davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19
The Nobel Prizes; What Root ir
Did to Merit the peaces AlUard

0obat Of Switzerland: 1908. william
r. Cremer. n. r., Of Engiand; 1904 the
Institution Of international Law. thts
being the arst award TO an institution:
1905. Baroness von 0uttner Of Aus
tria: 1907, Ernesto +. Moneta OF Italy
and Louis Rsnault Of France; 1908. e.
p. Arnoldson Of Switzerland and n.
=. Bajer Of Denmark: 1909. Baron
dEstourneliss Dc Constant OF France
and NJ. Beerpaert Of Belgium; 1910.
International Permanent Peace bu-
reau. Berne: 1911. Professor T. NJ. O..
Asser, founder Of Institute de Droit
International Of Holland and Alfred
Fried of Austria.
Other Nobel Prize Awards.
For discoveries in physics, chemis.
try. medicine or physiology and litera-
ture awards have been made a. fol-
lows:
Physics.-1901. W. G. Roentgen. Ger
man; 1902. Fl. A. Lorentz and p. Zee
man. Hollanders; 1903. n. A. Bee
auerel. P. Curie and Marie Curie. all
French; 1904. Lord Rayleigh. English;
1905, Professor Philip Leonard Of
Kiel university. German: 1906, Profes.
sor j. j. Thomson Of the University
Of Cambridge. English; 1907. Profes.
sor Albert A. Nicholson Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. American; 1908. Pro
fessor Gabriel Lippman, University Of
Paris. French: 1909. William Marconi.
Italian, and Professor Ferdinand
Braun of Strassburg. German; 1910.
Professor Johannes Diederik Van der
Waals, Dutch: 1911. Professor Will
helm Wien Of Wurzburg university.
German; 1912, Gustaf Daien, gas en-
gineer at Stockholm, Swiss.
Chemistry.-19O1.J J. Fl. van HoR. pro-
fessor Of the Berlin university. Hol-
lander: 1902. e. Fischer. German: 1908.
s. A. Arrhenius. Swede: 1904. Sir VII
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19

character on the part Of employees. can
not prevent the occasional man fail.
ures which produce such fatal results.
These facts are brought to the atten.
tion OF the congress. with the suSges.
ton that these man failures indicate
the necessity for the development and
perfection Of some system OF automatic
train control to be used in connection
with existing signal systems.
High 8pssd Contributes.
High speed was an important con.
tributing cause Of several serious ac-
cidents during the past year. On many
roads there 10 no limit to the speed at
which passenger trains are allowed to
run. Enginemen are thus encouraged
to run their trains at excessive speed
in an effort to make up time lost on
schedules that are In many cases al
ready sufficiently fast for safety. Such
high speed is especially dangerous In
times of fog or storm, when signals
can be seen but q comparatively short
distance. The maximum allowable
speed OF trains on all roads should be
established at q safe limit, and 1t
should not be, left entirely to the judg-
ment Of enginemen to determine
whether or not this limit is exceeded"
Important Recommendations.
Among the important recommended
tions for new legislation are the fol-
lowing:
That one period be fixed for the be-
ginning Of all actions relating to trans
portation charges and that that period
be within three years from the COM
pIetion Of the service as to which dam
ages are claimed.
That carrier which fails to demand
payment Of charges for any trans
portation service witain period Of
ninety days shall be deemed guilty os
giving rebate to the shipper.
That all suits brought to enforce or
set aside orders of the commission be
directly under the supervision Of the
commission, instead Of as now, under
tice; and that the commission be
senting such cases in court subject
to the right OF the department
OF justice 2 or private individuals
vate interests.
That the commission be authorized
to make orders after Investigation, re-
6pSCLALs lAo COIlSlIu uCt1O1g S1lU AAS<11AScu'
ance OF the physical properties Of rail-
roads engaged in interstate commerce
and rules and regulations pertaining to
the use and operation Of such proper
ties.
That the commission be given con-
troll and supervision over railway cap
italization.
That, further to minimize the danger
OF accidents, the commission be en-
powered ITO require the use Of block
signal systems and to require the
adoption and use OF steel or steel un-
6erframe cars in passenger service"
That explicit authority be given the
commission to examine all books and
oapers CT common carriers subject to
the law
That the commission be relieved Of
all duties under the parcel post law,
"or that such duties and thes tandards
"or that such duties and the standards
The report gives some consideration
to the law providing for physical VAL
uation Of railways. Upto the present
time it has not been possible to do
n:ore than prepare an outline Of the
plans for the great task Of valuing
American railroad property.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19
Hor,e Saved Rider.

