davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
AdU1ce
From
The
PouItr.y
Doctor

eggs and egg mar
kets than any other man in New York.
He told me of recently received ship"
ment-from rather short distance
Of several cases of eggs, three-fourths
of which were rotten on receipt, 50 far
gone that as he said. The boarj OF
health should have seized them. 1t
certainly looks as though this part Of
the egg market was so frankly rotten
as not to need any quotation mark in.
mentioning it!
During the past spring. middlemen
reported the quality of eggs being re-
ceived by them as above the average,
some going so far as to say that it
could not be better. Yet autumn eggs,
while not often so bad as the shipment
referred to above, are notably poor
when they reach the commission !" n.
AS il is put in the government report
on this matter The gfeatest number
of eggs totally lost is in November,
when prices to the farmer are very
high" Some Investigations of quality
in eggs shipped by country storekeep-
ers in October showed that only Is per
cent would rank as "firsts" on Chicago
markets
In the government report of findings
as 10 the trouble in handling our egg
crop on its way from the hen to the
market. no gloss is used as to condi
tons. While harmful temperatures of
course. cause many losses. 1T is stated
that these difficulties can be largely
overcome. and that such handling is
now becoming possible as will put our
egg crop on the market in reasonably
good condition. provided the eggs get
to the first refrigerator in good condi-
ton. The fact that they do not reach
the markets in such condition is
charged to the producers dallying.
through lack of time in hot weather and
through desire to hold for better
prices later in the year, when the mar
ket lie rising.
The egg trade is at the present time
in a state of transition. 1t is beginning
to pass from the handling above de-
scribed to that In which it Is rated as
"a scientific business
Cold storage Is variously looked upon
as a blessing, or an evil according to
the prejudices of the locker. To have
to compete with storage eggs seems
to the producer an evil, when this hap
pens in August. Two years ago. 10000
cases were taken out of cold storage
in New York during August. Uncle
Sam says that this was because good
April or even June eggs. cold stored,
are better than the so-called fresh mar
ket eggs of August.
In the January following. New York
used about all her supply of cold stor-
age eggs and took in almost as many
more. many of these latter being cold
storage eggs from Western points. Dur
ing January. then. considerably more
than half the eggs used in New York
were cold stored, and most of them
were being sold as perfectly fresh"
few small and dirty lots being labeled
"cold storage eggs" The report on
the egg trade, based on reseaAch work.
with the prestige of our government
behind it. explains that lin all likeli-
hood" there was not an egg sold Of
whatever grade according to label, that
was not cold stored.-Reliable Poultry
Journal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

We have plenty of money to loan on real
estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Houses Fog Rent.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS

If you have any vacant property nor
or will have any going vacant August
and you want good, first class tenants
placed in your property, we would an
preciate it if you will call at our offiea
and list it with us. Our facilities IN
renting property CAN'T be excelled H.,
any other agency in THE city. We have
automobiles. surries .and bugsies far
the purpose of showing our propertc
and we always take great pleasure +,
doing so. August is the best month =,
the year for renting houses and We
need yours now. So come in and see ms
and list it with us and we will endeayor
to give you entire sa tisfaction.
Thanking you in advance. we A..
Yours respectfully.
FOSTER & ROBSON
DAN. WE CAN PLACE IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

THESE BARGAINS TO BE SOLD AT
ONCE
44S +. GEORGIA AVE, nice s-room
house. in best part Of street. Price
1850. terms
taRe n good shape and cheap a.
S. 500. terms
bl1 Empire Bldg RetA PAeaes 1899.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

ANSLEY PARK Lots. $50 Westmn-
ster Drive, one block from car line, o0S
200 feet. les cheap. One half cash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

