reading, Canadian Pacific and
Steel common. American Can continued
under pressure, sustaining a further de-
cline and similar recessions We're made in
Anal gamted Copper, Southern Pacific,
Lehigh Valley and Erie.
The market was weak in the last hour
and many important issues sustained re-
cessions. Reading was 3 under the
morning opening, while Amalgamated
Copper was u off on the day. Steel
common ruled fractionally under the noon
level. Union Pacific was under pressure
and ranged 2ls under the days opening.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific also
scored declines. There was considerable
London selling.
The market closed weak.
Government bonds We're unchanged.
Other bonds were irregular,
Stool, cttota1,ous.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
GENERAL SELLING
GRAIN OFF,
Favorable Weather and Weak
Cables Cause Drop on Lib
eraI Offerings.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb 11.-While the May ano
September wheat were weaker this morn
ing, the July option was strong, the lat
ter being in demand from the big shorts
are believed to be throwing the May over
board as rapidly as possible. The May
future sold at 941s to 93Bc; July at 92 to
81 "A and September at 901a to 90L a 903sc.
Northwestern and Winnipeg receipts were
larger than a year ago and it is expected
that the movement up there will keep UP
to the car capacity. Liverpool reported
the market there as easier, owing to light
rains in India Paris was weak on free
realizing.
Corn was hGasc lower with sales of
May at 5324 to 5312 and July at 541s G54.
There were l,185 cars in Chicago this
morning and Liverpool reported the mar
ket there as firm. Argentine corn crop
in the western provinces reported as good.
The grain markets all closed rather
on sale during the entire day and on the
hard spots the chutes were flung wide
open and there was considerable selling.
There was big cash business in corn on
export account out of Boston, the break
in rates out of the market permitting the
sale of 65 boat loads for foreign ship
ment. There were $4,000 bushels wheat
sold to interior millers and 1885, 900 bush
els oats In addition to the above corn
sales there were 450. 900 bushels taken at
Chicago of wheat, larger part of which
was bought by export houses. Resting
spots for the day showed losses of "A to
12C for wheat; IS to PC for corn and u
to q for otis.
Provisions were higher all around, but
the best prices were not fully sustained.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
w arrantY Deeds.