Clarence Yeager Of Beverly, N. j.,
probably owes his life to the action Of
his horse In unconsciously being the
cause of rescuing him from an awk-
ward situation early the other morn
ing. Yeager was driving along a
lonely road when highwayman
leveled a revolver at him and demand.
ed his valuables. AZ the highway
man turned the horse halfway around
go there could be no possible way on
the narrow road for Yeager to es-
cape, the horse planted his hoof hard
ON the mans foot. He screamed and
fell with the pain. Yeager was quick
to seize the opportunity. He turned
the horse around and whipped up and
galloped away. He was without any
kind Of q weapon.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19

REVERSE SIDE OF ROOSEVELT PEACE NED
AL tToP), BOX CONTAINING MEDAL (Bo1-
TONI AND BOX CONTAINING ROOSEVELT
DIPLOMA.
liam Ramsay, English: 1905, Adolph
Won Boyer. German: 1906. Professor
Henri Moissan. French; 1907. Profes-
sor Edouard Buchner of the Berlin
university. German; Sir William
Croozes. English; 1908 Professor Err
nest Rutherford. University Of Man
chester. English; 1909. Professor Will
helm Ostwaid. German: 1910. Profess
sor Otto Wallach of the University Of
Gottingen. German; 1911. Nine Marie
s. Curie of the University OF Paris.
French; 1912. Professor Grigsnard OF
Nancy. French, and Professor Paul Sa-
batter Of Toulouse university. French.
Medicine-1901. e. A. Won Behins.
German; 1902, r. Ross. English; 1903.
n. r. E.nsen, Dane: 1904, Faviofi, Rus
sian; 1906, Professor Robert Koch.
German; 1903, Professor Ramon y Ca
jal, Spanish. and Professor Golgi.
French; 1907. nr.. Laveran Of Paris.
French; 1908. DR.. Paul Ehrlich Of Ber-
lin, German. and Professor Ellie
Metehniko6, Pastenr institute. Paris,
Russian; 1900, Professor Theodor
Kocher Of Berne. Swiss; 1919, DR.. Al
brecht Kossel. professor Of physiology
at Heidelberg university. German:
1911, Professor Alivar Gullstrand Of
Upsala university, Swedish: 1912, DR..
Alexis Carrsl Of tho Rockefeller uni
vsrsity, New Yerk. French.
Litesature-19o1. n. =. A.. Sully-
Prudhomms, French: 1ooe, Th. Momm-
ZEN, German; 1903, Ajoenstjerne Born
son, Norwegian: 1904. Frederic Mistral.
Etench, and Jose Echsgaray. 6paniard: /:
1905, Hsnry stsnkiewics. Pole: 1905.
Professor Carducci Itaiian: 1907. Rud-
yard Kipltns. English; 1903. Professor
Rudolf Eueksn. Jena university. Ger
man; 1901. Selma aLAssftoi. swede;
,teaA Paul. JoAann Ludwis Hsysa Get
nan: 1911. lGausscs Mastsriiaek. Bel
ssaa: ma Anatois Vtanes oe ths
stronch anAamy, French,
Nsbel Invented Dynamite.
Il y semsthinG q . passdox that
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19

