davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
"~%O~~S

By the death of DR.. Thomas NJ.
Catch at Seattle Tuesday night the
northwest lost one
A Builder Of Men. of its most not
ed educators and
valuable men. DIR. Catch was an ed
ucator of the old school but he COM
pretended also the value of the new
He was a we'll rounded character and
eXemplified the best tendencies of his
great profession. During his so years
os usefulness DR.. Catch did inestim-
able good He was a greater builder
than any millionaire the northwest
has ever produced for he was a build
er of men.
Sure there should be a holiday fol
the opening of the baseball season
and there should be a big parade
Make it an event worth while anG
bring people here from far and near
There is no danger but that the
Roundup grounds can accommodate
the crowd and it will do everybody
good to see a first class BALL game
again. Besides We want that Boise
scalp this year and we are going tc
get 1t.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14
open 10 Question

The head Of a certain nou'' reach
one of those Christians whose \, y nrss
ing always is in advance OF nnalsauttll
tice. One day he asked al theH
grace before beginning a me' On hs
found fault with everything he re
table. The meal conciuueu' ,tpristis
turned thanks with charag stsr d
JUNCTION. The youngest ssnotbefs
the family pulled at her bslisgs
sleeve. (Which does he rsst b
mamma, what he tells US or SD
tells God"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14
Delinquent Tax Lands

The following (unoficiaD list of delinquent tax lands
were prepared by County Clerk Hutchinson for the public
benefit and are open for tax deeds
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-14
DESCRIPTION

ItI ,.-
East nan oI sDJ,u III, 90
quartz "I sou ''''."S' Hu"'
, ltI-- -----.-----T MI,
""uti." 80 80. Iu"' y ." ',Gua'.
a2t N''' -
quaL L, - 49,, L-IT Gf
Eaat it"i, ,,,,.',t,,r. ,f Tartht
, NJ. - I &C., - I'r' -
HtSI fu"i --,.,L-a..I
'tdoC L''' = r,r,1,u.. - GI,gT-
10 80.
VI. lt. 80 ','':, r ! -, 81, ruI.fbrosf
= va" ~ ,n,.tbu.net maj
tud' VI '''' ~ " '''' = 0
-, E-lf- T-7.,1 E5if nf
H't .n,,, No. nIli,trr Of
n, r,i' tfIarf.r Of
a ~, ~ oIrai.INr
w. - -, ~ rnrthw-st-
" ~ la =, Ji,b,.,st mar
F-"'
-. ~, rnrtbyy,st
Ids s,,itb.'.,st mar
Hu"i - .,I,IW.lgt GrIarirr
- I.lt - n,I.tb haIf Of
LAG '.,., ~ rr.rt,.r Of
49,, ~ oIgartrr Of
So n I - ~ rast Is Of
50 ,I' 81 =, rrig,t.I. and Pt.
i ,i'i, 80, VI :, mHa,.t,r Of
.7,',1,t'u.. lr,,,..ri.r nf uorth-
,Y1s - ,,I,,i.I..I
60 o''' ..-[t DaI. If
SUN ',,, .. d, ,f sniItn.
2 2,... ~ ' ''I = f','' -
N-,rti,,,..tr ,.,.rr,.- nr uuItn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
HIGH PRICES FOR CROPS
BOOST DRY GOODS TRADE

Marshall Field & Co. in their weekly
review Of the dry goods trade, say:
Distribution OF dry goods. both for
the week and for the first half Of Sep
TENDER, has developed in larger volume
than during the corresponding periods a
year ago rejecting the high prices
farmers are receiving for their crops
and still further emphasizing the fact OF
low stocks on merchants shelves.
Our retail shows a good gain in sales
and cash receipts for the month to date.
Totals of transactions in the East
through our New York salesrooms show
substantial gain in comparison with
those Of the same week in 1912
collections are normal although
ahead OF those Of the corresponding
week year ago. due TO increased bust
ness. Not a great deal OF difference
is noted in collections from the drouth-
affected sections
Cotton goods prices are stiu very
arm. and some lines Of cotton dress
fabrics are being placed at value.
Piaids are the novelty Of the season in
silks. dress goods and dress trimmings.
Checks Of various kinds are also good
The large sale Of moderately priced
tewelry Of artistic design through dry
goods stores indicates a greater demand
for luXuries than might be expected al
this time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

