davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - Department of the Interior.
 O7a26

[. s. Land Ofice at Phoenix, Arizona.
 March 1fth., 1913 NOTICE is hereby givel that Anna L. Hodges, or McNeal Arizona, who on January 22nd.. 1910, made Home stead entry, No. 07s36, for s w14 Lots 9 and i, El-2 s W1-4. Sec ton 90, Township POS. Range 26E c. & s. R. Meridian. has flled notice of intention to make three year P7oof to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, ' s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona on the 18th, day of April. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: John P. Williamson, of Lowel, Arizona.
 Don M Rate, of Warren. Arizona Louis J. Hamilton, of Bisbee, Ar. zona.
 William H. Neal, of Bistee, Ari zona.
 RL FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25

xho. on December 27th.. 1909, made Homestead entry. No. 07S05. for N WA. Section g. Township 2iS, laage 26E, G. & s. R. Meridian, has lied notice of intention to make hree year. Proof, to establish claim the land above described. before fared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, tt Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th, day )f April 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Glenn,
 John F Peace,
 Frederick Randell,
 Harvey Van Cleve, all of McNeal Arizona.
 RL FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
 0E ARIZONA

George R. Blinn. Jesse P. Lyman, and Merrill K. Green, Executors of the will of Amos F. Adams, Piaintiffs.
 ys.
 The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company. Ltd, and A. L. Grow. trustee in Bankruptcy of the prop erty of said The Tombstone Consoli- dated Mines Company, Ltd and The Development Company of America Defendants.
 In equity No. S3 Order for Publica- tion.f f ft. E
 Upon the motion of Messrs Dean 6l Doan, counsel for George R. Blinn, Jes SC f. Lyman. and Merrii E. Green. ex- ecutors of the will of Amos P. Adams. plaintiffs, and it appearing to the court that the defendant, the Develop ment Company of America. is not an inhabitant of nor to he found within this district. nor within the South crn dfs.ricl Of New York, where the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 021350 J. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 March l1th., 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Da i'd c. Kelly, of Garees. Arizona, who ,n February goth, 1913, made Home tead entry No. O2135O, for Lots , Id EI-2 s w1-4 lSW 1-4l, Section |. Township 25S. Range PIE, G & '. R. Meridian, has hled notice of in. -eution to make three year, Proof O establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor. U. S Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona ID the t7th., day of April, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Lee Aston, of Garcest Arizona. James E. Kelly, ot Hereford, Ari Iona.
 Robert Todd, of Garces. Arizona James W. Hayerty, of Hereford Arizona.
 RL FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25

aLsabs { aiWays nad a headache and I was so dizzy and ner vous that I had no rest at night The flashes of heat were so bad sometimes that I did not know what to do.
 One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham 5 VePe table Com
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
Her pIaunosIs.

Betsey an old eolored cook, wa moaning around the kitchen one day when her mistress asked her if sh, was il; No. ma'am, not "zactly, said Betsey. "Eut tho fac is, don teei ambition 'nough to git outer my own way. Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
REVIEW WANT ADS

of for Advertisements office m. F,orn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
AILING WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis. tressing Symptoms During
 Change of Life and How
 She Found Relief

Fleetwood Pa - During the Change of Life Twas hardly able to De around
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
Wanted

WANTED-Married woman as short order cook, Box 1454, City. 169.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
PONEY BOYS CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT, SEATS ON SALE
 233

Remember the county fair at the r. w. C. A. March 2S and %. 235
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
For Sale---Miscellaneous.

OR SALE-Cheap, horse and saddle, address J. Nj. Review or Phone S9. after p. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25

 TOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms Gasson house, School hill, between Methodist and Episcopal Churches. 2S2 FOR RENT-3 unfurnished rooms at 219 Tombstone canyon. back
 Soda Works. Mrs. Norris. 2Sl TOR RENT-NiceIy furnished iron
 room, lG5 Opera Drive. Telephont 575. 163 STEAM heated rooms at the Colder
 Main St 66 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooI near Allen RioeE. Rates rec sonable Tho LCrtrs Hotel. Phone Black 56J FOR RENT-4 room house, Tomb stone canyon. Near car line, with good well and level yard. Apply Central Pharmacy. 210. For Sale---Miscellaneous.
 OR SALE-Cheap, horse and saddle, address J. Nj. Review or Phone 59
 after p. ID.
 'OR Thoroughbred Belgian rabbits from to 4 months old also fine Breeding stocS Inquir, for T. J. Shearer, II Laundry Hill Tombstone Canyon, BoN 1919, Bis bee. Arizona. l62. OR SALE-4 room adobe house and lots in Moon canyon, goot well on premises. Apply 10 owner Hrs. J. W. Baker, sos 1lth., street Douglas. 1lS 'OR SAIE-Or trade. sGven head of COWS. will bring calves carly this spring. Address T. L. Dillahs, gen
 eraI delivery, Bisbee or call at 1S5 Naeo Road. @ THOROUGHBRED White Leghoru chicks S110O per han fred. Also other breeds for sale. Write me your needs Box 7ss, Phoenix, Ariz., Marshall Humphrs. 25S EGGS for matching. s. c. Rhode Is land Reds, Tcmpkin's strain, $i.9O and s2.00 per 15. hellerstrass Crys- tai White Orpingtons, $f.SO per fif teen. Address, L. E. Hayes, War ren, Arizona. PhoFe 492 Blue HARRIS BLOCK FURNITURE CO., New and second hand furniture bought and sold. Fine stock wall paper. Brewery Avenue. Phone 257 FOR SALE-one span good work mules. Brophy Carriage company Lowell 397. LyOST-Between Fl Paso & South. western depot and Miners and Mer- chants Bank. Sealed envelope, con. taining papers of no value to any one else. I will pay 2 liberal re- ward for return to Miners k Mer- chants Bank CT 10 Wells Fargo s Main Street office. L. C. Harrison Driver Wells Fargo G Co. 23i FOR SAIE-One Resent Piano. Good condition. For particulars write aox 74S. BisDee. ZIP Legal Advertisements NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. o75o5
 | .. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona March ilth-, 1913 NOTICE is hereby given that Gar | nett ". Caldwell. of McNeal, Arizona
 -
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25

FOR SAIE-One Resent Piano. Good condition. For particulars write ao1 74S. BisDee. sl2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Africa New Hope Of
Worlds Meat Supply

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Shortage
of meat supply in England, as in the
United States is due largely to the
bu.chering of breeding stock, accord r.
ms to 6. A. Bell assistant chief Of
the Division of Animal Husbandry Of
the Department Of Agriculture. He
has Just returned from a trip through
Europe studying live stock condi-
tons
Mr Bell expressed the opinion that
after Argentina, now the meat sup
ply house Of England and some other
countries, had begun to fence her
ranges and restrict the cattle terri.
tory the world supply would shift to
Africa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Came to U. S. to Wed
Prince; Is DepOrted

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs. Clara
Melcher, former Vienesse laundress,
who came to the United States to
marry Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski,
has been deported on the liner
Kron Prinz Wilhelm as an undesir-
able alien
Mrs. Melcher declared she came TO
Stanislaus, but when she arrived she
found he had already married Miss
Marie Louise Freeze, a Los Angeles
heiress. She tried to have the prince
arrested as a white SLAYER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
FATE Of COTTON
FUTURESR RESTS
WITH SENATE
Believed Upper House Will Re-
ject Presidents Plan and
Question Will Go Over,

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Dem
ocratic tariff revision bill has left the
House on what the party leaders
hoped would be its last journey to the
Senate. After many hours Of debate
last night. the House adopted the main
conference agreement on The bill, 254
to 1913. almost a strict party vote and
by this action gave its Endorsement
to everything in the measure except
the cotton futures tax
After the short but bitter fight that
followed the adoption of the report
Representative Underwood, Democrat
ic leader. succeeded in carrying
through the Smith-Lever cotton flu
lures tax amendment by vote Of III
10 l61.
Party Lines Are Forgotten.
Democrats and Republicans alike
voted on this without regard to party
and a large portion Of the Democratic
membership from Southern States
joined in the demand that the whole
subject be carried over to another ses-
sion Of Congress
The cotton futures tax question now
rests entirely with the Senate The
House concurred in the Clarke amend
ment put into the tariff bill by the
Senate, but added the Smith-Lever-
Underwood plan as another amend
ment.
Endorsed by President.
Unless the Senate viii accept this
change, which has the Endorsement of
the President. the whole cotton flu
lures plan will have to be considered
in the joint conference committee and
again reported to both houses for &C
ton.
II is believed the House amend
ment will be rejected by the Senate
and the whole subject Will probably be
dropped and the tariff bill finally
passed.
The Georgia delegation divided in
support of the cotton futures measure
Representatives Hardwick. Lee and
crisp voted for the Underwood sub
stitute. while Representatives Bart
lett, Bell, Hughes, Tribble and Walker
voted against
Want Exchanges Barred.
The purpose OF the Clarke amend
meut was to abolish the exchanges
entirely.
The Underwood substitute would
have permitted them to live, if they
reformed their method of doing bust
ness Almost one-half of the House
took the position however. that the
exchanges should be abolished entire
~ because Of gambling in farm prod
uCts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
He could eat a meal ike that if he
took a Stuart's DYSPEPSIA tablet"


