davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05
CtAUTAUQUA at WA-kEENEY First Week We s;i in Au-

and Oklahoma the most money.
They should be grown for forage and
for grain.
such crops to- the best advantage,
should have one silo or more ON his
farm. We have completely demon
strated that the sorghums, either
sweet or otherwise, make excellent
ensilage. With the siio and the
sorghum crops for grain and ensilage
and with portion of the farm into
winter wheat on summer fallow each
year we have every reason to believe
that the farmers operating west of
the Tooth meridian can make money
every year. especially when he main
tains on his land sufficient dairy cows
to Consume the ensilage stored in the
silo, and the roughage produced, and
further, when he also keeps few
hogs on hand to consume the skim
milk and the unmarketable grain.
FERTILITY MUST BE ADDED
The time is approaching when dry
farmers must add ,fePtilisys tostheir
land. the farmer who keeps live
oOOCh Oh Illo Lot Will Dc 6Otc " QO
this by returning to his soil the barn
yard manure that is produced.
At our dry-farming station at Hays
City, Kans, we have a number of
-eighty-acre fields laid off which we
are treating as follows: On one we
top dress the soil that is planted to
winter wheat with straw, scattered
with regular straw spreader; on an
other eighty we top dress it every
five to six years with light applica-
tion of barnyard manure. We believe
that'we will be able to maintain the
soil in fertility and first class physical
condition under such system of
farming, and the system here out
lined is entirely practicable on dry
farm where dairy cows and other
kinds of live stock are kept in
sufficient numbers to consume the
forage and rough stuff, including
straw THAT is produced on ene-6hird
of the acreage under cultivation.
With the silo it is not necessary for a
farmer to have a section or more of
land upon which to Craze his live
stock. Ensilage makes cheap and
first class feed for dairy cows every
month in the year.-W. M. Jardine,
Dean of Agriculture, Kansas Agri-
cultural College, Manhattan, in Dry
Farming Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05
Experience With Pit SiIo

Many readers have in the past few
months asked Kansas Farmer for in
formation regarding the construction
of pit silos. Most of these inquiries
have come from the western third of
Kansas, Eastern Colorado and West
ern Oklahoma. For the most part
the inquiries have stated that it is
not feasible for them to construct
any other kind of Silo. Also the alb
sence of rock and water make it prac-
ticable to construct pit silos if the
same are satisfactory. Some of these
inquiries have been answered through
the columns of Kansas Farmer 1t
should be understood, however that
the editor has had no personal ex-
perience in the construction or the
use of such silos. The information
given has been such as we have OBJ
tanned from persons who have con-
structed and used such silos. To
provide our readers with the best de-
tailed information possible, we print
this article from Ed Wray, Norton
Country, who last year built several
such silos, who has used them sue
cessfully, and who writes us of his
experience.
Here is given partial list of stand
ard sizes, also their approximate cap
acity, and estimated number of grown
cattle that can be fed, based on a
feeding period of 18e days, allowing
40 pounds day per head:
E,St.i tad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

Be ii remembered that the pit SioS
should in dimensions conform to the
general dimensions of the silo con-
Structed above ground. That is. to
say, if the farmer at 10 feet below
the surface strikes solid rock, he
should not stop digging at that point
and so construct Silo 10 feet deep
and 20 feet in diameter and consider
it equivalent in preservation of sill
age to a silo 10 feet in diameter and
20 feet deep, even though the capac-
ity would be the same. Ten feet. is
not sufficiently deep for any silo
The silo should be at least 20 feet
deep in order to get settling effect
which will perserve the silage. So
in our judgement the success of the
pit Silio depends upon those condi-
tions of soil which will permit the
excavation and so permit the con-
struction of silos in dimensions
which will, conform to the general
dimensions of those built above
ground.
WRAY g NORTON COUNTY PIT sIL0s
L have written and am enclosing
detailed account of how I made and
used the pitt silo. / surely think
they are the Soltstioa of the feeding
problem of our western people L
think pit silo should be made mar
row-very narrow. Stock could then
be put ON half rations of silage while
on pasture or while using other feed
Without having any of the silage
spoil 1t cost no more in proportion
to dig narrow. Silo than a wide one
and the narrower one will fit ali con-
ditions- If more capacity is needed,
make another
| do not believe uncut silage feeds
can be successfully sliced in silos the
shape of mine. Mine are too narrow
TO allow uncut roughage to pack we'll.
Cutters without blowers or elevators,
the kind needed for filling pit silos,
are so cheap as be within the reach
OF anyone, and the silage cut is so
much easier to handle that it would
not pay to cut it.
We took 1 4 board, four feet
long, and near one end bored "a inch
hole. Three and one half feet from
this we made another Going to the
place we wanted the silo, we laid
the board on the ground and drove
bolt firmly in the ground through
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05
There's No Place Like Home"

