davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
WORLDS CHAMPION
AERIAL SPEEDMAN
NOT HIRED BY ARMY
Jules Vedrines MayVisit Col
lege Park, But Not as
Instructor.

Jules vedrines, the worlds champion
speed artist in aeroplane flying, may
visit the Army Aviation School at Col
lege Park the last of this month. The
famous Trench aviator now is in Chica-
go, where he will participate in the Cor
dom Bennett cup race on September 10.
A dispatch from Chicago today stated
that Yedrines will be engaged by the
War Department after the cup race is
over to teach the army aviators the
fine points of flying. Col. George
Scrtven, acting head of the Signal
Corps, is in CnIcago for the race, and
could not be reached to verify the report
but Capt. Reynolds ]. Burt, in the Sig
nal Corps office, said there was no truth
In the report.
The army aviators themselves laughed
at the idea. While vedrines is consid-
cred one of the best aviators in the
world today, the army aviators do not
believe he could teach them much more
about the flying game than they know.
1t is just probable that Vedrines will
bring his speedy monoplane here for a
short stay, and will make a few flights
ct the school in the interest of the COM
pany whose machine he flies. 1t Is the
plan of the Signal Corps to sooner or
later purchase a monoplane to be used
at the aviation school.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT REOPEN CASE
AGAINST MORSE
Banker, Set Free Because of
Expected Death, Is Back
In Wall Street.

Inquiry was made at the White House
and the Department of Justice today as
to whether any new move was likely In
the case Of Charles W. Morse, the New
York banker, whose sentence was COM
muted by the President January IS on
the supposition he would die II left in
prison.
1t was learned that nothing has been
done In the way Of reopening the case.
The fact that Morse has gone back to
Wall Street and has reopened business
there is cited by many as evidence that
the Government was hood winked when
Morse was released.
This. Is not the view taken at the De-
partment Of Justice or at the White
House. where 1t is believed that Morse
Is still far from a we'll man and that
his death will eventually come from the
kidney and heart trouble with which he
suffers.
Morse does not yet have his citizen
ship restored. He will not for a good
while tn come, In all probability. IL
the usual practice Is foilowed-itis not
fixed rule-it will be Ave years from
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
FUNERAL DELAYED
TO HEAR FROM SONS
OF DEAD GENERAL
Lieut.. Gen. Macarthur Ex-
pires While Addressing Re-
union of Old Comrades.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept s.--Funeral
arrangements for Lieut.. Gen. Arthur
Macarthur were delayed today until
word was received from his two sons,
Commander Arthur Macarthur, who is
stationed at Newport. and Capt. Doug
las Macarthur of the Corps of En-
gineers at Fort Leavenworth.
The death of Wisconsin's greatest
soldier. who was the twelfth to receive
the rank of lieutenant general, came
while he was addressing a reunion of
his comrades of the Twenty fourth Wis
consin When 1t was seen that the gem
eral had fought his last fight, and lost,
grizzled old veterans gathered about
the speakers platform and repeated
Our Father, who art in Heaven.
Capt E. B. Parsons, companion
throughout the civil war of General
Macarthur, who suffered a stroke Of
paralysis fro mthe shock of witnessing
the death of his friend, was still in
serious condition today, although II was
believed the stroke would not result
fatally.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
j. S. WAR VESSELS
OPEN BLOCKADE OF
GULF OF FONSECA
Sent to Prevent Filibustering
Parties Entering to Aid
Mena and Rebel Army.

American vessels of war today began
the blockade of the Gulf of Fonseca,
Nicaragua, to. prevent fllibustering pur-
ties entering the republic to aid General
Mena and his rebel army.
The cruiser California is already on
the scene and the Colorado, which to-
day landed an additional party of $50
marines at Corinto, will join the block
ade fleet tomorrow.
Included in the landing party are five
locomotive engineers, who will man the
locomotives and keep the trains run
ming on schedule time between Corinto
and inland towns.
Minister Weitzel reports that all IL
now quiet at Managua and that the
small army of American niarin,s and
bluejackets has overawed. the insurrec-
tionists
Admiral Switzerland. in charge of the
American fighting forces in the coun-
try, today informed the Navy Depart
ment that he believes conditions are
quiet at Matagalpa. where there Is a
large American colony
The Government troops yesterday ma
terially aided the American troops In
their efforts to restore order In the
republic, by cutting the rebel line OF
communication between Granada and
Masaya. The Federals are now In con-
troll OF the railroad connecting thesr
towns and Mena is cut off from his
main army.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Chief of Staff Has
High Praise for Life
Of Gen. Macarthur