OF course, this fear of food is nat
ural. 1t arises from an abused and
diseased digestion, but the moment
you put into the stomach along With
the food you eat the very elements
that will digest the meal you will
suffer no evil effects. and thus lose
your fear Of food.
Such elements are contained in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and they
are so powerful and yet so thorough
~ natural that of themselves, when
placed in a glass tube with mixed
food, they will actually digest that
food.
More than the mere act Of digesting
the meal eaten, they go into the blood
and thus enrich all the digestive ma
chinery of man so that when the next
meal is eaten the fluids are stronger
and more capable Of doing their work.
a little Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet
taken after each meal will quickly
restore the dyspeptic's digestion so
he can enjoy the meal of his dreams
in reality.
obtain d box from your druggist
Price, 80 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Fowl Has Face Like
That of a Monkey

EATONTON, Oct. IA fowl with
the plumage of a hawk but with a
face almost human or monkey-Iike
in appearance has been captured in
the First Methodist Church at this
place
1t is supposed to be an owl. but
1t is much larger than the variety
known as the ordinary hoot owl. 1t
was captured in the helfry of the
church by the janitor, who discovered
It when he went up to ring the bell
for a funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
The DySpeptiC's Dream
Is a Good Meal
And He Could Most Completely
Enjoy 1t If He Ate a Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablet After 1t.

one of the greatest horrors to dys-
pepsia sufferers is the fear of food
consequences. They know from past
experiences that meats. vegetables
and fluids will not agree with them.
Inc stomach tells them so and thus
after awhile they actually learn to
abhor such dishes.
But often in their dreams they ex-
perienCe the joys Of eating hearty
soup to-nuts meal of the good old
fashioned kind. When they awake the
the old fear is still with them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
u. S. Court Convenes
In Atlanta Monday

Frank H. Mortimer, clerk Of the
United States Circuit Court of An
peais, with headquarters in New Or
leans. arrived in Atlanta Tuesday and
Immediately began preparations for
the opening of the fall term here naxt
Monday. Several important cases viii
come before Judges Pardee. She.ar.
and Foster. Chief among these cases
are those of William A Huff ct al
VS.. William L. BidwelI ct al. and ~
the Mayor and Council of Macon Ct Al
VS.. w. A. Huff ct al
1t was during the trial of these
cases that Huff preferred charges
against Judge Emory Speer. of Sa-
vannah. for discrim nation in favor
Of his sOn-in-laW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

P'IE4 llFlAr anu II ll'l 4lAiiAllt ~ SiltL-A
his own virtues from the housetops,
but his friends in Tiff County say he
is the very man upon whom Judge
Roddenbery's mantle should fall
No man in the State Capitol is kept
closer confined to his work, perhaps
than is NJ. l. Britain, Superintendent
of Schools
Mr. Brittain's work goes on the year
round, and it is extremely difficult for
him to find a stopping place suffi-
ciently prolonged to enable him to
snatch even a few days of vacation.
Mr. Britain, however. loves his
work He is the "schoolmaster in
politics" to be sure, and he is no
mean politician, either, when it comes
10 that. but he is eminently success
ful, nevertheless. He is ever and al
ways the soul Of courtesy. and has at
his finger tips willing and detailed in
formation concerning not only every
possible phase of his work in Georgia.
but mass Of matter appertaining to
the conduct Of schools and school
matters in other States Of the Union.
There is no talk whatever of oppo-
sition to Mr.. Britain in the primaries
next year, and it is very doubtful
whether any will materiaIize more
over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Talks
For Scared Witness

NEW YORK, oct. IA phono
graph disk, said to record the voice
Of Carmelo ACCORDING. who was
afraid to appear and testify against
officers of the Lathers' Union, was
offered in Supreme Court here as
evidence in contempt proceedings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