"Who ever heard of man shoulder
ing his gun to go out in defense of
his boarding house2' Someone has
pronounced that question to accentu-
ate the great fact that "there's no
place like home" The late Henry
w. Grady once said;
1.-The man who kindles the fire Oh
the hearth-stone of an honest and
righteous home burns the best incense
to liberty. He does not love mankind
less who loves his neighbOr most.
The germ of the best patriotism
is in the love that man has for the
home he inhabits, for the soil he tills,
for>t the trees that give him shade,
and the hills that stand in his path
way. / teach my son to love Georgia,
to love the soil that he stands on
the body of my mother, the mountains
that are her springing breasts, the
broad acres that hold her substance,
the dimpling valleys in which her
beauty rests, the forest that sings
her songs of lullaby and of praise,
and the brooks that run witffs her. rip
pling laughter.
hO AOfO Of riIOHtt-0c6D IOOtc0
and abiding that blurS the eye of
the dying seldier withssthes yisjen Of
an-old Homestead. amid fields and
clustering trees, that follows the busy
man through the clamouring world,
persistent though put aside, and at
last draws his tired feet from the
highway and leads him through the
shady lanes and well remembered
paths until, amid the scenes of his
boyhood, he gathers up the broken
threads of his life and owns the soil
of his conqueror-this,l lodged in the
heart of the citizen is the saying
principle of our government.
1--WE note the barracks of our
standing army with its rolling drum
and its futtering flags as points of
strength and protection. But the
citizen standing in the doorway of
his home contented on the thresh-
old-his family gathered about his
hearthStone- ne-while the evening of a
well-spent day closes in the scenes
and sounds that are deareSt-he shall
save the republic when the drum tap
is futile and the barracks are exhaust
ed. '-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05
UnsiehtIy Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled, by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors, Just put a little of
that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use it in their practice and
recommend it. Mr.. Altman, of
Littletown, Pa, says: Had eczema
on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment cured it in two weeks" I"
Guaranteed to relieve or money re-
funded. All druggists, or by mail
Price SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis--adv.
Subscribe for the World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

Fresh beef at Bakers. adv
Smoked meats at Bakers. adv
Money to loan. See e. d. Wheeler ad
Pure home made lard at Bakers adv
Don's forget to see Cox Milling Co.
for spuds 60 cents per bushel.
For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank 21t-adv.
Remember the place Cox Milling
Co. for spuds at 80 cents per bushel
For Sale Remington typewriter
and White Frost refrigerator, good
as new-R. e. Morse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded TO Doan's
Ointment soc. at all stores. advse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Ouitclaim Deeds

No consideration named-Coca Cola
Company to Mrs. Terese Dargan. lot
5Ox335 feet north side Lucille Ave
nue., 2lO feet west of Lawton Street.
June %.
$40 and other consideration-Sa
A. Camp to DR. w A. Camp and Mrs.
Hattie Q. Brantley, lot 6Sx1Ol feet
southwest side Decatur Street, 100
feet northwest OF Collins Street July
/.
$40 and other consideration-Mr
Annie G. Field to DR.. Walter A. Camp,
ct al, 8 acres in land lot 1893 on south
side Beecher Street; also IL acres
in Rice division; also 6.S acres on
Fourteenth Street, land lot 149; also
3.9 acres In land lot 1O7 bounded
south by Emmett Street; also lot 6sx
l01 feet southwest side Decatur
Street 100 feet northwest of Collins
Street. July 1.
$1-Mrs. Georgia Tumlin to Mrs.
Eugenia Balch, 265 Crew Street, so
by 200 feet July 2.
sos. H. Goldstein to Harry May,
lot so by $50 feet, east side White
hall Terrace at south side 1O-foot al
ley, land lot IS. July 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BUILDING PERMITS

