davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
SILOS.
By J. Arthur Goodwin.

The subject Of this article was
inspired bv question PROFOUND
ell to the writer several weeks ago
bv one of our prominent citizens
asking what kind of a plant was
this "silo' he had been hearing
so much about, and whether 1t
would do well in this section.
You can imagine his astonlsh-
ment upon learning that 1t was
not any of the species OF plants
but merely a receptacle or con-
tainer for green food in the form
of chopped or shredded corn,
sorghum, kaffir corn, cane tops
and the like. Let us remember
that silo is a large cylindrical
container for this green food,
which, when prepared and put
into the silo is called silage or
ensilage. This product has rev
olntionized the dairy industry
wherever used, and up-to-date
dairyman would not think of 60
ing into the business today with
out one or more silos being erect
ed on the farm.
There are many ways of bullo-
ing a silo, but it is conceded that
the one built in circular form
and the height to be about twice
the diameter is correct. They are
sometimes built below the ground
in the mountainous states where
the water level is 80 feet or more
below the surface, but as this
kind of a silo is out Of the ques-
ton for the south, we will not
touch upon them here. The most
substantial material with which
to build silo is concrete, either
solid or double walled, but this
form Of construction is expensive
for this section on account of the
absence of sand and gravel on the
farms. The galvanized iron sile
is very substantial and easily ano
quickly erected, and presents Z
handsome appearance in connec
ton with the dairy barn. ON
own great cypress, the wooe
eternal, is used, perhaps to
greater extent than any Other
material in making silos, a mum
Der of Northern manufacturers
using it in the form Of stave'
held together with extra heav,
hoops, much similar to our large
cisterns, with the exception tina
line of air tight doors arr
placed at regular distances apar
from top to bottom, to facilitate
the removal Of the silage TO
feeding. The other types Of con
struction are of hollow tile, con
crete blocks, and brick, but tn
same objection as to cost hold
good with these materials as Will
the concrete.
Now, after we have the silo
comes the question Of filling
with the best feeds, those which
will grow readily in our soil am
make large yields to the acre
After sitting the opinions Of tn
various agricultural writer's as t
the best crop to make silage, w
can unhesitatingly say that corr
harvested green, stalk and all
while the grain is passing out 0
the milk stage, offers the bes
form of silage. Seven and eigh
/ tons per acre is the usual yiel'
but it is certain that our mor
fertile lands will at least yield |
tons. In filling a silo, the stalk
are passed through machine
rim by a gasoline engine, cuttin
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
TRIBUTE TO JULES MULLER

Friendship is emotion S mouth
piece; the Interpreter Of the ideal
of brotherhood. Not measured
by gold, nor weight by service,
it's value lies in the possession OF
that fine fibre Of character and
fabric of manhood that marks
the kings and nobility of human
ity. 1t is humanitys master
piece of attributes and spells
love. life and civilization. 1T
tempers the storm and stress OF
the struggle for existence; 1t IN
PRODUCES music, enchantment.
harmony and hope. 1t erects
temples of peace, evokes prayers
of thanks and builds a shrine OF
worship which command the rev
erence. excite the veneratlOn OF
the strength, the power and
brain Of the best, the manifest OF
humans. This conception of the
beautiful, this touch Of the charm
and the gentleness of the poeti-
cal impulse Of mans soul invites
these lines of respect, these last
word Of remembrance to our de-
parted friend Jules Muller.
Born in Geneva, Switzerland,
In the cradle of modern democ-
racy where the first lesson of lib
erty was inculcated into the hui
man heart by the sacrifice and
heroism of its William Tells SYM
bolizing to-day, national indie
pendence, manhood, suffrage and
home rule, his prepared views
and conception Of his new land
of adoption adapted themselves
readily, without jolt or shock, to
it's new environment. The intel
lectual horizon of his native city,
blend between the intense,
fierce bigotry of Calvin and the
riotous, religious anarchy Of
Voltaire, gave to his mind a
charm Of iberality and tolerance
which lend unforgetable frag-
rance and charity to all the rela.
tons with his friends.
Justice and equality and fra
ternitv were the guiding hymns
chanted by his generous nature
to his God Of Reason and Con
science.
Remembered by all, only for
his unselfishness, kind-heart,
charitable impulses and his posi-
tive views on the doctrine of fair
play and free field for the strong
and weak, king and shepherd, as
long as health lasted and the in
spiration stirred, he was the
champion of man s inalienable
rights, Of mans right to life and
happiness and the spirit of self
government. His democracy was
love Of man and his simple life,
a devotion to wife and the per-
Torrance of the duties of the
American citizen.
No word can better letter his
epitaph than:
Duty performed as | have seen it
Lived the life as | understood it:
Received reward as I deserved it.
FRIENDS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
CANAL TO GRAND LAKE.