Sam -. Warranty Deeds.
TfonY,uN. Norman Smith to John B.
lev lev0,gttpSon, lot 65x9O feet, east side Brad
Janns-Sset 80 feet south of Ezzard street
lev eyy''(VUOVLWilliam W. J. Davis and Paul Wes-
nlaca mrs Leila Loring 104 Peachtree
II IoH HfoNlEO feet. February 4. 1913.
Trustt MISS Anne X. Keso to Colonial
par}' Conpany, lot 64x142 feet, east side
stree, avenue, 294 feet south of Dabney
Il soo february 10, 1918
Ke,soo W. V. Ogletree to Miss Anne h
title to 'falHe ne property, subject to bond for
81 'oo D. I, Dorella January 3, 1913.
lot 5EEVTF Ky n rank Pierson to c. f. Boutwell,
streat TX iS5 feet, east side Wellington
February 70 rect 1o, north of Gordon street
Iltg;SoSSVg-Realty Trust Company to
s.de Spalding, lot 6Ox206 feet, north
Ans,A,> N6Sry, drive. being lot l. block 25,
8 9So farE. February 10, 1918.
Ter, sarr. hughes Spalding to T. T. Flag
i3 006 property. February. 1913
w. G'VD-J. y. Terrell and jeff Davis to
Hrys1 halnes. lot 49x20O feet south side
stree rect 249 feet west of Loomis
s. eoruary IL, 1918.
Rradr.aaHH Other Considerat rations--John
'0l rsa, 10 Miss S. Addie owens. lot 50x
teet Er.. west side Hampton street. 1856
lala "''lh Of Tenth street February TO-
10. -oyos,oj W. Stripping to l.. W. Harris.
'"-V feet, northwest corner Ashby
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Wheat. steady;
Nay SS5s q :, l;99; 90; July Sos; bonded wheat,
Sl.0Sl2; in elevator. S11O.
Corn, dull No. 2 in elevator. nominal;
export No. 2, 5S15 steamer, 561A; No. 4.
oats, strong; natural white, 37@Ssh;
Rye, steady; No Western, 66@67 C. i.
T. Buffalo; state, nominal, delivered New
York
Barley quiet; mailing. 6O@7O C l. f.
Buffalo; feeding, As pounds at 5S19.
Hay, steady; No. /, 1.004 1.02A No. 3,
75Qs5c; clover mixed, 75@$1.O5
Straw, dull No. / straight $1.00.
Hops. quiet state, prime to choice, 25
@2S; Pacific coast, prime to choice, 90
Flour firm; spring patents, s4.soa5.O6.
Straights, $4.5oM4.75; winter patents.
$5.75@6o0; straights, $4.75@5.OO; clears,
81. .30GI4. 40.
Beef, steady; family. s24.OO@25. 90.
Pork, quiet; mess, SIS. s.75g20.25; family,
Lard, steady; city, 1912 @lOSs Western
prime, As.
Tallow, quiet; city. in hogshesds, Slac;
country, in tierces, 6d6%.
Cotton seed oil quiet spot 6.3246.45:
god off oil, 615a627; winter, s.4567.00;
sumner white, G00a6.90; crude, southeast,
39m40
Petroleum, firm; crude Pennsylvania
Turpentine steady. 45lad46
tOSln nrmer, common, QUO.
Wool, steady: domestic fleece. 29Q32;
pulled, secured basis, 1900 Texas,
secured basis, 45GD62
Hides, steady; native steers, 18Gt9A;
branded sters. 1872
Coffee, steady; options opened lower
to 3 higher; Rio No. I on spot, 1914 a 13ss.
Rice, steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 4lsM5ss
Moalsses, steady; New Orleans. open
kettle, 35645
Sugar, raw. active centrifugal. 3.4S;
muscovado. 29S; molases sugar, 273.
Sugar, refined, unsettled fine granulat-
ed, 4.35: cut loaf, 5.15; crushed. sos;
mould a. 47O; cubes, $50 Powdered,
AS; diamond A. 435; confectioner's A,
4.20; softs, Ne. /, 40.
Potatoes duh; white, nearby 1.S562.00
Beans quiet; marrow, choice, 52565 80
Pea, choice, 4.10@415; red kidney, choice,
4.65m460.
Dressed poultry, inactive; turkeys, IA
@24; chickens 12d1S; fowls, 1901:
ducks, 10d19; geese, s@17.
Live poultry, unsettled; chickens, 15
fowls, l6lA turkeys, 19; roosters. IL
ducks 30; geese, 1412 ais.
Butter firm; creamery, firsts. 316361s I.
creamery extras, 34M3S; state dairy. tubs.
20 d35; process extras, 26Q26h
Cheese. duh: whole milk specials 17i5 a
Is; whole milk fancy, 1617 @17i4: skins,
specials, lSm1312; skins. choice. 9@12;
fun skins. 5dS.
Eggs. steady: nearby white. fancy. 309
~, nearby brown. fancy, 2S@29; extras.
G7mGS, irsts, 24m25.
Mlk-The wholesale price Is S& &
quart delivered in New York
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mAnkEr.
(By w. H.. White, Jr.. of the White Pro.
vision Company)


Fair supply Of cattle in yards in this
week mostly meal fed steers from local
Georgia points. Good cows are scarce. \
few lunches OF good weights scattered
about the yards brought fancy prices.
Medium and mixed cows and heifers were
more plentiful and prices unchanged. The
market generally is steady to shade
stronger on the better grades Of steers.
while COW stuff is quoted from a Il higher
on the better grades TO about a break
even on the medium and lower grades
Hogs are higher Quality mostly com
mon. Strictly cOrrfed hogs in good de-
mand supply normal.
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week
Choice to good steers, 900 10 ! 200 8 rs
n 6 90, good steers, 500 to 900 5.50M5 rs;
medium to good steers 700 to $50 5000
5.25: good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900
.75m5.o0, medium to good cows, 700
to 500, i00fti.25: good TO choice hefers,
$50 to $50. 45045.00; medium to good
heifers 6.50d 80 3.75n 450.
The above represent ruling prices of
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed to good steers, II fat, 7OO0SoO,
4.25m4.75,; medium to common cows. il
fat 700 to 500, 3.50H425; mixed common.
coo to 800, 2.75@325; good butcher bulls.
3.2503.75
$40; good butcher hogs, l40 to 100 775m
500; good butcher pigs, 100 to 140, 1850
1850; light pigs so to 100. T. 700n1 125; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to ESQ 7006t750
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs,
mast and peanut fattened hogs. l to IA
cents under
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
TAKING PROFITS
LOWERS COTTON
Short Covering and Spot De-
mand Cause Early Advance
That Is Later Reversed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened quiet today with prices s
points lower TO , points higher than last
nights close. Liverpool cables came as
expected and overnight news from the
belt was neither bullish or bearish. The
leadlnS pulls. who have for the past week
!enuered thelr support were absent, leav-
ing the market without support and the
ring crowd inclined to sell, resulting in
prices dropping to points from the
opeenlng within half hour of trading
lhere was a good deal of covering by
sshorts and an active demand was shown
iof spots, the chief support locally COM
ing from spot houses. There was CON
siderable protit-taking over the holi-
day, and Memphis and Liverpool sold
moderately. The ring crowd sold on the
theory that 1850 for May is the turning
point. However, bulls still support the
market and the demand continues good.
During the afternoon session the buy
ing was scattered and there was no eVi-
dence of support from the bull leaders
lhey seemed to he standing aside, wait
ing for the selling movement to pass
over, and prices declined about points
under the opening
Liverpool was reported good buyer
and fair demand existed among spinners.
kilograms from the eastern belt say a
steady demand continues for spots at the
prevailing high basis. With such bullish
news the trade need not expect any Sc
rlouS decline for the present
At the close the market was steady,
with prices a net decline of to 10 points
from the final quotations of Monday
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

