davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
WEST END.
Legal Notices.

PROPOSALS FOR PAVING MATERIAL.
Sealed bids are invited from persons
dealing in natural asphalt for material 10
construct, under the penetration method
approximately $4,000 square yards on
Peachtree road from Buckhead 70 c0uptv
line, said roadway averaging 80 feet vida
between the cutters Guaranteed ANALYSIS
and sample of material to accompany
each bid. Delivery of material is to be
made at Deerland siding on the SeabDard
AR Line railway, and prices to be f. o. b.
cars at that point. Bids for the above
VIII be opened by the public works com
roads and revenues of Fulton county. At
lanta, Ga, at IL o'clock a M, August "a,
1912 T G WATEyPS ~
Chairman Committee on Pnb h I hI Wor.s
Board of Commissioners Roads and
revenues, Fulton County Georgia
Il. N. WOOD, Clerk. 8-15-29
ADMINISTRATOR SALE
Under and by virtue of an order of the
court of ordinary of Fulton county. Geor
gla, granted at the June term, 1912. | will
sell at public outcry on the first Tuesday
front door of the Chamber of Commerce.
building, Nos. 46 and As South Pryor
street Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia,
now used as the court house of said
county, within the legal hours Of sale
those two tracts or parcels of land, stu
ated in land lot "a of the Fourteenth dis
trict OF formerly Henry, now Fulton
l. Commencing on the northeast side of
Tatnall street formerly Capers or Grams
alley), at the southeast corner of CITY lot
l9, known as the G. c. Davis property
and running thence northeast along
Tatnall street, fifty 500 feet and EXTEND
ing back northeasterly the same width.
one hundred and twenty-five (122l feet
more or less, on the northern line, and
one hundred and twenty G2O) feet,
more or less, on the southern line of said
lot 10, from Tatnall street to the property
sold by c. c. Davis to William S Ever
EFT by deed dated April'3 80. 1902. recorded in
Fulton county deed record book 1862, o 164
being part of the same property convened
by Edward w. Holland to c. G. Davis bv
deed dated 18th May, 1858, recorded in
Fulton county deed book 10, page $50
The house thereon being now No. rs Tat
nall street; also
2. Commencing on the northeast side Of
Tatnall street formerly Capers or Crapps
alley), at point fifty $50 feet northeast
Of the southeast corner of the city lot
and running thence northeast along
Tatnall street fifty-five t55) feet to the
northwest corner of said city lot 10, known
as the G. c. Davis property, and ex-
tending back northwesterly the same
width along the northern line of said lot IS
one hundred and twenty-four C24 feet,
more or less, and one hundred and TWEEN
ty-two CPD feet more or less, on the
southern line from Tatnall street to the
S Everett by deed dated April 30. 1909
recorded in Fulton county deed record
book 1872, page 1854, being part of The
same property conveyed by Edward W.
dated ''f 18th May 1855 re Doyls i by deed
county deed record book re, page 55q
The house thereon being now No 81 Tat.
nall street.
The same being property of the estate
Of c. c. Davis, deceased
Terms of sale cash.
w J. LI1MPKIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Lofts For Rent.
THURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN
2O3-S EMPR E BUILDING
LOFTS.

LOFTS.
127 CENTRAL AVENUE-Secon floor;
$500 square feet; mill constructed; ele-
vator; heat; electricity. Dirt cheap for
about ~ square foot Fine for light
manufacturing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Eggs,
Miscellaneous Poultry.

H. G. HASTINGS & CO,
Seedsmen for the South, 16 West
Mitchell street. Four City De-
liveries Daily. North and
South Side 9 a. M, Inman Park
and West End 2 p, m. Bell
Phone M. 1858. Atlanta 1868.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU with ali kinds
of turnip seed. Write for a copy of
our 1912 Summer and Fan Seed catalogue
LEES GERMozONE-The poultry medi-
cine For roup, cholera. swelled head
etc. Both liquid and tablet form, soc
Tablets can be sent by mail
GEORGIA GROWN SEED RYE, $3.50 a
bushel. Let us make you special quota
lions on the grain that you are going to
need this season,
sPRATT's NO. 8 CHICK MEAL. so
pounds, SO; 100 pounds. $3.50.
KEEP BEFORE YOUR HENS the Red
Comb" Meat Mash 1t is a well bal
anced food, being composed of wheat
bran, shorts, beef scraps alfalfa meal
corn meal and a little charcoal. II YOU
feed 1t to your hens regularly. YOU will
hnd that il will help them while mOult-
ing and win start them to laying early.
For young and old ducks. YOU can't get a
better food. Price, 10 pounds. Csc. so
pounds, $l.20; 100 pounds SEAS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Administrator c. G. Davis, I b e Mass
ULYSSES LEWIS, Attorney. S6-oq
TAKE N0TTCEi