and destructive. for Alfred B. Nobel
was the inventor Of dynamite He
and his father. Emmanuel Nobel, Laid
submarine torpedoes ana destructive
mines in Russian harbors during tho
Crimean war and at other times. This
was after the family had been driven
from Stockholm, Sweden, because tho
neighbors objected to having their
houses smashed and their chimneys
toppled over by explosions from the
Nobel experimental works.
The family returned to Sweden. but
the father had spent the big Sums h0
had been paid by the Russian govern
ment and had even pawned the gold
watch which the Gear had Given him
40 a personal token Of his esteem and
appreciation. Alfred Nobel and bile
father lived for awhile az milk ped
dlers, but they dislfked this business.
30 they resumed the nitroglycerin sx.
per1ments.
They worked about two years when
there was q terrible explosion costing
several lives, among them that Of
Emil Nobel. younger brother Of Alfred.
How Discovery Was Made.
Alfred Nobel went to Hamburg and
established small factory. There he
discovered dynamite. Some n1troglyc-
erin had trickled out Of the powder
casks in the factory and had mixed
with the damp earth. Supposedly. 1t
was spoiled. When the moisture evap-
grated Alfred found that II formed q
very dangerous explosive. He expert
mented along the lines Of this discov-
cry and demonstrated that earth mix
ed with three parts Of nitroglycerin
not only increased its explosive power.
but made it comparatively safe for
handling.
This discovery resulted in honor and
fortune for Nobel. When he died In
1893 he was worth more than $10,-
100000.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19
Democracy In Francs.


An interesting story Of the Wactlcs
Of democracy comes to as from 1t
tie village named Manle. in the do
partment Of Seine-et-O Disc, between
Nantes and Versailles. France. Tho
following notice 10 painted up In diff
ferent places In the village: IN.
Duchesns begs to inform huntsmen
that he reserves all rights Of hunting
in his property in the commune Of
Maule. Tho following alone arc au-
thorized to hunt: ~ Workmen (evefy
citizen in the employment Of Q pat
ron" is considered as workman). %
Every father Of family With hve chii-
dren living. NJ. Duchesne 10 the demo
cratic landlord. and the hunting here
referred to is the shooting Of anything
in the way Of game which the hunts
man may. chance to meet. With the
right to sell Ill that falls to: his gun.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19
NJ Gaasss.y sse,seusl

- 8ssoSvOey U0t19Voo0g
y Ne0aha cooAty fasnee wAo 1pok
~ notAsria-law q towA "a ~
Aae tAsro ~ Aar1 dire coavineang
her tAat - IeeOot = bs4ng her back;
anA - didn't Tel much bsttsr ahout
Il whsa hs diA eeaviaoo Ase-Xansas
O1ty Otas.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19

8LI8O ROOT.
then decide upon any one person who
stood out above all others In point Of
activities in behalf Of international
peace. Now, however, Senator Root
gets last years prize. It comes TO
him in recognition Of his services In
the paciication Of the Philippines and
Cuba and IN the handling Of the Amer
ican.Japanese dispute. N
Root . Government Maker.
Elihu Root was appointed secre-
tary Of war by President Mckinley at
the close Of the Spanish war to sue
ceed Secretary Alger and was reap
pointed by President Roosevelt. AZ
secretary Of war the handling Of the
dtmcult problems Of what had to do
with Cuba. Porto Rico and the Phil
1ppines was left largely to his judg-
ment. The Cubans had had no gov
ernmental experience The American
authorities. largely under the dfrec-
ton of Secretary Root. trained the en-
tire personnel Of the Cuban govern
ment and handed It over to the island
republic in working order when the
American troops were withdrawn.
Secretary Root resigned from the
cabinet Feb. I, 1904, and was succeed
ed by Mr.. Taft. then governor Of the
Philippines. He returned to President
Roosevelts cabinet as secretary Of
state July 1. 1905. succeeding the late
John Hay. and remained in that posi-
ton until early in 1909
As secretary Of state in 1905 Mr..
Root negotiated the first eight Of the
general arbitration treaties entered
into BY the United States. Three years
later he negotiated twice that number.
and his speeches In the senate have all
been on the side Of treaty obligations
and arbitral settlement
His Work In South America.
In 1906 Mr.. Root went to South
America. primarily to attend the in
ternadonal conference Of the Ameri-
can republics at Rio de Janeiro. but
also to remove old prejudices and to
pave the way for better feeling to-
ward, the United States. He visited
the chief capitals Of South America.
and everywhere was received with dis
tinction.
In 1907 he went to Mexico. also as
secretary Of state. and met President
Diaz and the leading statesmen Of the
country, again with the idea OF pro
noting international good will
simultaneously with the recent No
bel award to Senator Root. II was an.
nounced at The Hague that he had
been selected 40 member Of the court
Of arbitration to which are to be sub
mitted the claims Of British. French
and Spanish subjects in regard to prop
erty seized by the Portuguese govsrn-.
ment after the proclamation Of re-
public in that country.
His associates will be Jonkhesr A.
exander Frsdsrik d savcenia Lob
man, Dutch minister Of state, and DIR,
G. Lardy, Swiss minister 10 France.
Roosevelt Honozed IN lo0e.
The only Amsracane b rscsivs che
peace prize before tho Fseenk award
was Theodore Roosevelt. 10 whom the
pzise was, awarded IN 1900 for The
presidents part IN hsinsing ths Ras0o.
japanese war 10 Z elosA Cosoasl
Roosevelt used the msnay ssosivsd b
establish the vounAat1on voe the Fro
no3on.Ts Tse Iaaust5ial Peaoa. Of WhieA
the latD. Cllse JUs111s Ae1veo -. ~.
loe q IL Un3osl oon4as eaDee0s eeose
W. shssea . ~ psssst
otAeR MoeA Doses: Dg9gos AVesoed
havs. .bsea % fssssWs: lSo1. 1soH d.
nsat of 6witssg1aa1 ~ ~ Passy Of
Francs; loez. =. Dusemnun aad -
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19
"a Man. Island,