struction OF our sixteen story build
ing opposite the Dyer Building on
Broad street in Augusta, and so far
as I know there has been no inten-
ton to change our plans.
The Augusta people wanted the
home offices Of the company enough
to subscribe s400, 900 worth Of stock,
which enables Us to put up the kind
of a. structure that Augusta wants
1T is probable, however. that ex-
tensive offices viii be maintained in
Atlanta and that the Empire Life
Building will not be sold. There
have been no definite steps taken to-
ward selling our local property"
The Empire Life Building was
bought several years ago by the pres
ent owners for approximately $3.50
600 and is held to be worth to-day
100000 to $500 600.
W. l.. Stoddart, OF New York and
Atlanta, is the architect in charge of
plans for the new building in Au-
gusta. The structure viii cost about
$4,000, and work on II viii start
about October l. Old buildings on the
lot are being demolished The com
pany expects to move in about one
year hence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds,

$4,OOO-Jacob l. Boeschans to W.
B Burpitt, No. 1O1 Oglethorpe ave-
nue.. 45 by $50 feet. July Is, 1907.
S800-Luther Stallings to Mrs. An
ma l. Stallings, lot so by $50 feet
south side Louise avenue, $50 feet
east of southeast corner Cascade ave-
nue. and Franklin street; also lot so
by 1855 feet, south side Louise avenue,
10 feet southeast Of southeast corner
OF Cascade avenue and Franklin
street. September Is.
SS00-D F. Seymour to Luther
Stallings, same property. September
~.
S3.750-Josephus ]. Simmons to
Mrs Ida B. Coates, lot 81 by IS feet,
northwest corner West Pine and
Orme streets. September 90.
$S25-Knox Realty Company to w.
c. Lawrence, lot so by 125 feet, north1
west side Kensington avenue, $40 feet
northeast Of Hardee street. June 10.
S175-H. S. Ham to Mrs Cora B.
Adams lot so by 125 feet, on Hall
street, at corner Of J. w Halls lot
September %.
.2OO-Realty Trust Company to
James F. Maxwell, lot so by 1872 feet,
west side Barksdale drive, being lot
10, block %, Ansley Park. Septem-
Der s.
S2,000-Mrs. ]. H. Strange to Mrs.
Mary r. Kimbal lot 40 by 200 feet,
south side Ormewood avenue 800 feet
east Of Confederate avenue. Septem-
Der 9.
$3.50O-H. J. Gaertner to Mrs. Mary
E Kimball lot 80 by 1856 feet, east
side Fortress avenue, 257 feet south
Of Buena Vista avenue. August 80.
s150-Mrs. Emily c. Flournoy to II.
IL l.
street, at corner J. ". Halls lot
September %.
s1,O0O-Atlanta Banking and Saw
ings Company to Dillin- Morris Com
pany, lot SO by 200 feet, west side
West Ontario avenue, 767 feet south
of Gordon street. September 20.
S6OO-Atlanta Realty Estate Com
pany to S. w. Walker, lot 30 by 100
feet, south side Richardson street so
feet west Of Fraser street. Septem-
Der II.
s125O-Marie S. Brown to Mrs.
Minnie c. Kaesser. lot so by 80 feet,
south side Currier street $50 feet
east Of Piedmont avenue. Septem-
Der 2.
S1,05O-John s. owens to Mat and
Lizzie Hearst, lot Al by 140 feet. east
side Longley street, 1875 feet south Of
Baylor street. May IA, 1910.
$575-W. c.. Johnston to R. p.
BriGhtwell. No Paine avenue, so by
81 feet. September 5.
5000. J. Harvil to W. c. John
ston, same property. May IS, 1911.
S300-Andrew J. Moss to Mrs EN-
ma A Beach, lot 43 by 81 feet. north
side 20-foot alley, 1872 feet west of
LOOMS avenue. September 10.
