davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE or exchange, valuable 50
acres or less near 1rondae SIPS acre
20 acres, dwelling, barn, orchard, spring
near Irondale, $1,000. Trade, Box Si5.
4-5-2t
OPPORTUNITY knows no tomorrow
beautiful suburban five acre tracts, -
lots, near Bessemer; stations convenient;
$500; safe, quick speculation or home.
Box S45. Phone 5272. 4-5-2t
FOR SALE-A fine millinery and ladies'
furnishing business in one of the best
owns in middle Georgia of over 5000
people, at the junction Of two rail
roads with rich surrounding country
An opportunity that does not come
often. For information write Ernest
L. Rhodes Co, Wholesale Millinery
Atlanta, Ga. 3-3O-3 3t-su-we-su
FOR SALE-115 acre Sumter county
farm, mile and half from railway
half mile from good village and
school, on splendid road and in an
ideal neighborhood Good room
dwelling and out buildings, half of
the farm well fenced and nearly all
in cultivation, but has 10 acers of
good timber. An ideal farm and will
bear close investigation. 1t is for sale
to settle an estate. Price $500. Easi-
purchaser. Write at once to E. r.
Berry, Demopolis, Ala.
3-31- mo we-su
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Holsting
engines, with or without boilers, con-
crete mixers. air compressors. pump,
portable boilers. one pair Greene Corliss
engines 22x4s, with fly wheel pulley.
Charles r. Lehman, 1928 Powell avenue,
birmingham. Ala. Both phones, Main
S66. 2-1S-su-wd-tf tt
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-600 acres
in the famous trucking belt of Cuba,
Ala, one mile from railroad sta
tion and five miles from Cuba; Me
ridian and Birmingham highway
passes through this property; will
exchange for income in Birmingham
property and assume mortgages; :;
price s25 per acre. Call at 220 North
21st street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
One second hand automobile.
One good rubber tire top buggy
One good large rubber tire surrey
One two-horse spring dray.
One large mule, years old.
Some new Hoosier bookk eeping reg
listers at half price.
Also a vacant lot in East Lake and
house and lot in Ensley
Terms easy.
E. E. FORBES PIANO co.
on ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

knows no tomorrow;
beautiful suburban five acre tracts, -
lots, near Bessemer; stations convenient;
$500; safe, quick speculation or home.
Box S45 Phone 5272. 4-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

North 14th avenue: terms. W. A.
Reynolds, Room 202, courthouse.
A .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
s24M.

s240o.
Five room cottage in West End,
lot 50x19O, high and dry, good
location, block and half school,
block of car, all conveniences.
Reduced from $3.50 for quick
trade. Now is somebody's
chance. Terms on application.
MESSER r. E. & I. CO.,
Phone S19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

FOR SALE or exchange, valuable 50
acres or less near 1rondale, SIPS acre;
20 acres, dwelling, barn orchard, spring
near Irondale, $1,000. Trade Box Si5
4-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
5000.

East of Goth street. new 9 room.
modern, furnace heated home,
hardwood floors throughout; full
size lot, facing east, one block
from car The best bargain in
this section. Terms to suit.
MESSER r. Il. & ]. CO.,
Phone S19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

IF you are in the market for any kind
of real estate in Birmingham, we
have it; we can also sell that pur-
chase money paper for you; We will
be pleased to let you see how well
we can please you.
EWARD L. MOORE r. Z. & ms. 20
Phone 444. 209-10-11 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