Regret was expressed by every off,
cial Of the War Department at the
death of Gen. Arthur Macarthur, u.
S. A, retired, former chief Of staff.
During his service in Washington the
veteran officer made hundreds Of
friends and was especially loved by
the clerks of the department.
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff,
has made a statement in which he
praises the dead officer as a soldier,
a citizen. and a man.
General Macarthur served his coun-
try as a soldier for fifty-seven years.
He was a veteran of the civil and
Spanish American wars.
General Macarthur was in command
of the First Brigade. First Division,
Eighth Army Corps, at the battle Of
Manila. He was awarded a medal of
honor June 80, 1890, for conspicuous
personal bravery during the battle
OF Missionary Ridge. November 20.
He was military governor of the
philippines from May 5, 1900, to July
4, 1901. From that time until his re-
tirement he went through every grade
In the service to chief Of staff, which
office he held when he was retired.
Native of Massachusetts,.
General Macarthur was born in
Springfield, Mass, June 2. 1s45. He was
the son of Arthur and Aurelia Mac
Arthur. The only education he received
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

was in the public schools of Milwaukee
and under the direction of private tu-
tors. He was married May 49, 1875. to
Mary Pinkney Hardy, of Norfolk, Va.
..5. Philippine Service.
His most conspicuous service in the
Spanish h-American war was in the Phil
ippine Islands. He commanded a
brigade of an independent division of
the Eighth Army Corps on June IL, 1898,
and on the third expedition to Manila
in June and July, 1898. He commanded
the First Brigade, First division of the
Eighth Army Corps, in the advance on
Manila in July and August. 1898, and at
the memorable battle of Manila, Aug
ust l3. 1898.
He assumed command of the Second
division. Eighth Army Corps, in Aug
ust, 1885, and was commander of the
Department of Northern Luzon from
April l, 1899, to May 5, 1900, was COM
mander of the Division of the Philip
pines, and was military governor from
May 5, 1900, to July L. 1901.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

the time sentence was commuted before
civil rights are restored.
IN some cases. civil rights aIe re-
stored In two years. but this is the
exception.
Exception Doubtful.
In view OF the remarkable circum-
stances VI the Morse case there is
little likelihood that tho President will
restore citizenship before FIVE years. II
is almost certainty President Taft
VIII not do SO. Another President
might. OF course. have a different view
OF the matter.
The army surgeons who constituted
the board that examined Morse admit
they are astonished at the recupera-
tive power shown by Morse. Blu. from
the surgeon general down, they are un {.
willing - discuss the case.
The White House has never reopened
the case In any manner. The President
has not asked for any explanation from
the surgeons. The official view of the
matter, however, is that the army sur
geons made an honest diagnosis of the
disease, that Morse has kidney trouble
that Il is not possible to tell how long
he will live but that his condition is
such he may be snapped off at any
time.
Taft Holds Record Clear.
President Taft feels his record is clear
in the matter. He refused month after
month to grant leniency. He would not
do SO until convinced Morse would die
on the hands OF the Government IL left
in prison. The President was told at
the time to go slow on the matter.
He waited until the medical evidence
as to Morse's condition seemed indispu-
table, and then commuted sentence.
However, the Government still has a
club over Morse's head In the fact he
has not had citizenship restored.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
CANAL In PANAMA
AIDS SHIPBUILDERS
One Hundred and Twenty Ships
Are Now Under Con-
struction.

Evidences of extensive commerce
through the Panama Canal are seen
in a report of the Bureau OF NaViga-
ton on shipbuilding In this country.
On July /, 1912, before Congress passed
the free tolls provision, shipyards re-
ported more than $1,000 tons of vessels
building for use through the canal.
The total number of steel vessels un-
der contract to be built is 100, aggre-
eating $4,000 gross tons A decided
increase in the number of vessels de-
signed for the use of oil. instead OF
coal, is also shown, there being fifteen
tank steamers. averaging 5000 tons now
under construction. Shipbuilding on the
Great Lakes, however. shows a falling
off this year of about 1000 tons.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
WILL ASK BLISS SON
TO TAKE THE STAND
Clapp Committee Thinks He Can,
Through Fathers Papers, Throw
Light On 1904 Fund.