Mr.. Walter Y. Kemper having
completed his estimates Of the
proposed canal from this City to
Grand Lake via two routes, one
through Bayou Boutte which is
estimated at $4,000 connecting
at Hutton plantation about six
miles above this City and four
miles this side of Loreauville,
and the other entering the Teche
near Morbihan plantation at an
approximate cost Of $115, 900, ii
now remains to the committee
selected by Mayor Fontelieu to
get busy and give the citizens
whatever data can be obtained,
showing the benefits to be accrued
from the proposed waterway from
q commercial standpoint. just
what the committee is doing we
ere unable to state, as we have
never been notified of any meet
ing by those in charge of the
work, though we are informed
one or two sessions have been
held, there being only two present
ct an attempted session last week
The Importance Of securing the
necessary data so that our prom
(. erty holders can vote intelligentlv
when the election is called is one
Ia which no mistake should be
made by those who are advocat-
ing the canal. From our obser
walton ninety per cent of our citi-
&ens are favoring the waterway,
but there should be nothing left
undone to insure the approval Of
this important project. Al canal
70 the Lakes from New iberia
will shorten the distance over
Morgan City or Plaquemine about
twenty miles and we cannot see
why we should not be benefited
BY the trade from that settlemen,
Of about 1900 souls living on the
Bayous and at Grand Lake
When taken into consideration
that there are at present NOR.
hard wood IN that section now
than were ever cypress timber
- say nothing Of the fish indus
Inv THAI e0n1a ho hnsh mn horo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed,

!" A short time ago contracted
q severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me great deal
of annoyance. would have bad
coughing spells and my lungs
were so sore and infiamed | began
Is be seriously alarmed. A friend
recommended Oh a m b erlain s
Cough Remedy, saying she had
used it for years. | bought a
hottie and it relieved my cough
the first night, and in a week
was rid of the cold and soreness
Of my lungs" writes Miss Marie
Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27

of a prisoner. The STATE
not be vindictive and run
health and starve ms
while making him pay y
atty of a crime. If usea
roads the men should y
fair wages with the seill
of their keep subtractsd'
should be paid a fair sn0p|
overtime or extra week
House the men well y
tary. scientifically cons'.
camps. Give them goo
and see to it that the gna'o'
square with them.
Personally, | believe
men can be, trusted to Vt
Encourage the families y =
ers to stick by them,
them often and write y
Make it plain that snsa !.
serve their sentence the :
willing to give them
start. Let the state O.
health have control Of
Give the men books ana
zines. The state VIII =
dred times repaid, mol Y
new roads, but in new I
who will be a credit 70 Y
munity.-Beaumont En's'F
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
Official Minutes Board of IRIS