FOR SALE-Timber and farm, 1000 acres
timber 500 acre farm. 100000 feet htsrd-
wood and pine, 10000 cords excelsior and
charcoal wood, easily logged; improve
ments worth 5000, including new excel
sior mill; yearly rental on 800 acres
land cultivated. per cent on s25,0O0 1850
acres additional rich, rolling and bot
tom land available for cultivation; To-
Gated ON railroad at station, so miles
north Mobile, Ada. Price and terms on
application. Minge, 211S First avenue.
2-23-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

lt. II
ar Stand.
We. and Goth St.).
iedy, Ensley Sun. i
I'm, Ressemer Gas Office.
ONE CENT A WORD
Htitr---onr cent word a day, no ad
taken for Icss thnn 25c for frat Inaer-
tion. Cash must accompany order.
FOR SALE
FOR sALEEOne smith Premier type
writer sol Farley Bldg. a. 2t
THIS FARM AND COUNTRY HOME,
place OF about 800 acres, and beautiful
bungalow with ample tenant houses and
barns, can be bought for considerably
less than the improvements themselves
cost. Within 30 miles of Birmingham,
on the l.. & n. r. r. Good reasons for
selling. Price. 5000.
J. l.. BIBB,
With
GIBSON INSURANCE & REALTY CO.,
S12 North 21st Street Phone 2TS5.
4-5-2t
FOR SALE-$3350 of we'll secured second
mortgage paper payable monthly, the
payments are all right up to date, owner
will indorse paper and give 20 per cent
discount IL handled this week Denton
Williams Realty Co, 507-S-9 American
Trust Bldg. Main 2S5. S-30-3t -su-tu-th
l BUY and sell real estate, buy mortgages
and make loans. j. w. Dukes, 425 Wood
ward Bldg. Phone 6l00 2-23-su- TT
IF you are in the market for any kind
of real estate in Birmingham, we
have it; we can also sell that pur-
chase money paper for YOU We will
be pleased to let you see how well
we can please you.
EWARD l.. MOORE r. Z. & ms. 20
Phone 444 20910-11 Empire Bldg.
FOR SALE.
one second hand automobile
One good rubber tire top buggy.
One good large rubber tire surrey
one two-horse spring dray.
One large mule. years old.
Some new Hoosier bookk eeping reg
listers at half price.
Also a vacant lot in East Lake and
u hNNSO anu tot III IShoicy
Terms easy.
e. E. FORBES PIANO co.
3-30- su
$14mo-Finest lot on Highland avenue, 100x
200. southern exposure, fine elevation
large trees good 8 room house; this is
ideal for apartment house and a splendid
investment; will consider trade and your
own terms can be made. The Peirce-Fo-
shee Co., 7o1-2 Empire Bldg. Main $3.50
FOR SALE
BESSEMER OPPORTUNITIES
A clear-cut, established, money making
business that will bear investigation
1t will take $4,000 to properly handle
it. Any man with business ability can
make money out of it from the start
J. M. GIBSON,
400 Empire Building
FOR SALE-Cheap, that neat lunch room,
Uneeda; good lease; good business;
small expenses; a rare chance seldom
offered. Call quick, 1724 Sd avenue.
$50 BUSINESS scholarship at a real bar
gain in the leading business college
in both stenography and bookkeeping de-
partments. Phone 473-J, Bessemer.
DIRECT YOUR ORDERS TO Us
FOR LAWN GRASSES.
We will mix them in manner to give
you the prettiest effect possible. Lawns
made from our mixtures remain green
year in and year out. Direct your or
ders to us. Phone orders a speciality.
GORMAN-GAMMILL SEED CO.,
1928 I'd Ave. Phones 3236.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED negro
lots. near large plants, for nice home
prefer South Highlands. B. L. Pool, 2i
Watts Bldg.
$3.50.
Magnificent ) room cottage,
West End. Modern and delight
fully located in best neighbor-
hood, one block from car Own
er leaving city and will sell for
$500 less than offered sixty days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

S4,0O0-Finest lot on Highland avenue, 1O0x
200 southern exposure, fine elevation
large trees, good room house; this is
ideal for apartment house and splendid
investment; will consider trade and your
own terms can be made. The Peirce-Fo-
shee Co., 701-2 Empire Bldg. Main $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
w. II. BAsoN.