The Clapp subcommittee will ask Cor
nelius n. Bliss. jr., to testify in regard
to campaign contributions in 1904. 1t is
thought that he may be able, through
his fathers papers, OF which he has
possession, to throw some light on the
Hartman and STANDARD Oil contribu-
tions.
Senator Paynter has t.legraphed from
Chicago to learn the date Of the meet
ing. September 80 is the date tenta-
lively fixed
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Turkey Is Fearful
Of Continued Attack

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept g. - Re-
ports that Greece, Bulgaria and Servia
are planning a combined attack on Tur-
key were seriously accepted here to-
day.
A member of the cabinet said unoffi-
cially that the government will not be
sorry to fight as things cannot be much
worse IN Turkey than they are and a
successful war would clear the atmos-
phere.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
RetireS October %.

BY direction OF the President, Lieut..
Col David c. shanks, Ninth Infantry.
upon his own application, is to be
placed upon the retired list October %.
next.
He is now on leave Of absence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
STOCKS.
BY CHARLES w. STORM

BY CHARLES w. STORM.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-LOsseS ranging
from fractions to more than II were
sustained throughout the list at the open
ing of the stock market today Chief
interest was displayed i'm Canadian Pa
cliic which was the most active of all
Canadian Pacific opened al 2624 or q
under Fridays closing then went to @6034
finally Rnying to 2b2l2
The list was hard hit by a selling
movement which developed Immediately
after the opening. Among the losses
We're United States Steel common 3,
United States Steel preferred "a, Anal
gamated Copper a. American Smelling !,
Erie common p, Erie preferred ia, Bal
timore and Ohio IS, Reading a. Atchison
Missouri Pacific Z. Traders attributed
early weakness 10 the long holiday since
Friday and the Balkan situation
The curb market was weak.
The London market was much stronger
than Saturday There was good buying
in London for Paris and Berlin ac-
counts. Canadian Pacific there was bet
ter and Americans held up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