year 1914 licensing O.,.
professional occupatsn
BE 1t ordained by H.
Trustees that the lieeDs
sons carrying on the d,
named in this section 4
fellows:
First Class-When
gross annual receipts i
Thousand Dollars or n.
less than Eight ThoV,a
lars, the license shall 1
Dollars.
Second Class-Wbep y,
annual receipts are NJ,
sand Dollars or NOR n
than Six Thousand Doh't
license shall be Fiftee, Z
| Third Glass When N
gross annual receipts an
Thousand Dollars Or M
less than Five THOUSAND 4
the license shall be TvaI
| J0-150O dollars.
| Fourth Class-When d
gross annual receipts M
| Thousand Dollars or M.
less than Four ThDuSa
lars, the license shall bel.
lars.
| Fifth Class-When II
: gross annual receipts ar
Thousand Dollars or MOI
less than Three Thoussp
lars, the license shall i
and 50-1500 Dollars.
! Sixth Class When 1
gross annual receipts i
than Two Thousand Dbl
license shall be Five Do
ALPHE FONTELIEu
The following bills vi
sented, approved and
paid on motion Of Nh.
seconded by Mr.. Villel
carried.
Ii. f. Reynaud for 81
scythe zoe; Nick Graha
barrels of shells, $l4
Musumichi, IL barrels
$3.50; Joseph B1iganti
rels of shells Soc; G. Go
barrels of shells SID;
oudet for oil and
$1.20; o. Renoudet ID
washers, ETC., $2.15; J.
belle for stamps, vi
Iberia Foundry and
Shop Tor cast plates
M. Bernard Wagon v
making log drag an
Sl0.75; Clovis Louviert
ing prisoners So.
The meeting was al
motion of Mr.. Fonteht
ed by Mr.. Villermin q
/ ALPHE F0Nl
C.. M. Compton. Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
LOST NOTE.
December 9th.

December 9th, 1913.
The public is hereby warned
not to negotiate a note made by
the undersigned in favor Of his
daughter, Miss Agnes Nereaux
for $500, which has been lost or
mislaid, of date November 18th,
1912. EDWARD NEREAUX.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
NOTICE.

The Public is warned not to ~
eotiate for Iberia Parish warrart Y ~ II!
$l7. SO issued to Sediments 49,
date Of February 2sth, 1903, ssns hi,
lost OF mislaid. .r,m = Whn .
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27

The Dalton (Ga.) Cltl'
Musket Ridge has voted
A prominent citizen
himself to me in this ~
we are going to STAND -
women folks to wear 'no
and slit skirts, and cur
women learning to us'
boil weevil wiggle, the 49,
bunny hug, the bear dan.s /
calf canter, the kangafOs 4
the 'buzzard lope and 50 = aI
the line, the men folks 3
as well have their saloons 1 \.
whole push go to hell s0s'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27

For coughs and colds e III
LARD's HOREHOUND ~ y
1t acts soothingly in the * =
lungs and throat. Prlee
and $1.O0 per bottle.
Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-12-27
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
< or e doses f66 will break

any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
dripe or sicken. Price 25c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & cLARKS
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW OBELEANS. Oct 1.-THE
weakness in Liverpool over our holi-
days was chiefly due 70 the fine crop
and harvesting weather No damaging
storms or co'd weather so far. whereas
last year there was heavy 10 killing
frost over nearly the entire northern
two-thirds OF the belt on September IS
and q
II will he seen from this that this crop
had the benefit OF a much longer season,
which is bound TO find expression in
quantity.
Liverpool this morning showed about
points lower than due ON futures and
SPOT prices are 10 points down since
Saturday.
Precipitation since Saturday has been
light and local, mostly fair weather
prevailed. The map this morn ing shows
warmer weather in the western half.
colder In the eastern half no frost.
except little in the mountains Of Ia st
Tennessee and West North Carolina.
Indications are for partly cloudy to
lures, EXCEPT possibly cooler In the
northwestern part Of the belt
our market opened about is points
lower. but met with good support near
l3c and rallied about points Distant
indications for another cold wave to-
ward Friday induced support, which
was assisted by straddle operations with
Liverpool.
After the close Of the English market.
the tone became weaker in sympathy
with spots, which are lower to trade at
an easier basis and larger offerings.
with good weather
January dropped to 1894 and II looks
as though Liquidation Is extending
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
COTTON DROPS As
BEARS TAKE RE|NS
Fine Weather and Lack of Sup
port Cause Heavy SaIes-Buy-
ing Limited and Scattered,