GIBSON ms. 4 REALTY co.
S12 n list Street. Main 27S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

SWEET POTATO piants-Norton Yam,
Providence. Sugar Yam, Triumph
Southern Queen, Nancy Hall and Por-
TO Rico plant, s.1o thousand, full
count and safe delivery guaranteed.
Express charges prepaid on lots of
10000 or more. Seed potatoes, $1.25
per bushel Magnolia Poultry Yards,
Homeland Ga. 3-23-3t-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
ONE CENT A WORD

aATEs--one cent n word . day no sd.
taken for less than z5c for fir fnser-
finn. Cash must aceasn snpant order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

MORTGAGE loans on city and suburban
property Ed 5. Moore, lll6 Brown
Marx. s-l6-su- tu-thil-tf
5000 $1,000 S90Oo to loan on improved real
estate in Birmingham and near suburbs,
prompt attention IL u. Smith. I'd
Hood Bldg.
MONEY. MONEY. MONEY.
On Birmingham business and residence
property; can loan any amount from
$1,000 up; 6. : and S per cent.
kWARD L. MOORE K. L. & ms. GO.
Phone 4ii. 2o9-10-ll Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

FOR SALE-Ss350 of well secured second
mortgage paper payable monthly. the
payments are all right up to date, owner
will indorse paper and give 20 per cent
discount IL handled this week. Denton
Williams Realty Co, 507-S-9 American
Trust Bldg. Main 2S5. S-30-3t-su-tu-th
1 BUY and sell real estate, buy mortgages
and make loans. j. w. Dukes, AS Wood
ward Bldg. Phone 6l00. 2-23-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

BARGAIN-Beaut 20 acres. ready for
cultivation; dwelling. barn orchard.
slring branch, station and public road,
near lrondale; S3Oo0 cash or terms. au-
tcmobile or live stock considered part
payment. Box S45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-By owner,
275 acres of farm and coal land on Ca
haba; 10 miles southeast of Birming-
ham.
Also 127 acres farm land, surface right, 9
miles east of Birmingham.
Also lots on corner, West End { rooms,
$500.
]. l.. STAGGERS,
l5 Farley Bldg. Phone 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

ENTIRE block Fifth avenue property for
sale; 345 feet on Fifth avenue, back 800
feet to Louisville and Nashville railroad
34th st to 35th St: improvements on
place valued at 5000; rental income 500
per month; best location in Birmingham
for manufacturing site, warehouse, etc
Terms, inquire. John W. O'Neill, 2020
Second avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

FOR sALE-Milch COWS. will sell or trade
mileh cows for beef COWS See Evans.
l99 Balsam avenue, Pratt city, or Phone
Ensey So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

| have for sale the only house in this
location for anything like the price;
1T is east of goth street convenient
to Highland avenue car line; 2-story
rooms; brand new and absolutely
modern; price $4,000 dead easy terms
EWARD l.. MOORE r. e. & ms co.
Phone 444 209-10-11 Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

FOR SAIE-$250 cash. balance s35 per
month with per cent interest buys a
strictly modern 6-room bungalow:
has three beautiful bedrooms, tile
bath; large living room and dining
room, hardwood floors; handsomely
decorated, screened throughout with
Burrowe's screens; furnace heat, ce-
ment basement; corner lot on South
Highlands; commands a magnificent
view of the city possession at once.
Price $500. See Denton Williams
Realty Co. We have moved to No.
220 North 21st street. Phone 2S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

