davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
TO FLOAT BONDS IN Paris
Sinclair to Europe To Close Up Big
Intcrurban Project for the
Southwest.

II. +. Sinclair sails from New York
on Wednesday for Paris to negotiate
bond issue for an intcrurban system
to extend from Kansas city to Tulsa.
lie will be gone a month.
The idea Is to consolidate the ex-
listing systems at Coffcyville, lnde-
pendcnce, Cherryvale. Bartlcsville,
Dewey. lola. Tulsa Olathe, Ottawa
and build the connecting links so that
there will be almost an air line from
Tulsa to Kansas City a distance OF
more than 2T5 miles
The most populous sections Of Kan
sas and oklahoma will be traversed
by the system and II will promote
the development of the truck farm
ing industry and the suburban re-
sorts. The disjected mcmbra Of the
system now in operation are all pay
ing propositions The line from
Cherryvale to Coffeyville has been
paying dividends from the beginning
and SO has the line between Bartles-
Vile and Dewey The line between
| Olathe and Kansas City. distance oi
| thirty miles has also been a paying
! investment.
II is one Of the most ambitious pro-
! ircts which has been organized or at
tempted in this part Of the country
and means the expenditure, IL present
plans do not miscarry, ot more than
$40. .OOO. 900 in extensions. improve
ments and betterments. Mr.. Sinclair
| has been working on the plan for some
months and goes to talk business with
some Of the great Investment houses
| in the French capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
NATIONAL Strike declared
Leaders in Italy. However. Have
Trouble Keeping Their
Men in Line.

MILAN. Italy Aug. 1.-THE eighth
day ~ the general strike in Milan
was spent by the leaders chiefly In
organizing a national general strike.
which was proclaimed In a manifesto
today. They found their task more
difficult than they eXpNtod, as i'm
portant sections Of the wortmen were
opposed to It, on the ground that II
would be disproportionate to the OBJ
jects sought by the local workmen.
Even in Milan. some of the stIk-
ers. unable to get along without their
wages, or discouraged at the outlook
from the strike. returned to the fac
tories today These cases caused sew
eral clashes with strikers picketing
the factories. The proprietors of the
places were not prepared to resum6
operations and the men seeking work
had to be turned away. All the strik-
ing bakers returned to work today.
There is a great display Of troops
in Milan and the authorities are
showing energy in repressing attempts
at disorder, even employing the Gus
toms guards. Many arrests are still
being made, especially of anarchists
who are charged with incitement to
civil war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
ADMINISTRATION
MUCH Relieved.
COURSE on Events IN MEXICO
Is PROVING VERY SATIs-
FACTORY TO L. =.
OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC
safe Arrival of John Lind In Mexico
thy Relieved the Tense Situ-
alton Considerably.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.-Distinct
relief was apparent in official circles
here today over the course Of events
in Mexico. The statement OF Fred
erick Gamboa, the new Mexican min
lstcr Of foreign relations, that he had
great faith IN the reasouableness of
the Judgment of the United States"
holding the conviction that the diff
cultlcs between the two countries
soon would bee adjusted" produced "A
very favorable impression In admin
i3tratluu circles. Secretary Bryan
commented enthusiastically on IL, and
White House officials also were
pleased
President Wilson pointed out dur
ing the day tu callers what seemed 20
MN conspicuous efforts ON the part
OF some persons unknown 10 him,
through published Misrepresentation
to involve the United States In inter-
Ncutiou. lie reiterated that the att-
tudc of this government toward McXi-
go IN the present situation was one of
peace ANA fricndllncsS solely
The safe arrival in Mexico city of
John Lind, personal representative ul
the president officially designated aa
ADVISOR T." the American embassy. end
70 ''''''' A'il'' lll'Hl'llln III lllt rlIld-
ton.
Administration officials tonight
looked forward hopefully To- "A favor
able reception of their efforts to sug-
gcst measures of peace in ending the
struggle between the contending
forces in Mexico.
with the air cleared of rumors ~
hostility in the Mexican capital to
Mr. Lind's presence there, officials
were disposed to believe the program
Of the American government would
be carried out quietly and in such
manner ass seemed most cXpedient to
Mr. Lind and the embassy ut Mexico
| city.
Captain Capehart Of the battleship
Michigan. which proceeded last
| Thursday from Vera Cruz to Ciudad
! del Camen, as the result of "A COM
| plant To the state department by Mrs
| Phoebe Hearst, that rebels were
| threatening American life and prop
crty In the region Of her ranch near
that place, has reported that "Ameri-
can subjects are not In danger; Amer
lean subjects and foreign subjects
have received proper protection from
the Mexican authorities"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
CANNOT APPOINT senator
Senate Committee Advises Governor
of Alabama About FILLING
Johnston Vacancy