80, That Robert E; Sage has applied to the
moval of disabilities, fixed by the verdict
in the divorce suit of Ruby Belle save
versus Robert e. Sage, and the same win
De heaTd at the court house, September
LAVENDER r. RAY, Attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
r. I. Reds


FOR SALES c. Rhode Island Reds;
Chieftain strain; $l.50 and ~ each;
d L. Morrison Barney, Ca. 3S-S-l9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

ATLANTA, GA. home AZ bargain price
For sale a bargain price, owner has
eft city and must sell, two-story bunGa-
low style; eight-roOm residence; double
doors and storm shcathed, and all city
conveniences: paved street and sidewalk
lneXcelled section Of city, situated in
Druid Hills section; terms Apply to
owner Drawer b. Adrian. Ga. &l-S-l9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Poultry. Pet and Live Stock.

~ - N--~-~-~4~=@~-~~s~1~s
Every year in
the month Of Au-
gust the biddies
go on a strike
W hen we make
our egg gathering
tour of the houses
in the evening we
find only an egg
here and there in
nests that earlier
in the season were
well filed when
we visited them.
No longer are
our egg ba skcts
overlooking with
hen fruit" and
r -. g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

FOR SALE-Five-roo house. three
acres, right at Mt. View; &c car fare;
also two lots, south Georgia farm and
timber lands Badger Real Estate Agency,
Forest Park. Ca 3S-S-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

GEORGIA-FULTON COUNTY, 8
lacks, Jackson vs.. Duel Jackson. To Duel
BY order, Of court, you are notified that
against you for removal Of disabilities SI to
the September term. You are REQUIRED
to be at the September term. 1912, of
said court to be held on the first Mon
day in September. 1912 then and there
to r, answer plaintiffs complaint.
of said court, this July s, 1912.
rr--u, ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
HOWELL c. ERWIN, Attorney 1872
GEORGIA-FUiton County Nellie @
Fair VS.. B. II, Fair B. H. Fair: BY
order of court, YOU are notified that on
August 10, 1912, Nellie G. Fair filed suit
against you for divorce, returnable to
the November term of said court You
are hereby required to appear at the No
vember term of said court TO be held on
the first Monday in November, to answer
the plaintiffs complaint The Hon w. d
Ellis; Judge of said court. This August
II, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
S-1g-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

SPRATT'S NO. CHICK MEAL, 50
pounds, So 100 pounds. S. so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
B. & O. APRIL REPORT GOOD
Gross Increased $700,860; Net,
S28.200-Large Sum for Upkeep.

The Baltimore & Ohio financial report for
April issued yesterday. shows an increase
of 500, $50 in gross earnings for the month
and an increase OF $500 In net. The de-
tailed statement shows that $42i,iS more
went into maintenance OF way, structure
and equipment than in April 1911, and that
transportation expenses increased t2l9.925.
Gross revenues for April were S5S9,O7S and
net S2,419,341 The total reinvestment for
maintenance was 32120.336.
Gross revenues for the first ten months
of the fiscal year were ,i9i, as COM
pared with $40, 165, 25s, an increase OF $751;
236 over the corresponding period of 1910
1911 Gross earnings for May and June Of
last wear were sl4979,775. Assuming that
earnings for the current and following
month will be as large. total revenues for
the fiscal year will approximate 100000.
The previous high record for gross earn
ings was $50 163, 40l. In 1910.
In the ten-month period OF the current
fiscal year az, ss6620 was expended on
maintenance OF way. structure and equip
ment. or slightly better than 30 per cent Of
total earnings II is the fixed policy of the
management TO reinyest every dollar Of
earnings In property. after providing fixed
charges and dividends and allowing rea-
sonable treasury margin Of safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New ' oTK, My =. UT :
EEEyEs-Receipts l25 cars. or 2.26l he