No matter who wins the race for
Congress in the Second District
and several exceptionally fine and
worthy gentlemen are willing enough
to take over the job. it appears-he
will find himself face to face with
one more or less complex and vexing
problem when he gets to Washington.
/. e. How to measure up, even ap-
proximately. to the high standard Of.
popularity enjoyed by the late Judge
James Vi. Griggs, for many years d
Representative in Congress from that
district
Everybody in Washington City
knew Jim" Griggs. and everybody
who knew him liked him, if they
didn't actually adore him.
1t was no uncommon thing to hear
him saluted unfortunately with
Hi. Judge" as he walked along
Pennsylvania avenue in the afternoon.
as he frequently did, on his way up
town from rhe Capitol.
These friendly salutations came
from all sorts Of peopIe-statesmen
newsboys, ordinary citizens Of Wash
lngton boys, girls cab drivers, street
car motormen. BARRIERS. department
clerks anybody. everybody, it made
no difference what walk in life. They
all knew Jim" Griggs and loved him
accordingly
Not only that. but he was most
highly esteemed and respected by his
colleagues in the House. He was an
exceptionally able lawyer, a fine de-
batter. clear headed. and of unques-
toned integrity He came in time
to be a member of the all -powerful
Ways and Means Committee of the
House-and at the same time he was
known in the cloakrooms as an in
imitably story teller
Whoever goes to Washington from
the Second Georgia District. there
fore, is going to he up against some
thing like this from the d-timers:
MIR. Blank. huh? From Jim Griggs
old district Hump, Haw. Um-m-m!
Well, we'll see!"
That will mean that the man who
wins out will have something of a
hard row to travel in the matter Of
catching on" and learning the
ropes"
Griggs was a wonder at making
friends He radiated warmth and
geniality like a red-ho stove on a
cold winters day He was cheerful
and cheering. And Washington hasn't
forgotten him, and will not for many
a long day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Negro Woman la
Makes Own Living

MOBILE. Oct. Marie Wash
ingtOn at Pensacola bears the dis
tinction of being ia years of age and
yet is able not only to get arour
but takes in her weekly wash and
does it up as well as she did half d
century ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

their share Of the school tax to the
education NJ the poor children and pu:
their own children in private schools
The old idea of democracy growing
out of the mixing Of the children OF
the rich and poor he called false.
While refusing to talk on the at
tack on the churches, DR. Wilmer, pas
tor Of 81 Lukc's. did not hesitate to
train his guns ON MI Wallace for his
attack on the Associated Charities.
That attack" said he els almost
AN outrage and ABOUT as mean as any
thing I ever have heard Of II is es-
pcciaIly mean just at this time, when
the friends of the organization are
trying 10 raise funds To keep it on its
feet
Sees Harm in Attack.
Coming from minister, such an
attack is sure to do much harm among
those who do not and can not under
stand the real work undertaken by
the Associated charities, which is
simply q clearing house of uvestiga-
ton of pauperism
As recognized by AN intelligent
people, We must do one Of two things
in handling charity either organize.
as has been done i'm the Associated
Charities, and get at the bottom of
cases with the view OF handling each
case i'm tho host manner rossfbIp pr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Defeated Again in Eighth.

thomson polIed 2tlO votes, ETaScl-
ton. 1855
Defeated Again in Eighth.
Mayor Woodward aided w A Han
cock against John :. Owens for Al
derman from the Eighth Ward and
the betting odds were on Hancock TO
win. The result was: owens. 2.55s:
Hancock. 2455.
Another not fight was lost by May
or Woodward in the re- election Of
Councilman Orville II Han. Of the
Third Ward. Mr.. Halls vote was
bOS and that of his opponent r. r.
jackson. 45S
Mason Scores Victory.
The First Ward Councilmanir con-
test between y. Rcnfroe and Chae.
A. Alversou vas almost a haud-tp-
hand contest between Mayor Wood
ward and Carlos II Mason. chairmal
Of the Police Commission AIverson's
victory Of 1874 to lI3 also was q vic
tory for Mason.
What tells the real story though.
IS the nomination Of the candidates
without opposition with the cNcep-
1ion OF Jesse Armistead. nominated
Alderman from the Seventh Ward. eI
are acknowledged ,anH- Woodward
sympathizers
The lineup Of the new Council
which goes into office January 1 wil
be as follows.
Ten Out for Woodward
For Woodward -HarwcU, Lynch
Mcdonald. Ashley. Farungcr, Lee.
Armistead. CoIcord. Humphrey. Kim
brough--lo
Anti Woodward Wardlaw. Aver
son Kelley knight Hall. shepard.
Thomson, Maddox, Sisson NuttiuG
Wood, Boynton. Dallas. Owens. Rey-
nolds, Gambler Smith. White. Rags
dale and Mason 20.
Those nominated without oppos,-
ton are.
g. II Kelley, Alderman Second
Ward. g. ID. knight, Councilman.
Second Ward Jesse NJ. Wood Coun-
Gilman, Sixth Ward. Jesse Armistead
Alderman. Seventh Ward 5 l. DlI-
las Councilman Seventh Ward.
Frank Reynolds Councilman, Eighth
Ward. Charles W. Smith. Council
man Ninth Ward. Claude G.. Mason.
Councilman, Tenth Ward.
First Ward
Aldcrman-C. & Mcdonald. ISg. j.
j. Warren, ll3. Amos Braselton. l72.
Albert Thomson llG. W \. Hancock,
15A. John = owens I44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Hon. William W. Banks. Mayor of
Triton Town, otherwise and more gen
orally known as Billie" Banks. like
~ will be a candidate for Congress to
succeed the late Judge Anderson Rod
denbery. in the Second District
There is no more popular man in
the district than Banks. and in all
probability no man more able or more
fully caoacitated for the position. He
is Young, level-headed ambitious
and thus far has been eminently sue
cessful as a business man. His po-
HtiCal sct'vities have been confined
rather to minor things. to he sure. hu.
he woul6 measure up completely no
doubt. to anything to which he might
be elected.
Mr. Banks is rather retiring in dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