WASIuNGTON Aug. ll-A tcIe-
gram was sent tonight to democratic
leaders in Alabama by senator over
man, acting chairman ot the senate
Judiciary committee, advising them
that Governor O'Ncal in the opinion
of the democratic leaders In the son
ate, had no power to appoint sue
cessor to the late senator Joseph T..
Johnston. The message added That
a majority of the lawyer senators
held that the governor could call a
special election at once, but qualified
this by adding that there was much
difference Of opinion In the judiciary
committee AS 10 whether II was neccs-
sary TO call the legislature into To
session to authorize a special elec-
ton.
Governor O'Neal senator Bank
head and others had asked for an
opinion from the judiciary commit
tee as to the quickest way of tlling
the vacancy under the terms of the
recent constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the direct election of SEN
atOTs.
The question was discussed at %
fun meeting Of the judiciary commit
tee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
LEADERS IRE WORRIED
FAIL TO MAKE PROGRESS ON
TARIFF IN SEN NTE.
Dflcr to Postpone Currency Lcgisla-
ton for session Of Republicans
IlH,icnS Bill Cunsidci tion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Dcmo-
cratic leaders I'm the senate are con-
siderably perturbed over the failure
to make progress ON tha tariff bin
and for several days informal confer
enccs have been held with progress
sive republicans ana regular rcpub-
lican leaders in the hope that some
means to hasten consideration of the
measure might be found.
II was stated tonight, however, that
nothing definite had been accom-
plished.
For the purpose Of sounding re-
publican sentiment, democratic lead
ers have inquired what progress could
be made on the tarim should il b,
agreed definitely that the scnat,
would not take up the currency bill
at the present session. No assurances
1t was reported. We're given as to q
definite time for voting on the tariff
but it was asserted 10y minority lead
ers that such an assurance uudoubt-
adly would lead to earlier action on
tariff.
Certain suggestions also have been
made as to possible amendments af-
fectlng wheat, barley and other agri-
cultural rates, but minority members
were not disposed to hargin, hccaus.
they could receive no assurances OF
action.
Meanwhile consideration Of the
bill drags on. Today little progress
was made, several paragraphs of the
metals schedule being under discus
sion, chiefly lead and cast iron pipe
Cast iron pipe which the senate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
TROOPS Leave Strike Zone
Nearly Half of Troops Withdrawn
Mediator of Governor Arrives
on the Scene.

CALUMET Mich, Aug ll.-Ihe
withdrawal of state troops from the
conner mining district of northern
Michigan began today and by tomOr-
row night it is anticipated that at
least | 900 of the $500 soldiers who
have heen on duty since the strike OF
the miners began will have returned
to their homes. Their places will be
taken by the same number of armed
deputies recruiting by the sheriff.
Anproximately 500 of the troops,
however. will remain in Calumet untll
all danger of rioting mas passed.
The strikers maintained their pick
cts about the mines today, but only
pump and shg/ men were sent undS
ground and no attempt was made TO
stop them.
Judge Alfred b. Murphy of the
Wavne county circuit court of De-
troit. arrived today as special rep
resentative Of Governor Ferris. Judge
Murphy called on both the Western
Federation of Miners officials and
Manager McNaughton of the Calumet
and Hecla. He informed them he
was here to investigate the strike
situation for the governor, and ef-
feet a settlement If possible. but as
vet he has made no proposition. He
will probably tomorrow offer his serv-
ices as mediator. He was assured oi
co-operation by the federation in any
effort he might make to end the
strike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
MOVE RECORDS TO NEW JAY
Removal l. Completed without ANY
Opposition From old JAY.