$ 20; No. small, $3.50; clover hay, 81 so;
alfalfa hay, chonce peagreen. 81. 80: alfal-
ia No. l, 81. 25; alfalfa No. 8, S1.10: pea
VINE hay, Sl;2O; shucks, zoe; wheat straw,
FEEDSTUFF.
SHORTS-White l00-lb. sacks, So Dam
75-lb sack, ST. 80; r. w. 75-ib. sacks. Sis
brown, 100-lb sacks S1.70: Georgia feed
!5.lb sacks, 81 IS; bran, 75-lb. sacks, $40;
Germ mear Homeco. $l70; sugar beet
pulp. lOO-lb. sacks. $3.50; 75-lb. sacks.
CHICKEN FEED-Bee. scraps. 5o.l5.
sacks, $3.50; 10O-lb. sacks. 1925; Victory
pigeon feed, S2.35; 5O-lb. sacks 20. 25; Pu-
rina scratch, l0o-lb. sacks, $210 Purina
$3.50; Purina chowder, doz ID packages
So, 45; Purlna chowder l00-lp. sacks, So 25;
Success baby chick, S21U; Eggo. 50 IS;
100-lb sacks. 50 10; Victory scratch, 50-lb
sacks, $220 Superior scratch, s210:
Chicken Success baby chick, 81 TO- wheat,
2-bushel bags, per bushel, S1.40; oyster
GROUND FEED urina feed. 1Oo-lb.
sacks, Sl.S5; l75-lb. sacks, Sl.S5; Purina
Allneeda feed. S1.7O; Sucrene dairy feed.
$l60; Universal horse meal. $3.50; velvet
feed $l55; Monogram, 100-lb sack 81 so;
Migt9 2 horse Tg ees FEED 1 9 sacks
falfaa molasses meal, $L75; alfalfa meal.
1ROCERIES.
SUGAR Per pound, standard granu-
lated, 592; New York refined, SIS plan
tation, &C.
AAAA. $i4.50 in bulk in bags and barrels,
$21 90. green, zoe
RfcESHead, 4ia@5hc: fancy head. 81
qf IaRb 2cSsST3ps to grade de nor
Scoco, 94c per pound; Flake White, 9Kc
per pound. Cottolene, $7.2O per case;
Snowdriii $3.50 per case
"a No frll o.
SARDIM l.S.-Mustard, So per case; one
Observation-Disclosures cane syr-
up, SIC; axle grease, SITS; soda crackers.
TAG per pound, lemon crackers, SC; oys-
ter, &c; tomatoes q pounds, 50 case; g
Bognds29i liz S2?5 }u navy beans $s$2S: Lima
oats $3.50 per case; grits (bags), $40;
Per pound; r B. Lee salmon, 81 1900 g. cocoa dso
lon Sterling bali potash, s$.5O SO per- eeF case ss
soap, Sl5o04. 90 per case; Rumford bak-
Ing P42w%derG; r 81 so 50 per case ,.
brick. tplain), per case, .$2.25; salt brick
Cmedicated), per case SASS; salt, red
rock per cwt., $lOO; salt, white, per cwt..
salt ozone, per case, 80 packages, s5c; So
lb. sacks, soc; 25-lb. sacks. 1sc.
FISH.
FISH-Bream and perch, &c per pound;
snapper, &c per pound; trout, 10c per
pound; bluefsh, &c per pound; pompano.
zoe per pound; mackerel. 1870 per pound;
mixed fish, &c per pound; black bass, loo
per pound; mullet, $1,000 per barrel
ONSTERS-Per gallon: Plants $3.50;
extra selects, $3.50; selects, 81 Lao:
ssdiraights' $40, standard, $,o0; refers.
HARDWARE.
PLOWSTOCKS--Ha lman, CSC; Fergu-
son, $105
ANLES- S475@7OO per dozen, base
SHOT So % per sack
SHOES-Horse $4.5004.75 per keg.
LEAD-Bar. TIC per pound
NAILS-Wire, So So base.
IRt N-Per pound, &c, base; Swede. ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country candled. 23024c
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. In lib.
blocks, 25Q27l@c; fresh country dun, 15Q
17l5c
DRESSED POULTRY-Drawn. head
and feet on, per pound: Hens. ITmlSc,
rles, 2542 712c; ROSTERS, S@l0c: turkeys
owing TO fairness. goa &c.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 45d50c roost-
erS ESQ 35c; fries, 25m Soc; broilers 20m
25c; puddle ducks. 25Q30c: Pellir ducks
-" zoe; geese 50460c each; turkeys ow-
ing to fairness, 15M1Sc
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
FRUlT AND VEGETAB LES--Lenons
fancy. StpS per box; California oranges
S4.OOU4.2O per box: bananas, 3GI21hc Der
pound; cabbage, 75u$l per pounG: pea
nuts, per pound, fancy Vrginis G%M7c,
eShoIee 2i@ &C; beans. round green, 7EcQ
81 per crate, squash, yellow. g. basket CRIT
$lO0@1.25; lettuce, rancy, Sl.75G ? 90;
choice 81 25@l50 per crate, beats, ST. 5OG
2 per barrel; cucumbers 75cGSI per crate.
Irish irish potatoes. per barrel. $2.5O@3Oo; old
Egg plants. S2025U per crate; pepper,
SlWl25 per crate; tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates 81 .00@l25; choice toms
toes I5cQ$l,O0; pineapples $2.00W225 per
crate; onions 75cm$1.O0 per bushel; sweet
potatoes pumpkin yam. l50S5c per bush
Ell; watermelons, $l0Q15 per hundred;
Cd" '"'ooP PRo ri ficaJe M AXE. CO.
Corrected by White Provision Company
Cornheld hams, 10 TO IL pounds average
17l&c.
Cornfeld hams. 70 to IA pounds average,
Cornaeld skinned hams. 16 to IS pounds
average 1Sc.
corndeld picked pigs feet, I5-pYund
Cornfield jellied meat in 1O-lb. dinner
Cornneld picnic hams. to pounds
Cornfeld breakfast bacon, 24c.
Grocer style bacon divide or narrow,
Cornfeld fresh pork sausage Uink or
bulk) 25-pound buckets, BIC.
Cornfeld frankfurters, 1O-pound buck
cts. average 12C
Cornneld bologna sausage. 25-pound
Corndeld luncheon hams. 25-pound
Cornfeld smoked link sausage, 25-
;. CornieId smoked link sausage in pickle,
so pound cans. S4 rs.
Cornheelld .frankfurters in pickle, 15-
CornfeId pure lard fierce basis. 1910.
Country style pure lard. SO. pound tint
only l2&ic.
Compound lard (tierce basis), SIC.
ID. :. extra ribs, l2aaC.
y. S rib bellies, medium average. 1314C
d, S. rib bellies, light average, 1870.
FLOUR AND GRAM
tLOt Ilt-fosteuS Elegant, $725: ONE
ga, $3.50; Gloria tself rising, $6.35; Vic
tory Finest PATENT, $685.; Diamond
tpatenD, S. Monogram. $3.50: Golden
Grain, So 40; Faultless, finest, Sc. %; Home
lhishest PATENT, $5.75; Paragon highest
patenD, S5.75; sun Rise thalf patenO,
55.25; White Cloud highest PATENT,
eeIn9. SEQ; White LILY 2Ghigh PATENT
Southern star Patentl, S5.25; Ocean
Spray tpatenp, $50; Tulip straight,
$4.25: King Cotton (half PATENT, $500.
yvbita q as ora cl,o5 81 * III ~ ~ M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
TODAY'S MARKET OPENINGS.
COTTON.