Quitclaim Deeds.
SD. 3. Tolson to Mrs Mary c.
Anthony, lot 80 by 10 feet, on Earl
street, part OF city lot 122, land lot Is.
September 10
$39-City Of Atlanta to W. P.
Wheeless, No. 14S Logan street, 4s by
$50 feet. September 16.
s1-Mrs. Kate Jolly to Andrew ]
Moss, lot l by SO by 2 by SO feet, north
side 20-foot alley, 40 feet east of a
20-foot alley running north to Glenn
wood avenue. September 3.
S5,000-WiIliam H Mason to Mrs
Lila NJ. Pickett, 2.3 acres. northwest
corner Howell MN and Collier roads.
December s, 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
DOMESTIC TRADE
INTERESTS BUYING
Liverpool Also Bought-SpecuIa-
tors Furnished Contracts.
Bad Map Factor.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Trading in the
cotton market was active at the open
ing to-day and first prices were II to
II points higher than the closing quo
tatlOns Of Monday
In view Of yesterdays half holiday
and the fact that the market at Liver
pool was closed before the local open
lns, considerable confusion prevailed as
10 how Liverpool cables were due to
come to-day. The English market, how
ever, reported strong cables, with fu-
lures about ~ points better than had
Weather reports brought intelligence
OF frosts over part of the Southern belt.
There was also buying for spinners and
some or the same interests who were
the principal buyers yesterday were
taking contracts rather freely.
News from Washington was more IA
Norable and had stimulating effect. re-
sultlng in prices broadening the advance
II to q points.
The prospects Of passage Of the
Clarke amendment in Washington,
which would hamper functions of the
local exchange, is having a bullish eff
rect In Liverpool and some of the con-
sentative people are advising clients to
pe careful about putting too much con-
ldence In rumors and reports circulated
from Washington.
After the call selling by longs caused
prices to ease off TO points from the
initial range
Liverpool and domestic trade interests
were large buyers during the hrst hour
In a general way the contracts were
furnished by spectators, who bought at
& lower level and were willing to take
profits and await further developments
The fact that January New York is
over 100 points under January February
in Liverpool, II made the New York an
attractive purchase against sales Ia the
English market
1t was stated that New England spin
ners were becoming nervous over the
outlook for supplies and were covering
portion OF their needs. II was also
remarked that at IL cents they had a
proht Of two cents in goods, but expect
cd cotton TO go to 9 cents. so they could
double their apparent gain, but were
much disappointed over the season s
outlook from a manufacturers' stand
point.
At the close the tone was steady with
prices at a net advance of 16 to 81
points from the final quotations OF Mon
day.
During the afternoon session prices
worked several points above the opening
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: October, 13.46; December, 13.47;
January, 1899; March. 1919
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1912
New Orleans...... 1900 to $500 1885
Galveston ........22. 700 to "a 700 1880
Ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Making High View
Into Old. Colonial
Former Homo Of Gen. Clifford L,
Anderson Undergoes Change.
J. Frank Meador to Build.