OkLAIIOMA CITI- Okl1. Aug. n.
- tSpecial) No trouble occurred in
the removal OF records from Old Jay
TO New Jay. which was not completed
until today. according 10 word re-
ceived from there today They 1rc
taken to the new concrete building
IN New Jay pursuant 90 court order.
The old building in which the rec
ords had been kept and Ina which th.
county business was transacted WIS
burned recently. ana the records
were being housed iu several differ
cnt places. II is anticipated that mo-
further trouble will occur and 10 is
believed now that the records viii Dee
permitted TO remain in the new town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
CURRENCY BILL
IN THE CAUCUS
nOISE DEMOCRATS AS \ WHILE
T\kE Ir MANY REFORM
QUESTIONS
GLASS DEFENDS MEASURE
"Insurgcnts" Fail In Their Attempt
to Make CauCu, open 10 the
Dlir.

WASHlNGTD Aug. IA yigor-
GUS ii, frnsr of e. administration
,urrrur, hin hy representative car
ter GLASS. ono Of authors. was re
,ciy.d with rr applause and
sYrpnrt m thr + : session today of
m, raucus Of der ,atir members u
the house. before r irh the measure
is tn bee worked % and its fate de
,r,,,incd
I{"nr,srptnti,r - sp.rrh fol-
luy.d nm unsu,,.s : oitrn,ut by mo
"insnrgrnt" d,.p,nr..Ts nf tbr LonI,-
i'm" ana rYrrrnr, committee to hnv.
tnr r,n,ns thr,,cn ,nnn ia IN, r,h-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
plan Mutual Insurance Company.

ENID, Okla, Aug. -tSpeciaI)
Plans are in progress here among
the farmers 10 organize an insurance
Under the farmers mutual insurance
laws of the state, and actual work
will be started within the next few
weeks. Members of the county farm
ers institute are working on the prop
osition and they believe developments
may take on definite shape soon.
The proposition Of insurance, such a.
may bep rovided, will be Of inesti-
mable benefit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
JAP REPLY NOT YET RECEIVED.


WASHINGTON Aug. 11.-Though
it had been expected that the Japan
csc reply to the state departments
last note regarding the protest against
the California alien land legislation,
became effective, there has been fur
thcr move in the matter Ambassa-
dor Chinda has served notice ON Sec
rctary Bryan. however that the Jap
anasc answer VIII be Forthcoming In
due course.
Meanwhile there rs some cXpcctl-
ton that "a test case viii Dee instituted
before the California courts by some
individual Japanese resident whose
property rights are threatened. II
then viii remain To DE seen whether
the japanese government Is prepared
TO push it's original contention that Il
is the duty of the United States gov
crnment tO intervene to protect the
treaty rights of alien residents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. II.
-(SpcclaL)-Sam Bartel, once jus
tice of the peace in Oklahoma county
now under charge OF embezzing
s244.gg, arrived In Oklahoma City
and Immediately gave bond for his
appearance at later date. Bartel
has been in Mineral Wells. Tex. for
some time trying to benefit his health
lie declares that he is innocent Of
any intent to defraud the county. and
II his accounts are Irregular 1t oc-
Cured through a clerical error.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
Priest Prosecuted
NORK AMONG MINERS DlD NOT
SUIT TIE OWNERS.