NEW YORK, oct. 14-Exceedingly
weak cables caused the cotton market to
open easy with prices ranging from Ito
Il points below the closing prices of Fri
day. The weakness in the market abroad
was reported as follows: 1.-The depression
IN the stock market is in consequence of
more pessimistic feeling regarding the Eu-
ropean unrest. Heavy selling by conti-
hent; presume bly, stop loss"
during the first fifteen minutes of trad
ing the market was under heavy selling
and prices sagged a few points from the
early range. After the call the market
steadled on the unfavorable weather con
ulllon over The larger narL Of the belt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


NOTIFIED ANCONAS, Partridge Plym-
outh Rocks and Salmon Faveroles cock
erels, fine birds; few more than need;
gong cheap. w J. Davidson, United
states Commissioner, Tullahoma, Tenn.
WANTED-.Poultry, pet and live stock.
Address Fancier, care Georgian. 1896
WHITE INDIAN RUNNER ducks, Fish
,el, Spencer and Carlisle strains. Most
popular POI breed and grea test money mal1ers,
winter layers Robert Downer, Route 3,
Guthrie, Ky. 2S-9-10
WHITE LEGHORN bantams, Fishel
Nmte Wyandottes, Pape Minorcas.
Nice stock, Satisfaction guaranteed. c.
- Martin, Greenville, 5. c. 9-25-4
FREE RANGE duck and poultry farm
nave many yards of ideal Rhode Island
Reds and the finest White Leghorns:
largest White Runner yards in the South,
of eggs and stock (the large yards al
ways sell the freshest eggs) Come and
see our yards and stock. Chamblee, Ga
Route !. City Office, 3O4 Forsyth Build
ing. Atlanta, Ga. 9-2S-5t
HASTINGS l00-bushei oats. 81 busheI
Extra fine cotton seed for planting 81
buShel. Fancy Berkshire pigs, sired by
&reat son of the $4,000 show boar. Star
Value; prices reasonable, Jersey bull
calf, six months old will register; only
$50, Barred Rocks and White Orpfngtons
cheap. Fairview Farm, Palmetto, Ga
9-l4-61
GOLDEN Laced Wyandottes. Columbian
Wyandottes, $. c. Rhode Island Reds,
Indian Runner Ducks. w. d. Bennett
Molena. Ga 12-13-33
SELLING OUT--Black, White, Buff Or
pingtons, Black Langshans Pekin, Buff
Qrpington and Runner ducks white and
laWn and whitel. Prices should move
them Also collie dogs and Berkshire
hogs. w. E. Lumley, Tullahoma, Tenn
$780,
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds and
White Wyandottes | can fill some
yearlng hens for layers and show birds
State your wants in writing and how
much YOU care to invest Write Mrs
w. NJ. Rosemond. Pickens, S. c. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

is a Masterpiece of the Auto
manufacturers Art, and EN-
1oales The Ideas Of a Special
oe5lgh Worked Out by Mr..
". h Brandon, President Of
me Barclay & Brandon Com,
nanv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
LeghornS.