MOCKING BIRD CAGES s1.25 each and
up. Mockng Bird Food.
NO TROUBLE to rid your poultry and
poultry houses of mites with Conkey's
Nox-i eide. 1t is also an ideal disinfect-
ant for garbage cans and is fine for
household disinfectant. Should be used
where poultry have contagious diseases,
as it will keep the disease from spread
ing. One pint mixed with water will
make 101 pints of disinfectant. Eight
ia tablespoons of Nox-i-Cide mixed in a two
gallon pail of water is what you need for
dipping your fowls Price, one pint, 35c:
one quart. soc: one half gallon. 90c; one
gallon. S1.5O.
MALE CANARIES, all young birds. that
are guaranteed to sing or be exchanged,
50, 80 each. Cages. $1.26 to $3.5O each.
CRUSHED OYSTER SHE'LL. poultry grit
and bone, wheat bran. alfalfa meal. beef
scraps and charcoal. Write for a copy of
our Poultry Supply Catalogue.
LIQUID LICE KILLERS, lice powders,
head lice ointment, cholera. roup, can
ker. timber neck. sorehead and white
diarrhoea remedies.
ARMOUR'S FLOWER FOOD will make
all potted plants grow off fast Easy
to apply Just mix with water and pour
over soil; 25c and SOC; postpaid, 35c and
soc a box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
CHLORO-NAPTHOLEUM DIP

LIVE STOCK DISINFECTANT.
GET RID of chicken lice and keep your
poultry healthy. Chloro Naptholeum
does the work prevents roup, cape and
other diseases; one quart, SOC; one-half
gallon, SOC; one gallon. $3.50. West Dis
injecting Company, IS South Forsyth
street Atlanta 6-11-36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 1031O32 II Edgewood Atlanta Phone 1881
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.

IN SOUTH KIRKWOOD, front
ing car line, and right at a
stop, a brand-new and strictly
modern high-class bungalow, con-
tanning rooms; has all the city
conveniences. Birch doors, hard
wood floors: corner lot, 60x160
feet; delightful shade. This is a
high-class and very desirable
home proposition; well located,
an reay to i've in. $3.50, on at
tractive terms. See either Mr..
Dews or Mr.. Radford.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock


QUALITY REDS ]. / Hosford, East
Point, Ga. 4-25-21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
THURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN
2o3-8 Empire Building
FOR SALE.

SPRING STREET HOME-Only s4.75o
Good two story eightroom house in A
No. / condition. tinted walls. combination
fixtures. conveniently arranged. VIII sell
on easv terms. See this. It's worth the
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Horses and Carriages.

-.c-c--co~>>~>---->~-~~->
WANTED-A good rubber tired top bug
gy. Call Alb South Boulevard. Phone
Main 4SS0-I. 31-7-1S
FOR SALE-One seven year-o old gentle
horse runabout buggy and harness
J. B. Lee, 607 Rhodes Bldg. 7-17-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Money To Loan.

WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend al lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property. either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, II Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock.

The egg and
poultry business
Is as rotten as the
condemned eggs. .
wrote a middle
man TO a trade
pa per early in the
year. ! do MT
know what NJ
meant. and you
can translate the
affirmation as you
please. But yes
terday. ! bearded
in his den the man
who, it is said,
knows more about
eggs and egg mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
GIANT STEAMER
 IN COMMISSION
 READY FOR WORK
Transfers Today When New Apparatus Is Housed At
 No. Is On John Street.
Fire Fighters Who Have Been Shifted And Rea-
 sons For The Change

At o'clock this afternoon Bridge- ports new jumbo automobile and steam fire engine was put formally into commission at No. Is Engine house on John street, and is now ready to answer the first alarm of fire that may occur in it's district With the new engine is the big combination auto-chemical and hose wagon, and the two together make a flying squad ron of great power.
 It was several months ago that BridgepOrt'S No. steamer, the big gest fire engine in the department was sent out to Minneapolis to abe mounted on an autom obile chassisNy the Mott Fire Engine company. Three week ago the new steamer arrived in sentatfves of the Mott Engine com pany have been tuning it up and get ting it ready for business.
 Today it was finally deemed to be in complete req diness and excellent working order and was backed into No. Is house and coupled up to the steam and water pipes, ready for business.
 John Connors, of No. 1 Chemical company, has been assigned as tenn porary driver and engineer of the to the calls and then act as engineer of the steam fire engine at the fires. At present he is the only qualified auto driver in the department who is also an expert steam engineer which makes him peculiarly fit for this post
 Joseph Monahan, who has been driver for Assistant Chief Johnson. has been detailed as assistant driver for the new vehicle. When Engineer Connors is absent for meals or on days off," Driver Monahan fill of fciate as chauffeur but he cannot run the steam engine.
 William Daley of No. Is company has heen transferred to No. As com pany where he will be nearer his own home. This ira Sf6r makes for the new arrival at No. Is.
 Daniel Killeen of No. As company comes down to No. 1 Chemical house on Middle street, where he will be hoseman. This change brings him nearer his own reSiden
 The transfers are the orders of Wallace M. Taylor. president of the fire board, and were put into effect today through Fire Chief Edward Mooney, when the big steamer went into commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Cleveland Has Three Cent Rides
 And Wants Coins