! EEEyES-Receipts. l2j cars or 2.26l hesd
o4ir cars on sale steers opened slow, Win
best grades full steady; trade very siaT nd tba
market closed with several cars unsold BuIs
steady. medium and good cows arm to lOg 10? p,
nr7no steers sold AZ 81 ioa s. go per 100 10:
bulls IS $50 So 10 Tor common 10 soou CUln
mon to choice cows y 'od - % ta,Ie i -,
90 70 Dressed beef slow and unchanged III
sales-McPherso & Co: 10 Pcnnsyiyannii.s
steers 9c ID "a Sye Ios9 per i bulls ,i55
IA q so: g. 1887 IN. So so: S, 1910 H. 50; J.
1880 ID. s. 10; p oio h. s. 90; J. 900 To- 81 l.
g. So d. ; ga H. s. 80; 0. 1888 H.; 81 %; %
i00s3 H. IS: 2, $50 H. - 80; g. s35 ID. 81 -; o.
81 e. $50 80 III H. 81 5? "a H. O'' d. ''
D. gvS ~; %6 & son: 10 pennsylvania steers.
1918 III. IS 90; ~ l2ss h. IS oo' ~ liZo d.
2' sa a Ssi 10 bull j. 1890 b. se19 $50 p
ec9 bS ID s. e. 30 bull I 40 h. IS $ iole
III 81. 2, 1850 h. 81 90; .. 900 10, 81 70; /. 1870
ID, 81 ?O ; cows, $50 ID, 81 10 COW $40 !,
81 so: /. $50 ID. 80 So ]. $50 h. So 80; p 725
Andrew Mullen; bulls loao ID; 80, z; eo3
10: 1000 ID. S. 90: Is. 72G h. SO 80; l. 100 10,
IS 10: 6, sJS 10. SO 20; 4. go h. 81 CO. 2 800
To- j. . G. &C curtis & Som bull 1?4o u. 50 ~ ?
l4o5 h. IS 90 8. 1881 III 81 Z; $50 i6: 81 G 90;
~ ~ 49, = 1000 ID. IS 25 IS. e3a ID, 81: B.
sos H. So 50; J. 1870 b. 60 Is; . ESQ ID. g. %;
~ 9So IL 81: & sos III. 50 so. |, 1910 ID. 81 rs;
2 $50 10. So %; q 500 h. 81; 3, COZ ID, s" 30
feiIiNe. Wright & co. bull. 1900 ID. go !.
2 s25 ID. So 10; 10. 6I5 10. So So j. $50 h.
81 so -. o
s.Si. COW, 1920 h. 81 rs: |. $40 ID. IS rs.
GAINES Receipts, 2,TT5 head; LII on
sale supply light and market arm for choice;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
EXPORTS
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Export I o y afoat
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York May %, 1912.
GRAIN-WHEAT-D were again
in favor Of holders. the bull movement gained
force. and prices advanced 2is T2'sc. making
a total gain OF 3 y &c a bushel from the recent
low point Some operators thought inc recent
decline had carried prices too low ana thet II
good rally was to be expected, while shorts
were nervous aud bought freely. Foreign
news was twO-sided. although Liverpool closed
firm and foreign operators appear exercised
over tho poor quality ~ the wheat arriving.
and good wheat was said 10 be scarce ana
dear. Millcrs were said to be buying ftu
wheat freely IN Chicago. but according 70
This Northwestern M!lIel' the hour trade
continues inactive, with sales by Minneapolis
mills not exceeding ~ per cent OF the output
while some mills did not sell over so per cent
10 r,d wheat here. 81 ISL. { !. domestic
basis to arriv. and export, 81 23i3 b
anont TO arrive. No | Northern Duluth,
81 .sG q aHoat CORN-Strons, with &C.
i've covering resulting In n net advance Of
IL, Toiic The change in sentiment appeared
to be based on complaints regarding tho lato-
ness Of the season and the poor termination
OF seed. which Is causing considerable replant-
ing Export corn, sjIsc q h afoHt. OATS
Activ.. aud firm. closing NJ net advance ot
141r.c. cash oats nrmcr: standard white
6il. o. I'm elevator; No =, &c. No Z. el sc No
4 dc. natural ana white clipped 81 sc on
traci RYE-culst: No =. 81 asked. !
buffalo, 20 arrive. BARLEN-Quiet, mating,
81 Il ISL q. g Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
ACTIVITY IN STEEL TRADE
Heavy Volume of Corporations
New Orders-Price Advances.