- SALE-One pair s. c. White Leg
fp-,,r,s Ferris STRAIN. twelve March pui-
arr goakcrei; first check for ST. -
tE rrrm: an opportunity. Mrs. A. S
Fs-grovc. sale City. Ga. I-l2-l0
5T-TF TEGIi0RNS; bred from p:;ze win
b, rs \ fine lot Of utility pul!ets and
.,.gsrel- at Si.J0 each. SpenGid layers.
: gess C. H. Sage. Ooeriu. Ohio. +a-9-l0
fTTITTTN SAL. Brown LeGhoIns IS. CO:
I'VE toarc hens two ready-jo-lay pul-
,,+. handsome CCckerel; ali for $3.50. Ed
ron SNLE-fO0 S c. White Leghorn
,gas uue year old, at IS cents each
,,rs r. B. Roberts, Franklin, Tenn.
i1 ,S. 111-2S-9
WTTTE LEGHORNs-Highest quality
'.Irargest vitality, unequaled utility
r,ffr...7rr stock a specially Eggs for
ia.crrg and baby chicks. \ postal
,S.rrs interesting catalogue and reduced
....Tnr rrices. send for il. Address Ba-
an A. HavH God, l66 Springfield avenue
M ( thoroughbred 5. G. White
-egnar u1lets frst-class stock. e.
u iI4yag. Box 81 LithOnia. Ga. 10-11-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

HOW MANY desira bic boarders know
that you have vacancy a your Ia BILE ,
There are hundreds this very day looking
for nice, hcme-like boarding places.
Reach them with an ad in the "Boatders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Eggs.


THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per fifteen. 126 Windsor street
Main d5SS. l0-9-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Plymouth. Rocks.

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS of quail
can handle large orders. \ few
,.rs White Runner ducks c. O. Har-
XIII. 1f2 North Pryor street, Atlanta.
70-l&-lO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Hogs.

FOR SALE Fifty English BcTFsRire
pigs, nine weeks old: all or part Of
them SO each if taken before October 25
College View Poultry and Stock Farm,
College Park, Ga. r. f. D. 1. 10-12-53
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

TGTS rom prize winning Barred PIym-
a1.n Rocks. four ribbons, first cock.
trsr fourth and fifth hens. Silver Gun
sveerstakes) on Just four birds. Fine
r.rscrels for sale. Benjamin II. Spurlock.
1nnOnia Ca. 9-14-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS Xhibi-
ron stock a speciality. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn
nice Send for catalogue. Bacon &
iisvvooG 1856 Springfield avenue, Guyton.
ga S-31-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
LAND FOR SALE.

So ACRES. so acres in cultivation. 10
acres in pasture under fence, one s.
room cottage, pretty yard, beautiful
oak grove, one tenant house, store
house, on public road, r. r. D. route
one mile from churches and school,
half mile Of river, one mile of railroad:
has running water. You can buy this
place for 81 500. The Improvements
are worth more than $1,000
THOS. w. JACKSON.
Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Pigeons.

(-~~-~-~~-~~~~---0~>~y~~0~
PURE WHITE homer pigeons from
p. re winning stock. 81. so per pair Re
gal Wyandotte Yard. ESQ Oglethorpe ave
nue., Atlanta. 1O-i2-S
FOR SALE-Jumbo homer pigeons. from
extra stock Write Box 35S. Gaffney
> {. 32-1O-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

fOk SALE-Few nartridpe yvvapdot+,g
rom + kentucky and Tennessee far win
'ie'S' H. NJ. Ross, Tullahoma, Tenn
10 -. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Rabbits.


FOR SALE-Rufus Red Belgian hares
l49 South avenue 6412-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
NEW YORK.

Quotations in cotton futures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Cows.
Dogs.
Monkeys.

FOR SALlG--Mamoset monkey Can NJ
1915, OF apply 140 Trinity avenue.
iO-1O-37
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

NOTIFIED ANCONAS, Partridge Plym-
outh Rocks and Salmon Faverolles cock
ereIs, me birds; few more than | need ;
going cheap. w. J Davidson. United
States Commissioner, Tunahoma, Tenn.