Question: What were the houses furnished with?
About the article "Stone Mountain", section "Places of interest".

Candidate passages:
The artists could buy property at favourable conditions and construct residential houses that were to feature in the exhibition.
It was envisaged that the efforts to combine architecture, interior design, handicraft and painting should thus be demonstrated with concrete examples.
Only Olbrich, Christiansen, Habich and Behrens could afford to build homes of their own but there were nonetheless eight fully furnished houses in the first exhibition. 
The Furnished Houses (Rent Control) Act 1946 was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that and set up rent tribunals to control rents in the private sector.
and regulated renting prices.
Following the Second World War, the practice of limiting rent prices had been introduced due to the scarcity of rented property, which made it a "seller's market".
The Act was intended to stop the high prices in furnished properties being rented out; as they were furnished, they were not covered by previous Rent Acts.
It was given the Royal Assent on 26 March 1946.
The Act was heavily influenced by the Ridley Committee, established to investigate rent control methods, which reported in 1945.
The Act set up rent tribunals, which were given to districts after a consultation with the Minister of Health or his representative.
Upon these tribunals being established in a district, they set a fixed maximum of rent for furnished dwellings, making it illegal for the landlord to charge more.
The tribunals were criticised for their slow pace and for failing to charge landlords for previous exorbitant rent prices, and the Act was repealed by Section 117 of the Rent Act 1968. 
There is no clear limit to the size of the furnished cages.
Although initial models were not much larger than conventional battery cages, most current designs house 40 to 80 hens although one system houses 115 hens.
The depth of furnished cages is often more than the depth of battery cages and as a result, they are often arranged with only one cage row per level, i.e.
not connected back-to-back.
The more shallow cages can be connected back-to back.
To create space for large groups of hens, some designs of furnished cages are very long.
Cage bottoms are made of wire mesh or plastic slats and are sloped so that eggs not laid in the nest box roll onto an egg belt.
Feed is provided in feeders outside the cage, although in some designs there may be internal feeders or a combination of the two.
Perches in some designs are raised and in others are at floor level. 
Rent allowances were introduced in Scotland by the Housing (Financial Provisions)(Scotland) Act 1972.
To prevent rent allowance being paid towards excessive rents payment was made conditional upon either a fair rent having been registered or the local authority being satisfied that the contractual rent was not above a fair rent.
This latter requirement led to Rent Officers being deluged with requests from local authorities for informal advice on what a fair rent was likely to be.
The Act of 1972 required local authorities to set up rent allowance sschemes in respect of unfurnished houses in the private sector (including housing associations) but by the Furnished Lettings (Rent Allowances) Act 1973 certain furnished tenants in both the public and private sectors were made eligible for rent allowances.
Under both Acts the rent eligible to be met by a rent allowance was restricted to the occupational element of the rent i.e.
any amounts in the rent attributable to rates, furniture, services or business use were disregarded.
But furnished tenants who were "qualifying persons" under the 1973 Act were entitled to a "25 per cent mark up" on the eligible rent.
Both of these provisions were repealed by the Rent Act 1974.
Landlords were required by the Act of 1972 to provide their tenants with information about the availability of rent allowances.
Failure to do so was punishable by a fine of up to £50.
The introduction of the rent allowance for private sector unfurnished tenancies made it possible to speed up the conversion of the remaining controlled tenancies to rent regulation and to reduce the phasing period from four years to two years.
Rent allowances for private sector tenants and rate rebates for public sector tenants now came under the general heading of "Housing Benefit". 
Furnished lettings were excluded from the Rent Acts until 1943 when under the Rent of Furnished Houses Control (Scotland) Act 1943 a system of control, administered by Rent Tribunals, was set up for the first time in Great Britain.
The 1943 Act was a temporary Act intended to be in force until six months after the cessation of the Emergency Powers (Defence) Act 1939 but was subsequently extended by successive annual Expiring Laws Continuance Acts.
Rent Tribunals were initially empowered to fix reasonable rents for houses or rooms let furnished or with services, but in 1949 their powers were considerably enlarged by the Landlord and Tenant (Rent Control) Act 1949 .
Both these Acts were repealed and consolidated by Part VII of the Rent (Scotland) Act 1971.
The distinction between furnished and unfurnished lettings was, for most practical purposes, abolished by the Rent Act 1974.
Where the landlord lived replaced the provision of furniture and/or services as the test of Rent Tribunal jurisdiction.
The law governing lettings by resident landlords, the principal element constituting a letting subject to "Rent Tribunal" jurisdiction, is now consolidated in Part VII of the Rent (Scotland) Act 1984.
Rent Tribunals as such were abolished by the Tenant's Rights Etc.,(Scotland) Act 1980 and their functions were transferred to Rent Assessment Committees.
Lettings and other contracts subject to Part VII of the Act of 1984 will gradually disappear under transitional provisions in the Housing (Scotland) Act 1988 which phase out the application of the above Act.
The Act also removed the power which local authorities had had ever since the Act of 1943 to refer furnished lettings to a Rent Assessment Committee.