The United States Steel Corporation is
said TO have been averaging more than
sixty thousand tons day In new orders
since the beginning OF this month. Inc
mills are being operated at about % per cent
or practically at full capacity, production
being al the rate of about forty-two thou
rand tons daily Difficulty Is being found by
the Steel Corporation in making deliveries
since the volume Of orders is much in ex-
cess Of capacity. and consumers are, as
rule DESTROYS OF prompt shipment. II is
estimated that IL the new business con-
tinues TO come in at the present rate the
untitled tonnage on May 81 will show an in
crease OF half million tons over the h9-
ures for the end of April.
Although steel plates and shapes are sun
officially quoted at l. % cents a pound and
bars at 10 cents, advances OH these prices
are being paid by consumers who need
quick delivery. The National Tube COM
pany has advanced its prices on welded
steel boiler tubes s? a ton. 1t is expected
in the trade that plates will he advanced
81 a ton by June and that the indie
pendent tin plate makers will soon follow
the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany In raising prices s. a ton. The Iron
Age" says:
Price advances are made with less DIM
Guilty. and the important ones which came
in April arc holding. apart from some con
cesslons on structural material The ad-
vance In boiler tube is taken 10 point To
higher prices for merchant pipe but these
are not expected before July /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
THE COTTON MARKET
Confusion Over Crop Reports
Causes Early Stir-Easy Later.

The uncertainty ~ the status Of crop
reports issued nv thu Department ~ Agrl-
culture caused much gossip and q feeling
OF apprehension among the cotton inter
ssts yesterday morning In some circles,
representing the expert opinions Of cotton
followers n was debatable whether tho
Senate and House bill conveying instrUc-
tious regarding the issuing 81 reports was
intended TO limit such reports 10 estimates
OH july ! and December J. It was thought
that the hill prohibited th" regular monthly
estimated condition Of tie plants. 4 custom
ir vogue for quarter OF = century. In
Qtirics at the Agricultural Department
brought forth statement that all the
fears expressed were groundless, and there
was general Sigh 81 relief
Comparatively quiet. and prices nuctuated
irregularlv. with the close steady ~ n net
decline Of ~ } points. Weather reports
were considered generally favorable, but
Their. WAS evidently apprehension Or q
hullish juno bureau report from Washing
ton and " hullsh private condition reports
between now and the end Of the month,
which stood in the way OF aggressive sell
ing and caused a good deal OF covering
Moreover there was continued tax OF
a better demand and some buying by spot
people. which also had tendency ~ help
the rallies Closing prices were j to
points mp from the lowest, hut represented
a decline of about to points from the
hest Lowell OF the day. Confusion regarding
the publication Of the governments crop
report was relieved by an official announce
mem from Washington that IN" condition
figures would be issued at noon on June T.
;CIo report on acreage is now expected
early I'm July The official forecast u Tor
generally favorable weather I'm TN" South.
and while still much mixed private crop
accounts show some improvement. south-
',, not markets were l-lSc lower 20 isc
higher New orleans showed an advance,
Mobile was lower and the other markets
were unchanged. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
THE CROP MARKETS
Bull Movement Still On in Wheat,
with Corn, Oats and Coffee
Also Hiqher.

Holders had all the best OF II In the
cereal markets, and wheat led the ad-
vance. reaching a point 29s cents above the
closing figures of Tuesday. A better mill
ing demand was the principal feature OF
the strength. although the -four trade was
reported to be inactive by the Minneapolis
mills Corn felt the effect OF complaints
regarding the lateness Of the planting and
the poor termination Of the seed. The net
advance ranged IL to "a cents. oats, In
sympathy with the other grains, showed
at the close an advance of to ia cents
Coffee had apparently recovered from the
scare over the government attack on the
valorization holdings, opened to 10 points
higher. made slight gains, and closed at
an advance Of to Il points, on sales OF
$500 bags. European markets were slight
" higher. but Brazilian cables showed de-
clines In Rio and Santos. A little better
jobbng demand I'm the local spot market
caused an advance OF = cent on Rio 's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
PLANS FOR NEW TIRE PLANT
U. S. Rubber Company to Spend
Three to Five Millions on It.

President Colt Of the United States Rub
her Company said yesterday that the new
rubber tire plant. the construction Of which
he had advised the stockholders at their
annual meeting on TUESDAY was an i'm
peratIve need Of the company, would prob
ably cost between 100000 and $4,000, 900.
The location Of tho new works, he added,
had not yet been settled, but both plant and
equipment would be the best which could be
haG. The United States Rubber Company
Is itself 10 operate the new plant
The bill Of complaint in the action brought
a few days ago against tho United States
Rubber Company and fourteen Of its d.
rectors. as referred 10 at the annual meet
ing, alleges that the profits Of the Revere
Rubber Company for the two years ended
December 81, 1911, were S762.0 900. OF which
only s2l, 900 went 10 the United states
Rubber Company. the remaining $4,000
having gone TO the syndicate which had
purchased the Revere company. and that
the entire s7e2 BOO should have accrued to
the treasury OF the United states company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
NEW GREAT NORTHERN LINE
To Be 400 Miles Long, Opening
Up Largely New Territory.