MIIWAUNEE. WIS. Aug. ~.
Archbishop John ireland, hclor. goo
uen.taHes and 5000 nsmcu of the
Catholic church ton.eht concluded
the second days session of the of the
tWcutth annual convention uI lur
American Federation of Calhohc
Societies i'm session here with AN adj
dress on "Americlmsm and CHtholi-
cism."
lie spoke Of the patriotism Of the
American catholics Hud at the sam"
time condemned those who accuse
the Cathou S Of lack of patriotism.
Cardinal Gibbons WAS the guest Of
honor at several functions here to-
day, including receptions al the NIL
waullec Press club, the knights OF
Columbus and dinner given by
CORNER Judge paul Carpenter
The social service conference, I'm
conjunction with the American Fed
Grafton If Catholic Societies which is
i'm convention here, held its first
meeting this afternoon. Addresses
were made on various phases OF
economic questions. Bishop J.. j,
Muldoon Of Rockford, I'D, presided.
Labor in the Mines was the top
ic of an address by Bishop JOS. #.
Busch, Of Lead, $. -. lie gave re-
SUM Oh ms i,,''.,i,9, ,,. miners
9u!'uiy u,' u"s ,,u,. ,'''1'7 ,5l. "it sn hot
va, ou' 2''!" @ n,, w. L.,L r,.,.. his
,"l ii.,I' ,',,' pania Gr"o u..,r'
,'''"P ''' ~" It,a .n s,naIi
no a'"u, 'r tl a. .,,is.
'"' ''i'' Nm f., liy. an
''',, ..,,,,t, i.'., ,9,-,,r.s..d i, thn
"a '.,'..'..'] 7',,, tho n,in.s
Itr,'.,i. ,",,,,,, -, E,.inr,I.us a gon-
'""' n,.t-,i,'a nr1tL.
eIal SS'' E'',S VI ','o .3 l,i,'.rY -
~ louu VI 'I. nh,,,r',itias,i,
-Ni'ie' .O5, Siu'I' ,,.I,..,,i-,iPH IT, sco,
anu lI'uuS''i' ,'i'',i.'I i.u',',,to''' ,I
eu '"e PiI''tI ~" '..,' ,.,i 'i .,I,,., ,,
s'lu I3poi . I'''"''a .,'','... thi, IiH yo, T.,
pos ll'In p''iu'r lily w. 49,, NV" '',,.,d
II'.''' my i"i ,,'' W" ,,,,,,.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12

Y. Aug. 1l.-WN.n Henry Dietrich
went TO his barn today ne found tS
registered COWS dead In a row. Light
ming had run the entire length n a
string ~ stalls, killing everything
within. The barn was not damaged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
Orders Arrest Of Con,pirators.

IUNDON, aug. |IT0sTUu0i
Yuan shi Kai has sent instructions
throughout China ordering the lr-
rest and punishment of anyone com
spring against the republic. regard
less Of his rank or position SAYS %
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Peking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
Ariatnr Cody Is buried.

ALDERSHOT. England, Aug. IL
The body Of f. s Cody. Anglo-Ameri-
can aviator killed here in a hydro
aeroplane accident Aug. 7. was buried
with military honors in the soldiers
cemetery here this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
1TIle Wea0IlSP

TULSA, Aug, ll-Tempera-
ture. Maximum 1O5; minimum,
IS. South winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-12
Moved 10 RcCOmlt.

Senator Duhalman replied that he
did not wish to impute dishonOrablC
motives Of tn committee but insisted
there should be more evidence. He
moved that the report be recommit-
ted with instructions to take addition
al testimony on both sides.
1T is the first time that an AZ
tempt has been made To place such
stain upon the state" he pleaded
81 am not satisfied that the evidence
is sufficient to impeach the COVER
nor
Half dozen other senators argued
in favor of accepting the report and
motion to that effect prevailed.
The Irawlcy Report.
The conclusions of the Frawley
committee, embodied in its report to
the legislature, are that Governor
Sulzer falsified under oath his cam.
paign contribution account. diverted
some OF these contributions to the
purchase Of stock. speCulated in stock
at the time that as governor, he was
earnestly pressing legislation against
the New York stock exchange, pun
! ishing legislators who opposed him,
! traded approval Of bills for support
Of his direct primary measure and
did everything in his power to con-
I
committee efforts to bring 1t to light
we submit to the senate and
/ assembly" the report recites. that
/ the facts stated are sufficiently seri-
Gus in character and are so violative
/ of the laws Of the state and the rule
Of fitness for and conduct In high
| Office that the public interest in them
should have reference thereto, whe-
/ ther through the Legislature or b.
refereeing facts and other duly CON
stituted investigation.
1T is urged that the legislature
/ take steps to punish for cOnempt in
refusing to testify, Louis A. Saracky,
who acted as Mr.. Sulzer's confidential
secretary during his campaign, and
/ Frederick l.. Colwell. who is alleged
| to have been the governors represent
ative I'm some of the stock transac-
| tions."
Mr.. Colwell is referred TO as the
Continued on Page Eight.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