NEW YORK, Oct. I4-The cotton
market opened barely steady to-day.
with first prices at net decline of :
to 16 POINTS from the closing quota
tions of SATURDAY. being under the pre-
Vious low prices since the Govern
ments cotton report. The loss Is be
beved 10 be due to the fact that there
was no frost over the southern sec
non. as had been predicted. and that
me weather has prevailed for the pas
triCt
A half hour after the market opened
the heavy selling stopped. and prices re-
bounded several points from the morn
lngs opening
The advance. however. met with ac-
i've selling pressure and prices again
started downward in a ra pid manner.
and during the forenoon prices were is
10 - points lower than SATURDAYS final,
except July, which was points lower
This break represented losses OF fully
~ bale from the closing level OF sat
uroay, October 4
Apparently the set back was quite un d
expected. because the general belief was
mat The market would open higher to-
DAY Much, however. depeEded on the
action Of the English market and wealth
er conditions over the HOLIDAYS The
most popular explanation for the con.
t'nued pressure was attributed 10 pri-
Nate dispatches stating that more spot
offerings were being made, owing TO
good weather
Liverpool was also impressed by the
favorable weather and better crop ad e.
vices and lost the initial advance
During the afternoon session prices
rallied few points from the low point
through some scattered short covering.
This buying, however. was soon eN-
hauSted and the market closed steady,
with prices at net decline OF I6 to g6
points lower than the closing quota
tious Of SATURDAY
Following are Il n. nj bids IN New
York. December 1904 January 12S4.
March 12SS.
Following are II m. bids in New
Orleans, October II i3. December 1907
January 1901 March l315
Estimated cotton receipts.
Wednesday 1912.
New Orleans 900 TO 5000 92ss
Galveston . . 1000 10 Il 900 2S. .gs2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
UNLIMITED SALES
SEND STOCKS OFF
Investors and Speculative Inter-
est Turn Big Sellers, Helping
Bearish Movement Along.
BY CHARLES W, STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct. l4-Besr influence
was predominant at the opening OF the
stock market to-day and most stocks
snow ed material declines. Southern Pa
enc started with an advance OF I point.
but at the end Of half an hour had
decilned to S634 for the net loss Of ~.
canadian Pacific was under pressure
1Iolh mere and abroad. losing T. ST
faul was off a poin-
Inc ChanEe in the Mexican situation.
which llnperils the relations of the
ilueFia Government and the United
states Government to a greater degree
than has hitherto existed. was respon-
sible for much OF the heaviness.
among the other losses were. Anal
gamateG Copper. Is Reading. "a. New
lork, New Haven and Hartford. L
NeW YORK Central, 3 Missouri Pacific,
states Steel common. u; United States
Rubber, 1: Jnion Pacific y: Erie, II
hlno Copper. =: American can, a
reIsnbogSo Ir,IIe,,.ng 5; s AHchison i american
Vania made a fractional gain.
The curb was irregular
Americans in London were In hesi-
.anl mood awaiting the opening of the
There were no signs Of support in the
market during the forenoon and as a re
sun many issues showed further losses
OF about ! point. The grea test pressure
was eNerted against Southern Pacific.
and that issue declined about points
me general list was affected by this
DOWNWARD movement, and Union Pacific
lnst l point to f49 Canadian Pacific
declined "a to 226i9 The closing OF
me forenoon the tone continued ex-
IEemeiy weak. Call money loaning at
Canadian Pacific in the last hour sold
around 226. which represented net
decline of about 3 points on the dav
IteaVlness ~ Canadian Pacific and
1rand Trunk was attributed to Berlin
gain Of 2 over the noon level New,
York Central and Amalgamated Con
per also ranged above the noon prices
inc tone was quiet and trading was
light.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Stove and Range Repairing.