As Z train went out Of Paddington
station the other day" We are told.
there were In . thir6clas oompart
meat two women smoking cigarettes
ana Q man knitting."-London Punch.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19

Tho modish visiting gown shown
hero IL Of violst beesAcioth. with IN
deliberately dfaped tsnto which fails
IN apron like folds in front Of the skirt.
The revers are Of embroidered satin,
ana the collar and neck piece IL OF
hne Lace.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19

he Noosl psase Drias shouid y ~
bequsst of man who dld more than
any other man - make war tssslbao
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-19
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
Distributors, MarshaIltevn, lows

puIon Ferguson Mercantile C..
Ml.d. stor. Mocto.r, Tim. se. T.':,
Reynolds Tr:.r, sey:s. j::ssr n:.-
Harlan
Anthony; T. Fr.dr;eksen Ro'ans, H.eoe.
Story City; f!sman Wons: censer; ed = Seek
Rsinbeek H. D. kooran wlseuo; W. MeMur.ey Msne
9inoos
incorporated Society," Nss
chrsonson Randas
johnson Johnson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Hoping for Tax Reform

A sympathetic note has been struck
in real estate circles through declara
lions of such political leaders as Gov
ernor Brown, w. II. Burwell, Speaker
Of the House, and j. Randolph An
derson, President Of the Senate, that
something must be done to improve
the tax system of the State. There
has long been a conviction that real
estate has been saddled with an I'M
fair proportion Of tax burden-that
rates should be increased and assess
ments lowered This is particularly
true In Fulton County, where It is
claimed that any more legislation
raising tax assessments would drive
out Industries and sadly cripple the
real estate business. Furthermore,
Fulton County pays, exclusive of cor
pOration and special taxes, about one
seventh of the taxes paid into the
State Treasury, which 1t is held is
unfair. Real estate men want more
of their tax money spent in the coun-
ty and less paid into the Golfers of
the State, and they are seeking legis-
lation along this line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deens