Mrs. Carrie Collier Walker daugh-
ter Of the late Wesley Collier. mas
approved plans for remodeling High
View the former temporary resi-
dense of General Clifford L. Ander-
sen on Peachtree road, at a cost Of
about $4,000, and has let a contract
to Pun & Barmore to move the house
back TO the building line. which is 50
feet The plan is to make a typical
old Colonial out OF the two-story
frame Structure, and this will be the
only Colonial Of this type between
B-,..Head and the northern junction
VI Tile Peachtrees
The lot is 100 by 400 feet and was
Sod o Mrs Walker six months ago
g. lie Peachtree Heights Park Com
Peny through the Z. Rivers Realty
Company for $4,000, or at the rate II
500 q front foot. The lot is on the
west side Of the street about 200 feet
north of the home Of J. r. Little. 1t
was once in the Wesley Collier tract
Of 493 acres, which Mr.. Rivers bought
About three years ago for 1890 600.
General Anderson occupied the
Iuuse while he was building his pres
enl handsome home on Wesley ave
nue., in the same neighborhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Futures opened firm.
HAYWARD & cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 23.-News
from Washington accounted for yester-
days rumors by saying that the Presi-
dent had merely expressed a desire that
a positive decision by reached by the
conference The trade desires nothing
more earnestly than the removal OF this
disturbing uncertainty
There is no change in market factors
here. Bullsh opinion is quite general
and determines action. The supply OF
selling contracts are constantly short OF
the demand, the coming Bureau reports
on october 2 hold interest with conf
dence in the long side.
Opening about 10 points higher the
market hardly gave way a point and
soon advanced to 1851 for December
The constant predictions from New
York OF high prices and a further ad-
vance show the disposition in that quar-
ter. The eeffCI OF better weather CON
ditions is seen in the larger receipts
and increased offerings, but demand to
I'LL September spot commitments Is large
enough 10 absorb them al full prices
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
SALES too BIC FOR
MARKET TO ABSORB
Peoples Gas Early Feature on In
crease in Dividend but Market
Hesitates on All Rallies,
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Sept. Recovering OF
Canadian Pacific in London caused that
stock TO open strong in the New York
stock market to-day and it's first sale
carried It to IL above Mondays final.
Peoples Gas was another firm issue,
opening up q at 1914. This was with
in y Of its new high record made yes
terday Later, however, it reacted.
Rumors are current that the dividend
Of Peoples Gas is to be increased.
Another report was that certain Chicago
. interests are dissatisfied with the re-
lations existing between the company
and the munic pality of Chicago, and
are pooling the stock to stimulate trade
in IT so that it may get back to Wall
street
A number Of issues were lower, in
Guiding Rock Island a. New York Cen
trail L. Amalgamated Copper 4, AmeTi-
can Can Is, Atchison H. st Paul a,
California Petroleum II and Chino Cop
United States Steel common began u
higher, then reacted.
Union Pacific was unchanged at the
outset, then gained fractionally. Read
Ing shared the honors with Canadian
Pacific and Peoples Gas by advancing =
In half an hour. Missouri Pacific, after
opening unchanged, gained =. St. Paul
and New York Central recovered in the
first 40 minutes
The curb was steady.
Americans in London showed lack OF
outside interest
The list had an irregular appearance
in the last hour. Canadian Pacific sold
under 233 for the loss OF l point s'Nce
noon, but this represented a substantial
fractional gain on the day. United
States Steel common sold around "a.
which was II under the midday level
and similar recessions were recorded by
Amalgamated Copper, American Can
and Reading.
The tone was quiet
The market closed heavy. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Boost for Reqradina Project.

Real estate men VINO are luTeTesIeu
in South Side property have received
with much interest the announcement
that Whitehall street regarding will
actually start october Is. The time
Intervening VIII be used 10 arrange
preliminaries. Gas and water mains.
telephone poles, trolley wires and
tracks will be adjusted before the
actual work starts. Cars on the West
End and Cooper street lines viii be
routed out FORSYTH street after OCto-
her 10. CURLING will not be touched
until the street Is lowered, and pedes-
TRANS can enter stores up to that
time.
The surface at Trinity avenue will
he lowered eight feet, and 1900 cubic
yards of earth will be moved from
the space between Mitchell and Car
nett streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
BUILDING Permits.