81. 2OO-Emma r. Guthman. 73 w.
Fourteenth Street; additions. Day
work
s7OO-Mrs. S. e. Clark. McDonough
Road; repair fire damage. Day work
$700- Standard Oil Company Pom
ders Avenue and Means Street: one
story brick building. Day work.
S145- Dillin- Morris Company. 179
st. Charles Avenue; install furnace
Moncrief Furnace Company
S35O-Mrs. Alice Wootten, 459
Stewart Avenue; additions. Day
work
$25O-Mrs. S f. Wilson. "a White
Street; same. Day work.
Shepard Bryan, 1913 Peach
tree Street; install furnace. Moncrief
Furnace Company.
s2OO-John s. Owens, 35 Glennwood
500, w. Boone, 237 Myrtle
Street; same.
$175-PhOenix Investment Com
pany, 1874 Westminster Drive; same.
$2O0-Fairburn Marble and Granite
Company, II +. Mitchell Street; cor
rugated iron shed. Day work
S210-J. II. Bennett, Westminster
Drive; install furnace. Moncrief Fur
mace Company
$165-Dillin-M Morris Company, 169
St Charles Avenue; same.
$165-Same to same, 17S st. Charles
Avenue
$145-Same to same, 90 Penn Ave
nue..
S13O-K. X. Kelley Highland View;
$iOO-w I. Hogan, 1913 Tumlin
Street; repair fire damage. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
More Insurance MoneN.

For some time the insurance COM
panies of the East have been lending
a great deal of money on policies,
which has decreased their reserve
funds to such an extent that 1t has
been impossible to lend as much as
formerly on real estate. Now it is
announced that policy loans having
dropped down somewhat, there will
soon be more money to lend on land.
Charles II. Black, of Turman Black
& Calhoun, received a notice to this
effect from a firm which his concern
represents in Atlanta. Mr.. Black de-
Clares that the insurance companies
have great faith in Atlanta property,
and of late the let-up has been due
to a lack of funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Residences for Sale.

Joseph Richardson is completing
residence at East Lake and has ac-
cordingly put the home at 595 Pied
mont Avenue on the market. The
latter property is at the corner OF
Third Street
The residence at 1913 East Eleventh
Street is also for sale, This is be
tween Piedmont Avenue and Pied
mont Park. 1t is a two-story house
on a lot with 1913 feet frontage. The
price is S1O,500.
The cottage at 713 Gordon Street.
on a lot 80 by 20 feet. is for sale at
$4,000, on terms of $500 cash and 500
a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Bad 0dors, Impure
FoOdand Water Main
Causes for Sickness
A Few Practical Poultry Pointers
That Will Help You, so
Take Note.

The main causes for sickness in
poultry are bad odors, impure food
and water, decaying matter within
reach, old bones, tin cans not rinsed
out and rubbish of all kinds These
should be removed at once. A box of
lime in the henhouse is a splendid
deodorizer. Try it.
\ Keep a good supply of green stuff
growing at all times. Sow one thing
this month and another the next, and
SO on, or rather SOW on"
There is nothing so decidedly es-
sential to the health of both the old
and the young chickens az a good
supply of green bulky food
Skunks bothering poultry and eggs
may be obliterated by breaking a
small hole in a fresh egg and insert
ing a very small bit of strychnine;
paste little tough paper over the
hole and put ii under the roost. As
Mr.. Skunk prefers eggs to chickens or
anything else you are pretty sure to
get him
A Buff Orpington. very light or
dark in color, is not necessarily of
impure blood. Any breed is likely to
show off some color specimens, but
these should not be used as breeders.
Rough or scaly legs can be cured
by amounting them with a mixture of
half and half lard and kerosene. 1t
should be applied freely at least twice
week until removed. Better still,
keep your stock free from the trouble
by thorough cleanliness about the
house. yards, etc
Drain out or fill the filthy old frog
pond where the hens have been
drinking and supply them with clean
fresh water. They will be much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Loan Deeds.