GREAT BIG RARGAIN-25 lots new
subdivision, Druid Hills vicinity. di-
rect from owner, $500 TO $500. Easy
terms Must sell within 30 days at sac
ritice. See Mr. Anderson. sol Empire
Life Building Phone Ivy 4l25. 547S,
Atlanta lS1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
EARMS FOB SALE


FARM For sale: 157 acres, besides all
the fine free range you want. 500 fruit
trees. three-quarters mile from famous
Current River, delightful climate
abundant game. telephone to door
good. honest neighbors. owner. Thomas
\. Bush. DOniphan. Mo.
FARM BARGAINS Near Philadelphia:
fruit, truck. poultry. dairy. fertile soil;
excellent markets CatalOg free. Re
Guirements. W NJ Stevens, Perkasie,
Pa
200-ACRE cotton and tobacco farm for
sale ~ miles from town. Also small
truck farm near town Good values.
w II. Parrish. Coats, n. C
% ACRES LAND-Twenty cultivated. 80
in timber. fOur-rOOm house and barn
and other buildings, very cheap Write
quick. r. +. Finley. Atlanta, Ga. Route
No. 4.
FARM OF $40 acres. Polk County. Geor-
gia; siN-room Ceiled house with out
buildings; ~ miles from Atlanta half
mile from railroad station. exchange
for Fulton County property. value S12
an acre. J W MCLendon. Route ..
BOX IS Atlanta, Ga
CAN FURNISlI retired business men,
clerks. bookkeepers and others fine
farms, five acres and up to 1000, near
railway station and good markets
cheaply and on easy payments. Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Co, Oconto, Wis,
YOUR Lost and Found" ads will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

&l3.ooo-WiUiams- Hartsock Com
"nT 10 Dixie q. Freeman. lot SO by
1870 feet southeast side Cleburne ave
nue., 100 feet southeast of Sinclair
avenue. June l3, 1911 Transferred
90 Frank q. Gilreatu September -.
$Lo0o-H y Maxey to G. J. Wheel
err. Tor 1873 By III feet northwest side
NaierWork9 road, l59 feet southwest
of owen street. September %.
Sl3,50o-P. j Wesley to J. 5. Jar
Wis. tot 80 by l5S feet. north side FIT
tecnth street us feet east of West
Peachtree street August IS. 1910.
Transferred to Julius OeIsner. Sep
TENDER 30
$i200-Suburban Realty Company
10 w. l. Pruett, lot IS by 1870 feet,
west side Poplar street. 300 feet north
Of Deckuer avenue. April 10. 1912.
Transferred to +. f Ross. Septem-
Der %
SL700-J H. Caldwell to Steve
HeHrn, lot 80 by 1870 feet, southwest
corner Harvard avenue and Ham
street June 3. 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Leases involving three automobile
changes attracted "a good deal of at
tentiou In real estate circles We'd
nesday.
George W. Hanson, formerly with
Studebaker. but now manager If
the Oakland Motor Company, has
gone back to the former Studebak e-
quarters I'm the Thomas B. Fielder
Building, A. Auburn avenue from 16
James street. O. +. Houser and B. y.
Burns. formerly associated with NJ
Hanson. have formed a partnership
10 handle Regal cars. and have
leased Nos. 242 and Pa Peachtree.
and W T Edgar and associates havn
leased the place at No. 20 James
street and will erect a garage
The PeaChtree lease was for q
short time and the price was No
given out. +. w. AlTrieud made IL rs
lessee Of the lnmau property We
son Brothers negotiated the other
leases. The other considerations lta
likewise withheld. but the term Of
the Auburn avenue lease is two
years This property was leased i've
years by the Studebaker corporation,
which sub -lcased TO the Firestona
Tire and Rubber Company after two
years Mr.. Hanson liked the location
and is now moving back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
PACKING and StOrac