FOR sAfEN0TERf al GrSTONIo-
BILE, FIVE PASSENGER. FTRS
CLASS CONDITION: NEARLY NEW;
WILL TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE.
IRENNEN MOTOR CAR co, AVE. d
AND 10Th ST. SOUTH
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,
Futures opened quiet.
HAYWARD & cLARKs
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Political
news is again less favorable. There were
fresh revolts in Mexico and the European
press says that France and Germany are
getting ready, augmenting the peace foot
ing of their armies, while little progress
has been made in the Balkan affair.
Liverpool shows larger sales; total TO-
900 at l point lower quotations. Futures
were about point better than due show
ing steadiness
Weather conditions were favorable; no
rain in the belt except .12 at Savannah
and indications are for continued partly
cloudy to fair weather. No rain, except
possibly little in west and south Texas,
New York advises that Augusta, Ga,
reports preparations six weeks to two
months ahead of last year, as continued
bad weather during the first three months
of last year prevented all work. Savannah
says spring plowing much ahead Of last
season and preparations are for big
acreage
The into-sight for the week looks
around 195, 600 against 323, 709 last year.
We compare with mill talIings for the
week last year Of AS coo, with prospects
uf considerably smaller taldngs this year
We had another narrow waiting market
which gave way to dullneSs in the second
hour. prices sagging to l2.l1 for July.
Continued good weather, unfaVorable po-
Htical news, absence of spot demand with
some reports from the interior of spot
easiness and prospects FOR bearish weekly
statistics tomorrow caused a restriction Of
support and an easness in prices.
Spots here are neglected and lower to
sell.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
SMALL CHANGE IN
PRICE Of COTTON
Bears Apparently in Control Of
Situation - Crop Reports
Extremely Bearish.