IF YOU have a stove that needs re-
pairing. call Ivy 7240 Prompt serv-
ice and we guarantee our work We
make smokestacks, too 101 North For
syth Atlanta Stove Supply Company,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

General forecast until D. m Wednes.
day.
Georgia Fair tonight and Wedues.
day
Virginia Fair tonight and Wednes
day; frost tonight, rising temperature
Wednesday.
North Carolina Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Light frost in the interior
Tonight.
r ght and Wednesday
Alabama and Miss ippi-Geuerally
fair tonight and Wednesday
Tennessee GENERALLY far tonight
and Wednesday. warm in eastern por-
tiOn tonight.
Louisiana Fair and warmer tonight,
Wednesday fair
Texas Fair tonight: Wedna-day far
and colder in northwest portion,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Is YOUR NAME i'm me Business Guide
columns of the Want Ad' section. :.
Little ads bring big results.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. steady; middling l3c.
Athens. steady; middling t3L.
Macon, steady; middling 1873
New Orleans. easy: middling 1873:
New York, quiet; middling 1850
Philadelphia. easy: middling 13 n
Boston. quiet; middling 1880
savannah, steady; midding 12S,.
Liverpool. easier; miIdling Z 46d
augusta. steady: middling Is 9-1e
Liverpool, easier: middling 7.63d.
Charleston. steady. midGling fSA
Norfolk, steady; middling 12iS
Galveston, firm; middling 1885.
Mobile, steady, middling Is 5-I6
Wilmington, steady; middling 13X.
Little Rock, steady; middling Is
Baltimore. nominal. middling 1885,.
81. Louis. steady: middllng 141s.
Mem phis, steady; middliug 132t.
Houston. firm; middling I4A
Louisville, firm; middling TIA
Charlotte. steady, middling 12c
Greenville. steady; middling 12c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARkEr-

LIN ERPOOI. Ocf. l4-Due 10 Il
points lower. this market opened
steady at unchanged quotations TO u
point above Saturdays close At 12.15
p. m. the market was quiet and steady
II 20 IA points lower than Saturdays
final.
Fair business doing in spot cotton at
Is points decline: middlirg Z 46d: sales
SO bales including 1870 America II ,
imports $4,000 bales. OF which l6,O 900
were American
At the close the market was steady,
with prices y point lower 10 y point
higher than the closing quotations Of
Monday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Atlanta Stove Supply Company. We also
make chimney stacks. Ivy 7240 1Ol
North Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
lNERpooL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Oct. lA-Wheat opened
= 10 Id lower. At 80 n. m. the mar
ket was p to 1 I'd lower. compared with
Saturdays closing; closed unchanged to
1Isd lower.
Corn opened ! to 1ssd lower. Al 30
p. m the market was lSs to I I'D lower.
compared with Saturdays closing
closed IA to sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON, oct. l4.-The wealth
er win be generally fair tonight and
"Wednesday over the region east OF the
Mississippi River.
Tempera lures viii rise tonight in the
Ohio Valley and lower Lake region and
Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic and
New England States
The weather will be colder \Vedues.
day IN the upper Lake region
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
BUSINESS GUIDE.