The Miscellaneous Committee of the Common Council, which meets on Thursday evening, will consider among other matters the measure in troduced by it's chairman Guy F.
 Miller, at the last meeting of the all dermen, calling for the appointment of a committee to consider the merit system, or civil service, in city depart ments. The committee will also con- slider the communication from the city clerk of Cleveland, asking TOT coop eration in securing the coinage of a cent piece. Three cent fares prevail on the Cleveland trolleys. The Cleve. land folks want to avoid the trouble ccasioned by making change on the cars. The committee on claims-of the council will meet on Friday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
RIVALS WOULD
 STOP CIGLAR'S
 CIGAR BUSINESS
Unique Agreement Disclos- ed Through Action Brought
 In City Court.

Judge Carl Foster of the City court has issued an order citing Joseph Gig lar to court on F'ri0ay at 1O:3O a. m to show cause why he should not i5- sue an injunction restraining Ciglar from the sale of cigars, tobacco, etc, in his cafe at Seaview and Stratford avenues.
 The order was made upon the ap- plication of Paul Hruby, owner of building across the street from Gig lars cafe, and also by Jasper Jasper ian, a tenant of Hruby. They are rep resented by Cullinan & Cullinan.
 It is claimed that Hruby and Jas perian have a written agreement with Ciglar showing that Cigar promised, if they would help him get his license at the corner, he would refrain from the sale of cigars, tobacco, fruit, con fectionery and newspapers, and would not lease any part of his property there for that purpose for the term of five years from the agreement, which is dated June B, 1911.
 They assert that they co-operated with Ciglar in obtaining his license, and that he is now violating the agreement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
TELEPHONE GIRL
 ACCUSES BEST
Well Known Local Young Man Faces Serious Charge Brought By Miss Mil
 dred c. Whitney.

Leo Best of S27 North avenue, a well known young man about town, sat in the court of common pleas this morning and listened to startling tes- timony givven by Miss Mildred c. Whitney, a former telephone girl of this city who claims Best is the father of her child. She brought suit against Best and he is contesting the action.
 Miss whitney, who is 21 years old. was handsomely gowned in green vel vet. She is an attractivve girl. Miss Whitney stated that one Sunday in February, 1911, she met Best on train coming from New Haven to this city. She had gone to New Haven to meet a girl friend and they expected to go out with two Yale students but Miss Whitney's girl friend could not keep the enga cement so she start ed back home.
 Best sat in the same seat with Miss Whitney on the train and when they alighted at the local station it was suggested that they go to local cafe and have something to eat The place was closed so Miss Whitney declared they started to walk toward her home in Prospect street. When near a ilo- tel in State street Miss Whitney ex- pressed some curiosity about the hos telry, saying that her girl friends had often wondered what the interior looked like.
 The witness declared Best said he was a friend of the proprietor and volunteered to show her through the building. Instead of doing that. how ever, he took her to a room in the hotel. Miss Whitney is at present Iiv- ing with relatives in Long Hill Best claimed Miss Whitney had other ad- mirers and he declared, through his counsel, that another man was the guilty person. Acting Judge Foster took the papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Senate Probe Of
 Money Trust Is
 Now Announced
Rep. Lindbergh Claims it Will be Undertaken by Interstate and Foreign Commerce Commit tee
Special from United PressO