$1,5oO--Ford Motor Company, No.
815 Peachtree street, mezzanine floor.
Akin & Pharr
$500 Each-G. H. Perry, Roy street.
two one-story frame dwellings. Day
work
Sl25-J. J, & P. E. Kelly. trustees,
No. II Ezzard street, repairs Day
work.
S125-Adair & Weinmeister No. 9
Pierce street, move and repair. c. W.
Sullivan,
S20O-Ray Suttles, No. 555 Windsor
street, add room. Day work
SlO0-J. A, T. White, No. 523 High
land avenue, make repairs. Day
work
S75-J. J. & P. z. Kelly, rear of No.
IS Cornelia street, repairs. Day work.
S75-E. L. Burton, No. 81 Fitzger-
aid street, build frame store Day
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
COTTON GOSSIP
Spinners buying.

spinners buying.
Liverpool cables were very strong at
the opening to-day. This. coupled with
another frost report, caused active buy.
ing BY a number Of the strongest inter
ests.
Selling was rather general after the
can. Schill and Riordan were the lead
ing sellers.
Some Of the larger opera tors do not
hesitate to predict that cotton viii reach
Il cents this week, owing TO uuiavorab e
weather reports and the buying Of spin
ners ana the scarcity Of contracts.
However, II is about the third success
i've week that they have talked IA cents
Probably light frost win prevail to
night IN interior Of North Carolina.
New orleans wiz MARKET ve-v
firm. feeling decidedly buIish Weekly
weather report at Il O'Clock expected to
De untavordble TO speak of temperatures
much below normal In Eastern States
and Of light frosts."
Government Bureau saws temperatures
have risen 2 10 % degrees throughout
the cotton region during the last "a
n lolA-l4AEAA COTTON man II Augusta
thinks that Georgia and South Carolina
VIII raise fully 400, 600 bales Of cotton
this year.
Hooper & Co Of Liverpool say IN re-
cent mall advlces'
The Manchester market Is dull. and
new business hard to put through. but
reports from India are good and proba-
bly, good demand viii soon come from
mat quarter again People here think
that the crop viii be around fourteen
million bales, and that seven pence a
pound Is about right for such a croD.
There is likely to be large supply 81
cotton from India, Egypt and Brazil.
The Russian crop is also good one
though not large The recent rains
ought to benefit the Texas crop.
especially II they have an open winter
without frost. Our Oklahoma office saws
that the crop in that state viii not reach
500, 900 bales"
w. W. Talbert has the following from
Washington: president Wilson denies
having approved Clarke amendment
The best Information is that the amend =
ment viii be greatly modified and prob
ably the conferees will adopt the Lever
amendment, which permits hedging con-
tracts"
Brown, Drakeford & Co, LIVERPOOL.
cable: Liverpool bulled on ClaTke's
bill and frost cables"
Dallas wires; Texas Panhandle is
clear; balance part cloudy Oklahoma
generally cloudy; threatening; no rain %
NEW ORLEANS Sept. 33.-Hayward
& Clark Washington news says yes-
! terdays rumor Of President favorinz
Clarke amendment was entirely un-
founded. President merely demands
conference TO hurry up decision. The
chances considered IN favor OF Hoke
Smith Lever amendment
The weather map shows cloudy, over
the western States and fair over the
rest of the belt; no rain anywhere.
Warmer IN the eastern States than had
been expected. Only Hight frost In Ten
nessee mountains and parts Of North
/ Carolina. Warmer in the western and
central States.
prominent Liverpool man inspecting
! Texas and Oklahoma wires from north
| Texas, Fort Worth and Dallas section
the crop looks bad but wires from cen
| tral Texas that the outlook there Is
much more promising. and Texas proZ
ises a larger yield than generally be-
lieved,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
tlanta, steady; n1iddling 1874

Atlanta, steady; middIing 1917.
Athens. steady, middling I2&4.
Macon, steady, middliug 12c.
New Orleans, firm; middiiug 10 7-I6
New York, quiet; middling 10 60.
Philadelphia, quiet; mIddling 1895.
Boston, quiet; middling 1880.
Liverpool, firm, middliug 7Sld.
Savannah, steady middllng 1888.
Augusta. steady, middliug 8 7-16.
Charleston, steady middliug l2h
Norfolk, steady midLliug 70 9-15
Galveston, firm, middIiug 70 g-l6.
Mobile steady, mlddliuE 1885,.
Wilmington, quiet, mlGdliug 12A.
Little Rock, steady, middiuF 12Ja.
Baltimore, nominal. middliug I3b.
ST. Louis. steady. middilug l24
Memphis, steady, mLdLug 138
Houston, steady, middliuR 1872.
Louisville, firm, middliue 1919.
Charlotte steady, middIiug lie
Greenvlle. steady. mlddling l2c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Small saIes Reported.