NEW YORK. March 6.-There was an
unsettled feeling in the cotton market at
the opening today and first prices We're
point on TO points higher Private ad-
vices from Great Britain reported that
the continent was buying new crop op-
uonS and that Manchester mills were in
curing for spot After the opening prices
here fell off about points. Trading was
very hght Sentiment against the mar
ket, and Il is believed that with any en-
couragement the crowd will sell the mar
ket. There seemed to be no special sup
port given the market locally.
Al the close the market was steady,
with prices showing irregularity. being /
ing quotations of Wednesday.
On ana after the call the market was
extremely dull. The leading spot houses
were early buyers of March, which showed
strength. Commission houses were about
the best buyers of other positions. The
buying, however, failed to stimulate the
market, owing to general selling by Wall
street and uptown crowd; also ring spec
ulators were noticeable sellers, resulting
IN March dropping to 1924, May 1L92, July
l1.S6 and October Ii. 46 and during the aft
ernoon session prices were practically un-
changed from the above level.
Ihe feeling among the local crowd and
elsewhere continues to grow more bearish
DAY after day A wire from Augusta
Ca, said: Crop preparations month To
SIX weeks ahead of last year, but last year
very backward. Fully up to normal; some
say as good as year before last"
Wires from Alabama. North Carolina,
Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee are
optimistic, saying farm work is in full
swing. The weather conditions during
the next few weeks will play a great part
the amount planted Weather reports
have been excellent during the week with
indications pointing for the net several
days to be very favorable
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Wheat steady.
May. 919s 0Eis July 81; bonded wheat
May, 64@96fs; July, 961z a 963s spot No
red winter, lOS12; in elevator 1l01a
f. o. h. for export
Corn steady: No. 2 in elevator nominal.
export No. 2, 56]s; steamer, 55ia No. 4.
Oats quiet; natural white, s7aSSls.
white clipped, 3I04l.
Rye steady; No ? Western, 65.
la: steady; mailing 5f062; feeding, Is
Hay steady No. /, Io5; No. 8. 75a8o;
clover mixed, 65ul021a.
straw dun; No. l straight rye LOO.
Hops quiet; state, prime to choice, % ts
y; Pacific coast prime to choice, 19a2Z
tIour steady; spring patents, 4.7545.00.
iT stiraishts t5O@t.JIo; clears, A25@4.40,
n 800; clears. 4.30M440.
Beef firm; family, 22.O0@2S0O.
90 Pork strong mess, 20.50@2100 family,
Lard firm, city, 1Os.; Western prime,
ll.20
Tallow dun; city in hogsheads, 64;
country, IN tierces. 6n6l.
Cotton seed oil. spots easier. 635M6 "A.
good off oil. 6.10n6.2S; winter, 645@6 90:
summer white. 6.50M6.85: crude South
east. 6$7 March, 6.38a6.39; April. 637a
July, cal aG.42; August, 6.44d6.46; Sep
tember 6.45n6,4S; October, 6.32@6.39.
eights-Ocean tsteamJ grain easier:
United Kingdom, 3@41a Germany. 60aSO:
France As; Holland, s. general cargo.
smaller demand.
Petroleum, drm; crude Pennsylvania.
2.5U Turpentine, easy. 44la. Rosn,
steady. common CSC
Wool irregular domestic fleece. 2Sll3a:
pulled, secured basis. 4o0 go; secured basis
Hides quiet native steers. lSQf95..
Coffee steady, options opened to
lower; Rio 40. on spot, 1919 d12ss.
Rice, steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 5lsU5as
Molasses steady; New orleans, open
kettle. 35050.
Sugar, raw active; centrifugal. S.54:
muscovado 3.04; molasses sugar, 2.Ts
H25O' Bermudas, 4.00n5.50. Beans, dull.
marrow, choice 525d5.30: pea choice,
2.OOn %, red kidney, choice, 4.26d4.S0
Dried fruits, irregular; aprcots. choice
TO- fancy lO4Ul24. apples. evaporated.
prime to fancy, 5A dS1a; prunes, 30s to
sos 61a; Sos to zoos. 3a4 d5I6; peaches.
choice to fancy, z; seeded raisins, choice
TO fancy, 4Ad5ia.
Dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys, 140
ducks, l5020, geese, HAS
Live poultry, irregular; chickens. 49,
fowls, l5l2: turkeys. 20. TOOsterS 1919;
ducks, 20, geese, ll1a.
Butter, steady. extra creamery, 350 S.
creamery tirsts, S3636; state dairy tubs
43 ass; process extras, 2612m2T1e.
Cheese, firm. whole milk specials lob 6f
lS, whole milk fancy, 16nl7A skins spe-
ctals, lliaUl+; skins, choice, 9Gt2.
Eggs. ste8dier; nearby white fancy %
rs. neatby brown fancy. 80; extras, -
~, tjgsts, .uu1i.
MIR Tile wholesale price is 81. Q4ac b
quart delivered .u View YORK.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
CEREALS STEADY
DURING SESSION
Wheat Shows Strength-Un-
favorable Foreign AdviCeS
Cause Comment.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Wheat was un-
changed to i4c higher this morning on the
strengthening factors from abroad.
Lighter worlds shipments are expected
because of the falling off in the move
iueht out of Argentina this week and an
lucrease IN the demand from the contf-
Heht Ihe wheat now going forward in
tre'tndHy IS also reported as undesira bic
- Qu5lIty, llaly was buyer Of grain
abroad Northwestern receipts exceeded
Imperative periods, while Winnipeg re-
CelptS We're smaller -
Corn was firm and without much
chahse. Trade was small. but the under
current was strong because of the
strength at Liverpool
oats were ftrmer. Offerings were small
and the demand good
,d,io log products We're stronger, with the
auyance in hogs at the yards
resting spots for the day showed wheat
vas up = to Ssc, corn unchanged to b q
hlener and oats was ia 10 ,c better
IaSh sales of wheat amounted 10 81 006
nuSnelS at Chicago and fifteen loads GA
HEiian at the seabOard. Duluth raported
hldS Tor wheat as out of line 4 rumor
was current here that large line of
Wheat had been sold at Omaha for exDort
but this was denied
PROVISIONS closed fractionaliy better
following big trade in which the
tudahys led in the selling and Armour in
the buying.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
RENEWED D SALES
PUT STOCKS OFF
Professional Operators Rule
Early Trading Short Inter
est Generally Eliminated.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Professional OPP
eratous ruled the stock market at the
opening today and the list was Irregular.
mted States Steel, after opening uu-
changed advanced y. Southern Pacific
opened Is higher, but soon increased the
lead to So. Canadian Pacific was weak on
English selling and declined j a. Anal
gamated Copper was sold in volume.
After beginning unchanged, it sold down
Pacific a, American Can n, American
can preferred u, American Car Foundry
Il, Atchison Is, Goodrich 4. Reading ad-
Vaneed ss and Chesapeake and Ohio
gained 4
The curb market was quiet
The railways were the strongest Of
the Americans in London
In the late forenoon the tone was weak
and declines ranging from fractions to
more than point were noted throughout
the list. Canadian Pacific was under
similar losses were recorded in Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific and Americau Can common.
Steel common, Reading, {. S, Rubber and
Amalgamated Copper declined fraction
ally.
Trading was fairly active in the last
hou". the tone was steady. Canadian
Pacific gained X over it's noon level while
American Can ruled around IS over the
midday level American Snuff continued
weak about 8 points under the morning
opening. Reading and Union Pacific were
as under the first price
The market closed steady
Government bonds unchanged other
bonds steady,
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
RANGE IN NEW YoRk FUTURES.
EARLY CABLES BETTER THAN DUE.