$3.50. Q. Tribble to Miss Jose
phine Manley, lot 80 by 172 feet on
Eagan Avenue, so feet north Of Col
lege Avenue. May 16, 1910.
S450-T. c. Holmes and E. L. Yer
ner to same, lot so by 1876 feet, south
side Line Street, $50 feet west OF
Grand View Avenue. June 1, 1910.
$235-W. P. and NJ. NJ. Anderson to
Bassil Blackwell, lot AZ by $50 feet
north side Malcolm Street 1872 feet
west of Wellington Avenue. May a.
S250-Bassil Blackwell to l. N
Ragsdale, same property. June IL
$2,300-Jane Hill to John w Grant
lot 80 by 81 feet, west side Calhoun
Street. between Pine Street and Mer-
ritts Avenue June %.
S450-Mrs. Ella w. Barrett to Mar
win P. Hill, lot so by 164 feet, west
side South Moreland Avenue, 1SC
feet south of Shirley Street. June 81
s9,150-A. S. Harris to Piedmont
Sanitarium, lot 104 by ITS feet, north
east corner Crew Street and Crumley
Street. May 10, 1913.
$3.50 - Interurban Development
Corporation to J. w. Gresham, lot 70
by 100 feet, northwest side Orme-
wood Avenue, so feet northeast OF
Vernon Avenue. Also lot 70 by 100
feet, northwest side Greenwood Ave-
nue. 1870 feet southwest of Vernon
Avenue, Also lot so by $50 feet, north
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

County Chairman Shelby Smith that
Peachtree Road would soon be i'm
proved from Fifteenth Street to Buck
head, work to start in ten days or
two weeks. A large proportion of
the prospects who are taken to look
over property go by way of Peachtree,
and the realty dealers declare that
rough roads are not very conducive to
sales making.
As soon as some of the forces work
ing in other sections can be shifted
to Peachtree, declared Mr.. Smith, the
Peachtree improvements will be
started.
Repairs from Fifteenth Street to
Buckhead, by the way, will make of
Peachtree one Of the best thorough
fares in the State. The street was re-
Gently repaved from Sixth Street to
Fifteenth and from Buckhead to the
DeKalb County line. With the other
stretch completed the entire extent
will be approximately nine miles, and
Peachtree will serve the most impor-
tant rural territory in the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Euclid Apartments Ready.

The Euclid Apartments, located at
the southeast corner of Euclid Ave
nue. and Hurt Street, Inman Park,
have been completed, and the owner
and builder, Fitzhugh Knox, has
leased several of the 16 apartments.
The cost Of the Euclid was $4,000.
1t Is two stories and fronts 200 feet
on Euclid Avenue and 20 feet on
Hurt Street, each room being outside.
The rooms have been arranged for
disappearing wall beds. Mr.. Knox
has built several other apartments,
among them the Virginian, at the
southwest corner of Peachtree and
Fifteenth Streets; the Boscobel, on
Hurt Street, Inman Park, and the
Fairleigh, on Spring Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
IA New Bungalows
To Cost $4,000
Fitzhugh Knox to 5ulld-RefusaI of
$1,000 for Semi-CentraI Lot.
Plans for Big Mill.

Never before in the history of the
city has there been so much activity
in the construction of small houses.
Thursdays announcements brought
information, for instance. that Fitz-
hugh Knox, the well-known builder
of apartments and dwellings, had ap-
proved of plans for fourteen bunga-
lows to cost an aggregate of S2S, 600.
These are to be located in Mr.. Knox's
subdivision on South Moreland, Gle
land and Kensington Avenues and
Hardee and Brantley Streets. Walk
er & Chase are the architects and
the Knox Construction Company has
the contract. Part of the material is
on the ground and actual construc-
ton win start Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
New Realty Firm.

Although the Thornton, Goree &
Poyner Real Estate Agency has been
In business only a week or ten days
at IL Auburn Avenue ("Real Estate
Row., a number of important list
ings Of subdivision lots, investment
property and homes have been re-
ceived. The new firm Is made up of
r. l.. Thornton, senior member, who
was formerly conencted with the
Claude e. Sims Realty Company; G.
c. Goree. an Atlanta business man
who has made a study of real estate,
and c. B. Poyner. Junior partner, for
merly with ]. e. Mccullough in sub
division work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Decatur TENNIS club House