$4,42s-Max Goldberg and Julius
Kleen to Hibernla Savings Building
and Loan Association, lot 1853 by 90
feet, southeast corner Woodward Ave
nue. and Fraser Street. June %.
$2,OO0-R. J. Craig ct al to Miss r.
NJ Markley. lot so by 1870 feet, south
side South Gordon Street. 50 feet west
of Ontario Avenue. June Is.
SlOOO-Hubbard II. VOyles TO same,
lot 60 by $50 feet, at corner formed
by northwest side Sinclair Avenue
and northeast side Rugby Street.
July ?.
$2O0-Charles Oliver to Miss Ida A.
Harris, lot 50 by 100 feet, east side
Smith Street, 264 feet south of Rock
well Street. July 5.
S2000-George Bancroft to Sam ].
Grove. lot 80 by 100 feet, south side
Marietta Street, 70 feet east of Pom
ders Avenue July 1.
S6500-A B. Buehl TO Prudential
Insurance Company of America, $50
Peachtree Street, 81 by 21S feet. July,
1913.
$2,5OO-Mrs. Willie D. Kelley TO
Travellers Insurance Company, 3l8 st.
Charles Avenue, so by 200 feet. June
II.
5000. J. Hollingsworth to trus-
tees OF Emory COlleSe, lot OIL Dy llZ
feet, west side Highland Avenue, lbs
feet north of St. Charles Avenue.
July q
$2500-Nellie and Lois Hollings-
worth to same, lot 80 by 100 feet,
northwest corner Highland Avenue
and Fortune Street. June 8.
l200-Byron s. HUE to Miss
Helen B. Leavens. lot IS by $50 feet.
northeast corner Hemphill Street and
Cambridge Avenue. July 8.
Sl200-W. c. Thompson to Mrs.
Martha r. Strickland 514 North
Boulevard, IS by 129 feet. June 2s
Bonds for Title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

$10.00O-Mrs. Ola Jones and Chas.
c. Jones to Arthur s. Harris. lot IS
by l26 feet, south side Mechanic
Street, IS feet east of Hulsey Street.
July 5
to w. w. Griffin. lot $50 by BIS feet,
west side West Peachtree Street, 400
feet south of Eighteenth Street.
July 3.
$15O-Mrs. Jessie E, HarraIson 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Realty Men Busy
On Mansion Plans
Legislative Action Expected Soon.
Luckie Street Stores Completed.
More Insurance Money.

Real estate men are watching close
ly the deliberations of the State Leg
stature on the proposal to sell the
Governors Mansion at the southwest
corner of Peachtree and Cain Streets.
Action has been taken looking toward
the appointment of committees to re-
port on this proposition, and some
thing of a definite nature is expected
soon.
In the meantime several locations
for the Governors Mansion have been
decided on-that is. real estate men
will offer them.
Two years ago the State had Of
fers varying from about $500 cash
to upward Of $45O,0OO Some of these
propositions were for straight sale,
some for lease and some for exchange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Wednesdays Auction Sale.