L. c, Butler has sold to a client Of
the Smith d Ewing Agency No. II
Joe Johnston avenue, q cottage on \
IS by 13l foot lot near School place,
for $1,000, and w. A. Morgan. of East
man, Ca, has bought from a client Of
the same agency No. As Rogers stree.
8 cottage on AZ by 2S4 foot lot, near
Boulevard DeKalb, Kirkwood, FOR
$3.50. Both transactions were han
died by Crawford Maddox, Of the
above realty firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
WHEAT WEAKEST
OF ALL CEREALS
Excellent Weather and Enormous
Receipts Cause Heavy Selling
Throughout the Day.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO Sept. 23.-wheat was I'M
der selling pressure early to-day, with
some of the grain thrown into the pit
as "A hedge against the new crop, WI ch
has commenced to move in goodly duan-
uty. Northwestern receipts were a lit
tie larger than year ago, and those
OF winnipeg were nearly double of those
year ago. Trade was slow
The European visible supply had in
creased 2,764 600 bushels for the week
Corn was firm. The weather proved
more favorable for shellinR and move
ment. Longs were the principal SELL
ers, and the shorts were the buyers.
The grain markets showed losses for
the day Of q to &c for wheat, q TO &c
for corn and y to &c for oats. Wheat
was especially under selling pressure
and this was felt in the other grains
The Northwest news was discoura gin <
to holders and a great deal Of wheat
was sold on that The bears in grain
made the most OF II and they had
smooth shedding to-day
Hog products were lower In sympathy
with the break In grain.
Grain quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Bio Sales in Contract.

The Simultaneous arrival OF coil
Gather and nearly $1,000,0 600 Of Gov
-ament money for Atlanta banks ap-
a-s to have revived much interest
real estate. Agents report more
luirles than at any time in the past
i'm weeks, and many interesting
.ais are in contract stage. One OF
.esa deals involves an amount
,uuud 100000, and announcement;
E L win be made q soon as abstract
..scrs are through examining the t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
No CHANGE of Plans.

Answering a report heard on the
streets that the Empire Life Insur-
and Company might retain It's offices
in Atlanta and not move them to
Augusta. and that the triangular
shaped building OF the company at
Peachtree and North Broad and Pop
ar streets might not be sold, an Of
fetal of. the concern said:
I'VE are going ahead with the con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Closed steady
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Sept 23-Due IA points
lower on March and is to II points
lower on other positions. this market
opened quiet at net decline OF 5 to ~
points. At 1915 p m. the market was
steady, III to ga points lower.
Spot cotton firm at unchanged quota
lions; middling 7S1d: sales 10, 900 bales,
including $500 American.
At the close the market was irregular
and unsettled with prices net unchanged
to points higher than the closing quo
tations of Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
To Build on West Fourteenth,

PIans Tor me tWo-story frame RESI-
dence which J. Frank Meador Will
build on West Fourteenth street be
tween the Peachtrees are in the hands
Of the architects, Hentz & Reid, ana
viii be out shortly, MIR. Meador
bought his lot late In June from Law
ender Ray for $4,000 cash, through the
Thomson & Lynes Real Estate Agen-
,cy. The front foot rate was $50. the
frontage being 90 feet and the depth
i75 feet
The house will cost not less than
$1,000. 1t will contain sides of shingie
and q slate roof The location is on
the north side of the street, 400 fest
cast of West Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Apartment pweIIers Moving.

Half the lessees Of apartments in
the building which Mrs. D. II Keefer
is erecting on Piedmont avenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth street haze
moved in, and only few finishing
touches are necessary to complete he
structure. The cost Of the apartment
is about $4,000