There are rumors of a Congress
sionaI mix-up over in the Fourth,
where for years Judge William
Charles Adamson has had things SO
much his own way there wasn't any
use for others to bother.
With the exception of Judge Bart
lett. of the Sixth District Judge
Adamson is the oldest man in point
Of service now in Congress from
Georgia. and Judge Bartlett has been
in Washington only one Congress
longer than the Carrollton man.
Judge Adamson stands very high in
the House. being chairman OF the very
powerful and important Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee,
and he likely will be mighty hard
man to beat However. J. Render
Terrell of Meriwether. an able and
popular man in the Fourth, a we'll
known lawyer and brother Of the
late Governor and Senator Joseph NJ
Terrell 10 understood 10 he groom
ing himself for a try for Mr.. Adam
sons seat.
If Congressman Adamson does have
to fight 10 retain his seat, it will be
something Of a novelty to him as he
has had to do little Of that so ia.
Mr. Terrell. however, will be can
didate who must be reCkoned with
II he runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Governor Slaton has restored the
citizenship Of James Fowler, of Hab-
ersham County, sent up seventeen
years ago for two years FOR voIun-
tary manslaughter.
Fowler served his two years in full,
was a model prisoner. and later went
back to Habersham to live and make
his way along. He prospered. MAJ
ried. and in time became the father
Of three children. In every way he
has made model citizen since he
was released from the penitentiary.
Upon considering his petition, with
out recommendation from the Prison
Commission the Governor Of his own
motion restored Fowler's citizenship,
and gave him the right to vote.
He is as much, and more, en-
titled TO vote than some people l
know" said the Governor, Is her sign
ed the necessary papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
How to Avoid Those Pains and Dis.
tress Which so Many Mothers Have
Suffered

II Is pity more wOlGvH uut KNOW Of Mothers
Friend Here is remedy that softens the
ties. enables them TO expand without any strain
upon the Hgsments and enables women to 60
through maternity without pain. nausea, morning
sickness any 81 the dreaded symptoms IA
millar to many mothers
There Is foolish diet to harass the mind n,
thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suffering, for
all such avoided. TAOusands Of women nc
longer resign themselves 70 the thought that sickness
and distress natural. They know better. t0I
IN Mothers Friend they have found a wonderful
penetrating remedy to Danish all those dreaded
experiences
With. and though she may not require such 2
remedy, she will now and then meet pros
peCtiye mother to whom a word in time about
ing This famous remedy Is sold by all druggists
Mothers Friend will come a wonderful bless
and Is only 81 90 bottle II is for external uss
only and is really worth its weight In gold Write
o-dsy to the Bradheld Regulator Co. l27 Lamai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Stock quotations to 10 a. m.
10 Prev
STOCK High Low AN Close
clara. love hut thee alone Thus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
MAYOR SUSTAINS
DEFEAT IN
PRIMARY
"PeopIe Must Like To Be Hum
bugged" Is Mayors Only
Comment on Result.
Continued From Page l..

lated TO be very discouraglug to the
element which wants TO recall CHIEF
Beavers and have an open town.
Thomson polled 26lO votes. Rrasel-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Futures opened steady.
LlI.-.r