f-'gO0-Pitman Construction Compa-
n.y. ~ ITO Sinclair avenue one story
"ssLIe dwelling. Day work
foVV-J. n. Mcintyre, West Four
tsnIn street, ne-story frame dwell
s,oO-Same to same.
,fIoVV-John Starr 935 Moreland av-
r,a ohe-S story frame dwelling. Day
S4Oo-W. H. ORear, 151-153 Or
Work. anu "'
.,3S. $SOV-John Mccullough, 147 Juniper
,a-" erect sleeping porch. Day work
s,r1, Mrs. NJ. P. Blount, 80 Courtland
20" recover house. Day work.
Mrs. l.. f. Buchholz. 155 Hun
ol' street, bath room Day work.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
Mortdaues,

$350-W. A. Scott to Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company % Hugh street,
50x121. February 10, 1913
$l,1O0-Miss Anne X. Kelso to Colonial
Trust Company, lot 64X142 feet. east side
Park avenue. 294 feet south of Dabney
street. February 10, 1919.
$l,027-Mrs. A. l.. Pritchett to O. II.
Young, lots "A. 25. 26 and u of Lester
and smith property, each 100-foot front,
Orr's line. February 10. 1918.
3,500-Clifford l.. Anderson to Trust
Company of Georgia. lot 21SX190 feet,
north side Mcleod avenue, 100 feet. east
of Rosedale avenue; also, lot 53X190 feet,
northeast corner Mcleod and Marion ave-
nues; also, lot 106X190 feet, northwest cor
ner Mcleod and Confederate avenues;
also, lot 120X15O feet, west side Confeder-
ate avenue, 200 feet north of Mcleod ave
nue.; also, lot 72X217 feet. south side
Ormewood ave, 157 feet east of Rose
dale avenue. January TO- 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
Closed barely steady. Sales, 96,25O ba
LIVE STOCK MARkEr.

CHICAGO, Feb. il.-Hogs- Receipts
. 900. Market lOc to sc higher Mixed
and butchers $790aS.32, good heavy S. O5
@S.27. rough heavy %.S5m8.00. light $8.05
Cattle Receipts 5000. Market steady
Beeves $6 50n9OO, cows and heifers SO 90
M7.15. stcckers and feeders $5.50d7 $50,
Texans 6.00M8l5, calves So 504l0.25
Sheep Receipts $1,000 Market steady
Native and Western $4O0m8,25. lambs
Sc 25 m &. 90
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Miller & Co: Our favorable views
unchanged Expect the market to do
better.
Hayden, Stone & Co: 1t will require
greater pressure of actual cotton in the
way of offerings from the South to pre-
vent an advancing tendency in values.
Thompson, Towle & Co: We look for
higher prices.
A. Norden & Co.: Higher prices will
be seen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES,
Closed steady.
Liverpool cables We're due to come

Liverpool cables We're due to come / =
to points higher today but the market
opened steady, a | to points advance.
Al l2:l5 p. m. the market was quiet but
steady, at net advance of 11s to 2ls
points The market closed very steady,
with prices a net gain of 112 to points
iroN the final figures of Monday.
higher; middling, $3.50; sales. 10, 600 bales,
including, 5000 American bales imports,
$4,000 bales, including $4,000 American
Port receipts are today estimated at
-, 900 bales. compared with 33.634 1ast
week and 1858 last year, against %, 4O6
bales in 1911
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11