waship gton. Feb 1s.-"A real. thorough investigation of the money trust" is to be undertaken by the In terstate and Foreign Commerce com mittee of the Senate according to Representative Lindbergh (Rep.. Minn.), author of the original money trust resolution in the House, today.
 Ever since the House Democratic caucus turned down the Lindbergh- Henry plan for a special committee investigation and authorized a probe sota Congressman has been negotiat- ing with Senator Clapp, the Minne- Sota progressive, who is chairman of the Senate Interstate Commerce Com mission.
 Lindbergh asserted his belief that the general authority conferred in Senate committee, of investigation un- der the Sherman law, would cover an investigation of the money trust and intimated that Clapp had practically decided upon such probe. He con ferred with the Senator. today, plac- ing before him such evidence as he has personally collected.
 Henry, (Dern., Tex.), of the House Rules Committee. beaten in the eau the majority authorized, as contem- plating an investigation scattered inefficient and without effect.'' was also consulted with regard to the
 It was decided not to risk pressing a. resolution on the floor of the House but to proceed at once with the in vestigation. This will leave in the air the resolution introduced. yesterday, by Senators Lea, (Dem.), Tenn. and Kenyon, (Rep., Ia.), jointly, calling for a special joint committee of six members of the House and Senate.
 'I am certain" said Lindbergh, to- day, that the Senate committee will take up the matter speedily. While I cannot speak for the committee and while it has taken no official action in the matter, I believe it is con vinced of the necessity for compre- hensive, thorough investigation"
 Speedy action in the matter was looked for as result of the presence in Washington of A. E. Stilwell, a promoter. whose plans for building railroads in the southern middle west have been fought, he said. by interests dominant in Wall street. He conferred with Lindbergh Henry and Clapp, today, and an nounced he was prepared to submit evidence of importance just as soon as the probe is begun. Stilwell is president of the Kansas City and oth- railroads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
HARBOR MASTER MORRIS TAKES
 PIANO AGENCY
Leaving Office Tomorrow He Will Resume Music
 Classes Numbering Many Pupils.

Tomorrow Harbormaster Charles H. Morris will vacate the office which he has held for the past six years, and turn it over to Garry Paddock, whom the Common Council recently chose as his successor. The fact that liar bormaster Morris has made an ideal official and the fact that he is to leave the office will be regretted by all who follow the water or who have occasion to use Bridgeport harbor
 The harbormaster is a teacher of the piano and harmony and has large class of pupils whom he has maintained during his incumbency of the office. He will become sales man ager for the KelIer-Dunham Piano Companp and agent for the Hazelton Bros. piano, with offices in Room 32, Lincoln building. The Dunham piano was the first piano made in Amer lea.
 Just at the time he is leaving the office the harbormaster is engaged in a plan to make the Sound off this harbor the testing ground for all sub marine boats built for the govern. ment.
 The location is said to be the best obtainable on the Atlantic coast, and Simon J. Lake, the inventor of the Lake torpedo boat, Is said to be high ly in favor Of it. If it Is brought about Bridgeport will undoubtedly be- come headquarters for the manufac- ture of submarine craft. The harbor- master has also been engaged for a plan TOT construction by the govern ment of basin which would do away with the mud flats.
 This morning he received a very flatterIng letter from Commander c. D. Stearns, U. s. N., and inspector of lighthouses, in which he compliments him on the able manner in which he has discharged his duties and ex- presses regret that he is no longer to remain in the office The comman-. der also expresses the hope that the harbormaster's successor will take as much interest in the work as he has done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
THOMAS HERE TO
 ARRANGE STATE CONVENTION PLANS
Chairman Of State Central Committee To Confer
 With Local Members.

Edwin $. Thomas, executive secre- tary to Governor Baldwin and secre- tary of the Democratic State Central committee, will visit Bridgeport this evening to confer with Democratic town chairman w. w. Bent and the mittee from this city on the selec> ton of a place for the Democratic convention to be held here in May to select delegates to the National convention.
 MT Thomas will meet Mir. Bent, and the three local members of the state committee at the Stra tfield hotel this evening at o'clock. The local mem. bers of the committee are Daniel E. Walker, William F. Russell and Den his F. O'Neil.
 The committee will seek to secure a suitable hall for the convention and also to arrange for quarters for dele gates from distant parts of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
MECHANIC GOES TO
 JAIL FOR STEALING
 TOOLS FROM "LOCO.'