The Great Northern Railway Company
is planning d new line four hundred miles
long. extending from the middle Of North
Dakota TO tho middle OF Montana. south
OF it's present main line I'm the tRo states.
Construction Is not TO be rushed. and II
may be five or six years before the new
line will be in operation. For most OF it's
length Il Will traverse country not now
served BY any railway. and its building Is
expected TO bring many settlers into that
territory.
The new line. as now planned. Will be-
gin at point near New Rockford. y. d.
on the Willlstou-\cw Rockford branch OF
the Great Northern. and run westward
through North Dakota 70 Lewistown,
Mont. where N will connect with n line
recently completed between Lewistown
and Benchland station on the Great
Northern branch from Shelby. on the
main line 10 Laurel In Southern Mon
tana. From Benchland tho rel-Shelby
road will be followed north 10 Vaughn.
and thence the route will be west 10 Au-
gusta. a thirty-nye- mile extension con-
Meeting these two points AZ the last
link Of rho projected new route a line Will
be built northward from Augusta TO a
point on the main line near lava, which il
jGst vest OF tho great divide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
cENTRAL'S HARLEM STOCK.

OF the 1872 45 shares of stock voted by the
New York Central for reelection of the d.
rectors of the New York e. Harlem Rail-
road Company at the annual meeting OF
the latter road on Tuesday, 1t is under
stood that l4O53 shares were those for which
the Central held proxies and that the re-
naming 1882 were owned by the Central
I'm its own name. At Sis a share. assum-
inc that the New York Centrals holdings
~ Harlem stock are all OF recent date. the
former company has already expended So
6ls 800 In acquiring this stock IN nhahcihs
these purchases the company mas 'ssueu
Si5.cOo.OO0 Of AZ pers cent three-year notes.
ana il IL said that 1T VIII before iohg sen
additional notes Of the same issue OF thirty-
wear per cent debentures, according 10 inc
market conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
U. S. TO RUSH COFFEE CASE
Circuit Court of Appeals Will
Hold Hearing To- morrow.

On applica alton of Attorney General Wick
ersham. the judges ~ the United states
Circuit Court OF Appeals directed yester-
day that the governments suit against Her
man Sielcken and the other members 81
the coffee valorization committee receive
precedence over all other causes. Judges
I,acombe, Coke. Moves ana Ward will nov
hear tho case. and there can be no inter-
mediate appeal from their ruling. 20 thal
the matter can BE- taken 70 the Supreme
Court Of the United states without delay.
Argument on the order 10 SHOW cause
uh, the on 90 bags ~ coffee belonging 70
the yaIorization committee should not be
rerncved from the warehouses will be heard
At o'clock tomorrow by the four judges
% the Circuit Court Of Appeals, and not
by Judge Hand. Of tho United States Dis
trict Court who issued the restraining
Older on SATURDAY.
The certificate TO move the case neiore
the Circuit Court Of Appeals under the *
pedition act passed by congress lu l"'
was filed with the clerk early yesterday "
Henry A. Wise, United States Attorney
and the Judges approved tho application be
fore the closing Of the courts.
Washington, MAY I'LL 'VI'''i'"'''''
his efforts 20 ascertain how far IN" suit
brought bv tho government against the
coffee yalorization committee IN Now fork
might properly lie regarded as subject
for Diplomatic representations ana per
hans protests the Brazilian Ambassador
again called uron Secretary Knox to-day
for information.
The Secretary Of state called upon the
ATTORNEY General for statement upon
which nc can base an answer 10 the am
bassador's request. 1t is thought that these
exchanges may preSasc the lodgment Of
a formal protest by the Brazilian govern
,nent against the detention OF coffee In New
York under the courts order.
Rio dc Janeiro, May 22.-The vslorization
Of coffee is the subject OF an editorial to-
day in the formal do Commerce. which
says:
The carrying out Of the plan Of vsloriza-
ton can absolutely not De asslnllIdteu 10
that OF a trust.
No agreement exists either between the
producers or between the sellers and pro-
ducers nor is there a monopoly. herman
Sielcken is simply depository agent az
New York OF coffee belonging 10 the state
OF Sac Paulo. ,-
Every producer has the right to retain
his product when the market does not ap-
pear to him to be a remunerative one we
do not believe that the American tribunals
will sanction incOnsiderate proceedings
against valOriZatiOn.
The freedom Of entry OF coffee into the
United States does not constitute - conces-
sion or a special favor. The special favors
are those which Brazil grants TO the united
States for the introduction of It's hour ana
other products without any compensation