Co.
Wheat-The market is in a decided rut.
with trade Of a local character.
Corn-There is less new buying and
more or less profit taking on hard spots.
Oats-A frm tone is noticeable the
movement being moderate which makes
selling pressure more or less limited.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO Feb 11-Wheat--No. red
l.09la amL1112, No. red t.0261.07, No. 2
hard winter 911a am94A. No 8 hard win
ter 9Om93, No. / Northern spring 92&4 a
~. No. 2 Northern spring S91@ Q901a,
No. spring S6MS714.
So No. white eiiSS 4Ss. aS6ha 10 80 yellow
tS1a q 80, No 351a a 4S. No. 4 white 461s
m49, No. yellow 46d4S.
Oats--No. 2 S3M321s. No. white $50
371a, No. 3 80 No. 3 white 33G34, No.
4 white 3l12@34, standard 34h OBS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11

rest avenue and 15-foot alley, land lot
II, Fourteenth district. February 10,
1918
$2,OO0-W. S. Cannon to seligman Re
genstein, lot 150X120 feet, northwest cor
ner Jonesboro and Brown avenue. Feb
ruary 6, 1918.
$3,500-Mrs. Leila Loving to Cannon
Theological seminary. 104 Peachtree
place, 40X120 feet. February s. 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
WAR IN MEXICO
LOWERSSTOCiS
Heavy Liquidation Prevails,
With Little Support to Mar
ket From Big Interests.
EXCHANGES CLOSE FOR
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Tomorrow being Lincoln's birth
day, a legal holiday. all the American
exchanges will be closed to business,
with the exception of New orleans.
and the Liverpool cotton eN-
change will remain open for usual
business. All exchanges will reopen
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened unchanged to 1sd lower:
at 80 p. m the market was unchanged
10 I'D higher Closed unchanged to I'd
higher
Corn opened unchanged to lad lower:
at 80 p. m the market was I'D lower to
@sd higher. Closed 14d higher to I'D
lower.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday ana
estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
Lease.

Mrs Carobel II. Calhoun to James l..
Wright and Samuel f. Smith. % East
North avenue. 81 by 30 feet. for ninety
nine years from date. for 800 per month
for first ten Years and $3.50 per month
thereafter February /.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
REAL ESTATE

street and Cunningham place, February
5, 1912.
SO and Other Considerations-Jos
Johnson ct al to Mary B. Hook. 276
DeKalb county. December IS. 1912.
$40, 5,000-F. y. Hoyt TO r. Woodruff, lot
127X1f7 feet, southeast corner Marietta
street and North avenue; also, lot l95xl60
feet northeast side Marietta street, III
feet southeast of North avenue. Feb
ruary s, 1913
, strip six inches front on Marietta street,
366 feet southeast Of North avenue, run
ming back to State street. February 3,
$2,OOO-Katharine Schade to Richard D.
Stinson for the Atlanta Normal and In
dustrial institute, lot 44XlO2, west side
Griffin street, 220 feet south of lett street.
81, 800. T. Dunbar to Mrs. sallie NJ.
Sudderth, lot 4Sx2O0. east side Capitol ave
nue., 95 feet north of Atlanta avenue. Feb
'i4t Love y "a and Affection-C. \. Upchurch to
w. A. Upchurch 277 Washington street,
5Ox2O9 feet, December II, 1912.
81 Love and Affection---5A,, @, Adams to
Sarah l.. Hyatt, lot 50X100 feet, east side
Hampton street So feet south of Emmett
street. February IA, 1917 r>.-..
81 Love and Affecton-Same to Dalsy
NJ Adams lot 5oxso feet ron on j., wallace sireet
street, at north corner of 1umlln street
February IA, 1872.
Loan Deeds.
$50 O0O-E. Van WinNe to Trust Com
pany of Georgia, lot 2OOx300 feet. north,
east corner West Peachtree and Third
streets January Is, 1913 ..
sI95& Rob Williams to Harry Constanzyf
lot 50x1fO feet. northwest side Parks aVe<'
nue 166 feet southwest Of Jonesboro road
February 8. 1913. -.
Iot 70OvoOO feet southeast corner Fulton
avenue and a l2-foot alley, being lots g.
81 81, IS. So 81 and SS Of Peachtree PARK
al 324s2NIrs Mary B. Hook TO Trust
comnany Of Georgia 276 Courtland street
Sox63 feet. also. property IN Dekalb
county January %, 1873 ,,,r.
so 2bO-DilIin- Morris Company TO Mort
gage Rond Company of New York. ~
e;reenwood avenue, 45X245 feet February
10. 1913. ,,.,. , a,hro-
der lot 5OxlO3 feet, southwest corner FOR
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
Total sales, l68.000 shares.
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Feb. l1.-Opening: American
Telephone 1922, American Telephone
rights 50, Lake Copper 10, Zinc 32L
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb, 1L-At the metal
exchange today trading was dun; prices
were about unchanged. Copper, spot and
February li,50; March and April, 145Om
300: tin, 49.500 i9 see lead, 425m4.35;
spelter, 6.40nG50.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.