Gid Hanna and William A. Vernoy,
who are offering five building lots and
a siX-room slate roof house in the
Grant Park section Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 O'Clock, are expecting n
large crowd out, They have plas-
tered the city with dodgers and have
advertised in other ways The lots
are at the corner Of Park Avenue and
Bryan Street and the agents have
supplied lemonade for the attendants
j. w. Ferguson & Son will be the
auctioneers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
There Are Bargains in These Ads

Minnie Cohen, 2s5 Crew Street, 50 BY
200 feet. July l
s8,6OO-Lois and Nellie Holliuzs-
worth to NJ. Friedman. lot 80 by 100
Ieet, northwest corner Highland Ave
nue. and Fortune Street June 8.
Sl'O4O-W. c. Harper and W NJ.
Neathers to R. NJ. Kenny, lot 100 by
9SV feet, east corner Orlando Street
and Oakland Place. May 4. 1911.
SS5O-Same to same, lot 100 by ass
Ieet' east side Oakland Place, 100 feet
north or Orlando Street. May 4, 1911.
Z9'2l5-JOseph e. Brown COMPANY
to National Stock Yards Comnnission
Company, lot "A by 222 feet, east
size Marietta Street, 81 feet south of
Lee Avenue. September "a, 1912.
SIV'4OO-Same to same, lot 50 by 149
Ieet' southeast corner Lee Avenue
and Marietta Street. June 5.
S5,OOO-John J. Woodside to John
X. karr, lot Sc by 10? feet. east side
!umlin Street, 81 feet north of Third
street. February l, 1907. Transferred
10 = -. taulconer, June 6.
- So'oSS-W William c. Richards estate
lot 2S4 by $50 feet, south side West
Fourteenth Street, land lot lag. sew
ehteenth District June 7.
SS'l5O-L. 5. Huntley Company to
X. L. Brlghtwell, lot 4S by I4O feet
north side PeaChtree Road. 368 feet
hortheast OF Roswell Road. June II
S5'loO-Same to same. lot AZ bv 1855
Ieet' north side Peachtree Road. 400
rect northeast Of Roswell Road. June
II. ''''0
s5,OOO-R. l. Barge to same LOT 20
by l4l feet, north side Ormond Street
lou rect west Of Grant Street. April
S9,OOO-Charles A Davis to M
huIe ana Mrs. Luella Skinner. lot 100
py $50 feet west side Peachtree Road
I,V4O teet northeast of Plasters Bridge
Road. May 8, 1911. Transferred III
Z. NJ. Love ct al February %.
Sl'"0O-Mrs. F. w. Smlto to W. w.
bflnsneld, Jr., Weston Street. 81 bv
20 Feet December Is, 1910. Trans
rerred to 5. S. King June 30.
S5,oOO-Maggie NJ. Brown to Mary
- Gubernator, lot so by 81 feet south
side Of Bush Street. $50 feet east Of
Mangum Street July 3.
S64o-W. G. Harper and W. NJ
Weathers to Ike Minsk, lot 100 bv $50
rect north side of Orlando Street. 6S5
feet east of Oakland Place. Nav 4
1911. "
$L000-Mrs. Anna NJ. Sutton to Mrs
cosby ;. Pursley lot 100 by 1870 feet
northwest corner of Hardin Avenue
ana Myrtle Street. January 81.
S2,5OO-L. p Bottenfield to NJ 7.
Gilbert, lot 3. block A, of Peachtrea
hurst. December ID, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

healthier and you and your family
will, too.
Eggs for market should be kept in
a cool place as gathered each day I'M
til the time to send them off. If you
have a cellar or pit under ground
keep them in that upon bricks on the
ground. Extreme heat tends TO spoil
eggs very rapidly.
Scatter the feed for the chickens
under the plum trees II you have
such. In the feeding they will gather
up many insect pests which work
upon the fruit and trees. Digging
about the trees will cause them to
hunt about the roots for worms.
Shaking the tree at feeding time will
dislodge many an insect and diseased
plum which the hens will destroy
Overcrowding the young stock is
the cause of much trouble and loss
There are very few poultry yards in
which the young stock is not crowded
more or less. Crowding means bad
air in the houses or coops and dis
temper or roup is the result, with
sorehead and pip thrown in. As the
chick grows 80 rapidly we fail TO
realize how much more room they
really need. Let US supply It before
1t is too late. A severe culling of the
poorer specimens for the market is an
additional remedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