Liverpool cables were due to come to
: points lower today, but the market
opened steady, generally points decline.
At 1915 p. m, the market was quiet, at
net decline of l to 2 points. The mar
ket closed quiet, with prices showing a
net decline of 2 to points from the final
quotations of Wednesday.
Spot cotton easier at I point decline;
middling 6S2d sales 10 900 bales, in
Guiding 9,100 American bales; imports
5000 bales, including 5000 American.
Receipts of cotton at ports today are
estimated at 81 900 bales, compared with
1868 last week and "A ,207 last year,
against 10,099 bales for the corresponding
week in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
News and Reviews
Of the TheaterS
GRAND BILL IS PLEASING.

Ihere is a show at the Grand this week
thdl some theatergoers are missing be-
c2uSe they have not tested its value per
s9naliy. The music lovers have been car
rled away with the excellence of Cali
Iorhla, and the sketch also serves TO
mate comedy of a character comediafi
Mho makes an excellent EnglishnRin.
iIhen there is an elephant act that brings
paCk the atmosphere of the circus days
dl0 aug the old folks and the young folks
ENJOY oil the daring Of the trainer and
me work of the two big beasts Parody
Singing is the big asset Of Carson and
ana comedy sketch played by Leigh
ni,e,Llacy and company fills the bill splen-
Seats are selling rapidly for next week,
American actor ana associate players,
VIII head the bill in The Sign of the
Rose This star and the play in three
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
[UClA LACOSTA WILL
|SlNG FOR BENEFIT OF
OLD WOMEN'S HOME

'.... i-H"osla. talented soprano. who
'.'. -aald in many American and
".a .ities. will give a song reel
'"'f-"" and Saturday nights at
'.. .'. - North Broad street, UNI
.' pieces Of the local Home for
"o."1 operating with the Ma
. society for Broader Education.
.7 Miss lacosta will be Miss
-0'l'. Miss Larkiu and Miss Mac
''''. l-- OF whom have performed
>,''.y before large audiences in
,T ' sections Of the globe.
'''' o'4ak' will be the presentation
''' night, and Dreams" Satur-
~ "'SAO and the hour will be SIS.
''.'7h is the time when nature
ana gathers her forces for the
and pleasures of the day. and it is
,''>' .onditions and resultant emo
'"'t the company will sing: also
,s. 'ae DAY is done and twilight
,s IN the Palace OF Dreams" the
r .n, VI imagination and fancy-this
..t,- - '' In Dreams" Mss Mabel
'' is the violinist. Miss Miriam
harpist ana Alies Curti
@ the pianist
H" Miss Laco-tu'> utst uu.
lore W \tlHuta audience.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WALkER WHITEsIoE roNIGAr.

produce The Typhoon" after this
strangely different play had been de-
clined by several producing managers, he
realized that 1t would require a cast of
unusual ability, and at once began the Sc
lection of his company with the idea of
giving to each part, however small, its
full value. How well he succeeded is
evidenced by the triumphai tour he is
making this season. Among those promi-
nent in the organization, which is one of
the largest on tour this season, are Miss
Florence Fisher, Miss Maude Shaw,
stephen Wright, Hubert Wilke, Arda La
CroiX, Grant Sherman and a dozen other
players who have won high favor. It will
come TO the Atlanta theater today, matt
nee and night