John A. Jewell, a middle aged and respectable looking man, was ar raigned in the city court this morn ing on the charge Of stealing about 100 drills from the Locomobile- Co of America. where he was formerly employed as a machinist
 Jewell denied the allegation and said that he purchased the drills all of which were high grade and valuable tools. AS the tools were positively identified as the property of the Loco mobile company and as they were found in JeweIPs house, the court could not accept his plea and found him guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of S1 and costs and to spend 50 days in jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Fairfield Business
 Men To Organize

Tonight in the Hargrove school the Fairfield Business Mems asso<.fa tion will organize. The preparations are being attended to by John E. Boyle the Fairfield druggist A delegation of the Bridgeport Business Mems as, sociation of this city will assist special car will leave Main street and Fairfield avenue at 7:30 and all mem bers of the association are invited to get aboard. Horace H. Jackson will deliver the oration of the evening" A r1'feet lunch will be served after the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
BADLY SCALDED
 WHILE COUPLING
 STEAM CAR PIPES

While coupling a pair of steam hose pipes between passenger cars at the local station John Whalen of 1S1 Cottage street. a car inspector for the New Haven road, was severely and painfully scalded this morning and had a narrow escape from what might have been a fatal accident.
 Whalen was stopping down beneath the cars when one of the rubber pipes burst and flooded him with scalding steam and hot water. He mana ged to fling himself out of the way, but not until his left arm had been badly scalded.
 He was helped to the Emergency hospital where his injury was dress ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13


 petitive articles.
 Washington. Feb. 1s.-Departing radically from their previous plans House Ways and Means Committee, today, officially accepted a revision ''of the chemical schedule of the Payne-Aldrich law" The new bill is expected by the committee to increass goYernm enta1 revenue from SIP, ,500,- oeO to S16.2Oo,0o0, annually. It is the that has failed to cut down Uncle Sam'S income. It is also a departure from the system adopted by the Dem ocrats Of making all duties ad val prem. The chemical, rates are speci- fic, for the reason. the committee saws, that it is extremely difficult to ascertain the exact value of chemical products, necessary to an ad valorem rate.
 The chemical bill is also the first tariff mes sure fn the preparation of tee has had the assistance of the tariff board.
 Tor tkis reason, the Democrats be- lieve they will have the support of Congress The measure was prepared by Representative Harrison. (Dem-, N. Y-). Randall. (Dem.. Tex.), and Peters. lDem., Mass.)
 They said. today. that their plan was to increase the duties on such luxuries as perfumes and imported lOtlGl SudDSs gnu to QeCIeaSe those or such necessities as housepaint and m edicines. In this nrocess, the Dem ocrats reversed the Republican pro- tective plan of placing on the free list articles not produced in the United States. Two-thirds of all the articles were on the free list in the Payne law but the new measure makes nearly all of them dutiable. Thus, the Democrats declare, reve- nues will bc increased without grant ing manufacturers a tariff wall be- hind which to build up enormous profits. The measure shows an aver age decrease from 25 per cent. ad valorem, to an equivalent of 16 per cent. ad va1oref1.
 The important changes are:
 House paints, from 50 per cent. to 20 per cent. Habit-forming drugs. duties doubled. Raw materials used in chewing gum and Cola drinks materially increased. Foreign oils used in perfumes, from free list to 20 per cent. Medical preparations cut from 26 to Is per cent. Dyes and colors reduced one-half. Spices, aver age duty made 10 per cent
 The measure will be submitted to the Democratic caucus, Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Voting Upon The Most
 Popular Parish Member.

An interesting voting contest is in progress in St. Johns parish fair. It is being decided who is the most pop ular person In the parish. The lead CTS at this time are Albert Klaju, John Rusnak, Stephen Buda. John Piposxy, A. Sed ar, NJ. Ocko, M. Dugos, M Gombar, M. Pekar. The successful vote getter will receive a handsome gold watch, the gift of Rev. A. E. KOmara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
IMPROVEMENT ASSN.

Forty-five members of the Stratford Tax Payers Improvement Association held a meeting in their hall last even some sections of the town was discuss ed. Several prizes for the coming masquerade ball were received.