H. NJ. Patty, lot so by 40 feet. on
Avenue A, being lot 452 of Rockdale
Farm, land lot 225. June %.
S11476-Arthur s. Harris to Chas.
c. and Mrs. Ola Jones. 1919 acres,
southeast side Mount Perian Road,
land lot 100. Seventeenth District.
July &.
$2,OOo-w. D. Newsom to Charles c.
Jones, 20 Woodson Street. As by 100
feet June IA.
$1,05O-A. V. GUIDE to Sarah Baynes,
PA Foundry Street, q by 81 feet.
July 5.
$275-Realty Investment to william
Thomas Latham, lot so by 1856 feet,
west side Anderson Street, 401 feet
north of Greensferry Avenue July 3.
$275-Same to same, lot 90 by 1855
feet, west side Anderson Street, $50
feet north Of Greensferry Avenue.
July 5.
IS and Exchange of Property-Mrs.
Evelyn l.. Cox to J. s. Davitte. lot 70
by EOS feet, south side Gordon Street,
SO feet east of Wilson Place. June ..
$1,300-Edward G. Black to Mrs.
Eva P. Reynolds, lot 80 by $40 feet.
south side Fourteenth Street, 80 feet
east of Clark Street July I.
RtsUVU s. Jtilllle r ftdkReII 10
Mrs. Lucille M. Means, % Beecher
Street, so by 122 feet. December :,
1912.
$143-Mrs f. c. Holland to c. NJ.
Holland, lot AZ by 1852 feet, southwest
corner Glennwood Avenue and Loo
mis- Street. June 25.
IS, Love and Affection-C. NJ Hol-
land to Mrs. e. G. Holland, lot 2s by
l6l feet, south size Glennwood Ave-
nue., AZ feet west of Loomis Street.
June IS.
IS and Exchange Of Property-Feld
Realty Company to DIR. w. b. Handy,
lot SIS by 1873 feet south side West
End Avenue. 22O feet west of Lee
Street. June %.
Love and Affection-George II.
Boynton to Miss Martha A Boynton,
lot 46 by 10 feet. east side White
hall Street, 1873 feet northeast of Gar
nett Street June q.
So and other COnsiderations-S Same
to Haygood Boynton. lot % by 100
feet south side Woodward Avenue
100 feet east Of Crew Street. June q
Sl0,000-Mrs. l.. p, Smith to James
l.. Dickey estate tby eXeCutors) SOB
acres on PAGES Ferry Road, land lot
142. Also lot 100 by 400 feet on east
line, land lot 142. 1853 feet south of
PAGES Ferry Road. June %.
S2100--Harold Hirsch to James r.
Daniel. lot go by 1872 feet, east side
Park Lane, being lot IS, block 10,
Ansley Park. July T.
S6O0-College Park Land Company
to r. S HUE, lot 80 by $50 feet, north
east corner Hemphill Street and Cam
bridge Avenue. June %.
Sc 666-Mrs. Fannie S. Stewart to A.
3. Buell., lot 56 by $40 feet, west side
West Peachtree Street, Sal feet north
of Twelfth Street. July 2.
2250-William r. Hammond to
William II. Whaley, lot 100 by 100
feet, north side John Wesley Avenue,
100 feet west of Lee Street. July l.
sLOOO-H. A. Etheridge to William
II. K. Martin, lot 100 by 1870 feet,
north side John Wesley Avenue 200
feet east Of Atlanta Avenue. July 8.
$2.175-J. g. Harrison to w. G. Hen
dirk, lot so by $40 feet south side
Georgia Avenue, 200 feet east Of Mar
tin Street. July Z.
$S45-Clarence Blosser to r. A. Ma
gill lot 13 by 100 feet, west side
Spring Street, $50 feet north Of
Fourth Street. June -.
81, 300-E. G. O'Donnell to Miss Lola
Foster, lot AZ by 1852 feet, south side
Drewry Street, SIS feet west of High
land Avenue. july Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Luokie street Stores Finished.

Charles II. Black has practically
completed three stores in a o-story
building in the triangle formed by the
conveyance of LuCkie, Hayden and
Harris Streets at a cost of $17,5OO.
These were taken under contract to
the owner, j. NJ. Hawkins.