PaTntTnq and WaII ITntn9.
a. JOHNSON does all kinds Of repair
work Painting and tintinE a spc-
ctalty Bell phone West 12S8J. 3s7
West Fair street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.

FOR BEATTIFTL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the most de-
sirable suburb Of Atlanta. see l. c.
MCCrory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

81 500-ThTee acres new five-rOOm
bungalow, with bath, barn, chicken
runs and running water, four blocks
from car, on easy terms or exchange
for small home in city. owner Ivy 4937
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
QuitcIaim Deeds

$l-Mrs. Ada W. Chapman to Clar-
ence p Williams, Nos S87 and 3g1
Luckle street lot 90 by 1O4 feet Sep
tember 29
$l-Mrs Lula W Parks 10 same
same property. September %
81 Edna e Cameron to J. A Rank
ston. 20 acres in southeast corner Of
land lot 2l3, Fourteenth District.
July II.
$l-EIla NJ. Sheats 10 same. same
property. July II
$5-M. l.. Adler to H A. Ethridge.
property IN land lots So and 81, Seven
tecnth District, on Rock Springs road.
July ls.
$l-E. :. Sims to r. j. House. 10
acres in land lot "a. Seventeenth Dis
trici. on new Roswell road. February
9. 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

west of Fraser street. September %.
800 Same % same. lot so by 1875
feet north side Atlanta avenue, 10
feet east Of Fraser street. Septem-
Der %.
S7O0-Same to same. lot 50 by 1876
feet north side Atlanta avenue. $50
feet east Of Fraser street Septem-
Der %.
SS50-Same TO same lot So by 14s
feet, southwest corner Atlanta avenue
and Fraser street. September IS.
S7tO-Same 10 same lot 50 by Jas
feet, south side Atlanta avenue, 100
feet east Of Fraser street Septen-
Der 25
81 250-James r. Wylie and Harriet
+. Brandon % r. H. Williamson. lot
~ by l4l feet south side West
Tenth street. 2Il feet west Of Spring
street. September %
S25U-D. eagle To- r v Carter. s
acres on Cagle road in land lot l75,
Seventeenth District March IS.
SL20o-T T.. Foster 70 c. E. Foster.
lot 81 by 100 feet. on Curren street,
where Williams NH road ends Sep
S75-H s.. Ham to J. c. Hall. lot so
by 125 feet on Hall street. in land lot
POS Fourteenth District, one-haIf in
terest October .. 1911
$3.50. G. Hall to Abraham Lam
dan same property whole interest.
September 8. 1912
Sl75-Abraham Landau 70 H s
Ham. same property. September 80.
Love and AffeCtion-Mrs Leah G.
Loewus 10 Joseph Loewus, No. 434
Washington street, 100 by 200 feet.
April IS
S575- Asa g. Gambler to John NJ.
Malone, lot so by ISL feet. east side
Sunset avenue, 100 feet north of
Spencer street September %.
$1,000 John y Malone to Mrs.
Rosa Hoffman. same property. Sep
TENDER 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Albert s Adams. Of u. NJ Grant
& Co, has announced the leasing ~
half OF the entire space I'm the Ponce
DeLcon Apartments southeast corr
ner Of PeaChtTee and Ponce DeLeOu
ana Is per cent Of the housekeeping
apartments