Jewellers and Opticians.
SAUL & ABLESON, jewelers. diamonds
and fire jewelry. installment plan
Guaranteed watch repairing. IS North
Broad street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
469,87O COTTON BALES
USED IN SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON, oct. IA report is
sued to-day by the Census Bureau
shows cotton consumed during Septem-
ber. 46a.8I0 running bales in 1913, com
pared with 4S6.15l bales i'm 1872
ments September 30. 66S .s52 bales in
1913. and i13,906 in 1912. ard in inde-
pendent warehouses. 304. So bales in
1913. and 1.5s6.S4G in 1872
Imports 1914, equivalent TO 500 pound
bales in 1913 end S. $50 in 1919. eXports
a59.Sl running bales in 1918. and 72q.-
$50 in 1919
Cotton spindles active during Septem-
be-; S0,s2llOs in 1918. and 1878, ,039 in
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, OCT. 14-Wheat. No 9
red. s2a93: No red. 9i@gIls No. :
hard winter. 85iadS6iI No 3 hard win
ter, S4i%MS5. No l Northern spring
S7i4 ds7is No. Northern spring, S5a
SGls; No. : spring S4GS4le.
Corn--No. .. 6gla d6924 No. = white,
e9G7o; No. 2 yellow 69lt G7Oi4 No. .,
68la 1884,: No , white, 69G6qis: No. ?,
white, 6S1a66Ss4 yelolw. 6Si. 66q
oats. No. white. 4iTHia. No ,
white. 3aa40l9: No. 4 white, 371qa SO;
standard, 40m4I.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Browning g. Co: We look for higher
prices
Logan & Bryan. The outlook does
not favor an aggressive campaign on
the long side at present.
OrviS Bros. q Co. We think pur-
Chases made on scale-down will prove
profitable.
Norman. Mayer & Co: Large spot
interests are buying futures on scale
down. expecting frost scare in near fu-
tl!rp
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
aiIor and FurrIer.

/. Prizes, the Tailor and Furrler. has
moved TO 140 Peachtree street. on
fourth floor. Furs repaired equal to
now Phone ivy 1910.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the visible supply
changes in grain FOR the week:
Wheat increas sed 2.4S3. 600 bushels.
Corn, increased 1S9, 900 bushels
oats, increased ! $4,000 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
BUSINESS GUIDE.
Umbrellss-Who5iesaiii1e. and Retsi

ombrellas-WhoIesale and Retall;
UMBRELLAS IIcyd.,: Try :'Tsyior ryss
bic handles All prices. No charge for
repairs. Prone Main 374s. Taylor Um-
brela Company. 1857 Whitehall.
Wall Paper.
OUR 10c wallpaper equals the CSC Kind
Let US show You. Prompt attention
to mail orders. viii send sample any
where. Atlanta 5-loc Wallpaper Com
panN. Nothing more than 10c. 167
Whitehall, Atlanta
OR lo-cent wall paper equals the best
Csc kind.
ATLANTA 5 AND 10 CENT WALL
PAPER co.
Below Mitchell l67 Whitehall Pa
perhangers furnished
window and House Cleaning.
NATIONAL Window e.eaning CO. Office
~ f. Hunter. Main 1175. Atlanta 1851.
is YOUR NAME IN the Business Guide
columns Of the Want Adj section?
Little ads bring big results.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Slate Rooflri

olate HooflE g. ....-..-
TONES SLATE ROOFING CO,
'JON E4lC Repairs and New Roofing
Main 1915 Atlanta $50
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

PITTMAN TRANSFER & STORAGE
COMPANY
Storage, packing and shipping. Both
phones 262S North Moore street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

| SKINNER TRANSFER AND STORAGE
| COMPANY, "a North Forsyth street
| Packing and shipping household goods
! a sDpcialtV. Phone Ivy 4122.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Heavy Hauling:

cTse Shoeing and Wagon Repalrlng:o
@. INNINGS SHOEfNG co, building,
repsiriug painting. rubber tiring rea-
Hable prices. lis Gilmer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Tin and Sheet IRON Workers.
BEST WORK. Prices easonah HE. !. l..
McNinch. 200 Marietta street Main
h2I6-I Atlanta 2l2-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
MINING STOCE

MINING STOCKS
BOSTON, oct. l4.-Opening. Alaska
-. CRANKY -. Boston Maine 62Is Butte
Balaklava AZ, Butte Superior 81.