The Decatur Tennis Club viii have
plans this week from Walker &
Chase. architects in the Gambler
Building, for a $4,000 club house south
of the Georgia Railroad tracks and
east of Gambler Street, directly back
Of the residence Of c. Murphey Can
der chairman of the State Railroad
Commission. Work should start in q
week or so. The completed structure
will represent an investment of about
5000 The club has three acres OF
ground and about six tennis courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ANN nIMn pEpEMIre

s4,00O-P. H. Randall. 81 W. North
Avenue; two-story frame dwelling
Day work.
$1,600-C. J. Vaughan, 236 Houston
Street; two-story brick building. Day
work
$250-Jacob Mcdowell, 113 Mildred
Street; make additions. Day work.
$1,000 c. Clark, Capitol Avenue;
ne-story frame dwelling Day work
S200-F. NJ. Farley, 1913 Peachtree
Street; build garage. Day work.
S125-T. J. Shannon, All s. Boule-
ward; erect porch. Day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

side Ormewood Avenue, 300 feet west
of Vernon Avenue. May Is.
s1,056-I. n. Ragsdale to S. w.
Herren, One-fifth interest in IA acres,
northeast corner South Ashby Street
and Oakland Avenue. June 25.
S550-Mrs. Laura A. Walton to ST.
las r. Ramseur. lot so by 1876 feet,
east side Mcmillan Street, 20s feet
south of Anderson Street. June %.
SS5,000--Mrs. Caroline Eichberg to
Fulton National Bank, lot 50 by 1876
feet, northwest side whitehall Street,
1872 feet southwest Of Brotherton
Street. June, 1913.
S300-Newton S. Thomas and ]. H.
Tribble to n. c. Rudisill. lot so by
80 feet, east side Pine Street. 268 feet
1912.
$2,200-W. A. Babb to A. ". John
son. lot So by $50 feet, south side
Greensferry Avenue, So feet east Of
unnamed street land lot 149. No
vember q, 1912.
$l25-College Park Land Company
to Lewis Smith, lot so by 1870 feet,
south side Columbia Avenue, $50 feet
west of Napoleon Street. Nav q
$z,SOO-Copenhill Land Company to
Mrs. Leroy E. Rogers. 541 Highland
Avenue, Sc by IT'S feet. June %.
Sl,OOO-Ben L. Dunaway to NJ. NJ.
Kendall, lot so by 1926 feet, north side
Morgan Street. 800 feet east of a 10
foot alley June u.
$1,375-A. c. Williams to Mrs. Lily
Bevis. lot $50 by 1870 feet, southwest
corner Main and Morris Streets. MAY
20.
$650-G. B. Chapman to John w.
Brooks, lot so by 12O feet, east side
center street, 300 feet north of Pied
mont Street June f. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
RefusaI Of Semi. centraI offsr.

Investors desiring to pick up a
choice piece of semi central property
on the North Side offered $1,4OO a
front foot Wednesday, but the offer
was refused. The price of 81, 500 has
been fixed by the owner, and a we'll
known real estate agent is trying to
get prospect and seller together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

The plans for the Manchester, Ga,
cotton mill addition, one of the largest
jobs in this section Of the country,
has been let to Walker & Chase,
architects. Mr.. Walker closed the
deal Tuesday. The amount was not
given out. Several other Atlanta
architects, 1t is understood, were in
the competition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Chamber Of Commerce Home,

permit for remodeling the old
Y. M. c. A. Building at the southeast
corner of North Pryor Street and
Auburn Avenue is expected TO be
taken soon at the Building Inspectors
office by the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce. The Y. NJ. c. A. will move
out July 1, awaiting the completion
Of its new s25O0O0 building on Luckie
Street, and the Chamber of Com
merce will make alterations to cost
100000 or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Stone for HeaIev RuiIdinn.

Stone has arrived for the Healey
Building, and part of it has been put
in place, starting at the ground. The
slabs viii extend Is feet upward, and
terra Gotta will go from thence to the
top of the building. The granite is
from the quarries at Stone Mountain,
furnished by Venable Brothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
To Lease 81 Psaohtrss.

The removal of the College Coop
from 81 Peachtree to the new loca-
ton at 119 and 121 Peachtree will
leave the former place open for re-
lease This store is in the Alfriend
Building and under the seven-year
term just expiring brought $4,000
year.