davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

Tobacco is about all housed and the
farmer is busily engaged in sowing
wheat and cutting corn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

The merchants almost to a man ex-
press satisfaction at the result of Sat
urdays big Day..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
LANCASTER KY. FRIDAY. OCTOBER TO-

Saturday was surely one BIG DAY
in Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

We move that The Fall Celebration
on October 4th be-made an annual af-
fair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

The Moose band can make good
music and came in for many compli-
ments.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

There was food a plenty and thel
some for the enormous crowd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
Battle Of Ballots
Now Matter Of History.

The Central Records Big Prize Contest closed last Saturday
after of the hardest fought the history voting ballots
in thus of the 1t the
put by the Record and resulted in substantial
increase in its circulation The rivalry the contest was an
mated and until the judges had made their final count
impossible to predict to whom victory would fall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

We the undersigned named act judges and
m
result o
R. T. Embry W. F. Champ, W. Elmore,
Judges of the Contest.
Wnner-The Capital Prize pony and outft
Mr. Joe CabbeI Ramsey, votes
Winners of the District Prizes No l.
First PreA diamond Lille May
Second PrzeAn Egn Watch Miss Della Rice
Third Prize-A Ruby Ring. Christine Politt
Fourth PrA Cut Glass Fruit Bowl, Mayme
District No. 2.
First Prze-A Diamond Ring, Miss Lille May
Pze-A Diamond Ring, Judith James
Third Prize-An EIgin Watch, Christine Prewt,
Prze-An Egin Watch Ina Scott l2753OO
Fifth Prize A Ruby Ring Anna Blanks,
Sixth Prize-A Ruby Ring, Ruth Lane
Seven Glass Buah
Eighth PzeA Cut Glass Fruit BOWL Nellie Beazley
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
QUINT MATERIAL
SHOWS UP STRONG
LAST OF CLASS HIGH SCHOOL.
BASkETBALL GAMES DEYEL-
OPS PROMISE.

Promise of a winning high basket
ball quint for the coming season was
shown last evening, when the senior
and junior classes and the sopho-
mores and freshmen fought out the
finals for the school championship in
the gymnasium. A good crowd Wit
messed the struggle.
In the game between the upper
classmen, the juniors pulled out a
victory by a score of 20 to II. THIS
game was exceptionally hard fought
and a number of the players should
promise of making valuable material
when the season opens in earnest.
Several fouls were called on the sen
Tors for rough play.
Especially prominent in the play
were Claire Smith and George White
for8the2 juniors and Carl Norton and
JohnR eiefson for the seniors. All of
these are expected to make the
school team, which will commence it's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
will be in full force in March.

will be in full force in March.
w. S. Small is a democrat. and was
recently Endorsed for postmaster by
James Coffey of Aberdeen, to take
effect when the term of William
Toomey, Republican, ceases in Janu.
airy.
William Rooney, the present in
cnmbent, is a republican; his term
expires IN sJanuary, and both demo-
Gratis and republicans expect that
President Wilson viii appoint a DEM
ocrat stolthe office.
w. S. Small, who was the leader of
the Potter county democrats until the
last primary meetings, secured some
time ago the Endorsement of James
Coffey, aberdeen, for Toomy's place
at the end-of his term. This leaked
out recently and at once a big fight
Senator's Crawford and Sterling
will also. be asked to help hold up
the appointment and allow Toomey to
serve until March. when the primary
election can be held and a successor
elected by the citizens of Gettysburg.
Meanwhile VS.. Small carries round
in his vestspocket the Endorsement of
James Coffey, Aberdeen, and hourly
expects the appointment from Wash
iagton, and his opponents are busy
getting citizens to sign petitions ask
ing President Wilson to hold up the
appointment until the people decide
who shall be postmaster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
CHICAGO HOGS
FAIRLY ACTIVE
90 FIVE no TEN HIGHER THAN
WEDNESDAY. CATTLE
QUIET Toby.

Union Stock yards.-.Chicago, III.
-HOGS-IJstimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
tnrday, 0,634; estimated receipts to-
morrow. 27,000; official receipts yes
terday, 45,6l6; official shipments yes
terday, 4627. Market fairly active
ands5 al 10 cents higher than We'd
nesday's average. Bulk OF prices,
$T.55M7.75: light, $7.35@7 .72 1-2:
mixed and butchers, 81 .4Om7.S5;
heavy, $7.45 a 7.S5; rough heavy,
$7.46@7s55: workers., $7.60M 7.70;
pigs, $6.e5@T.7O. !
EMBELLISHMENTS receipts to-
day, 8.00O; market quiet and steady
HeeveR., $3.50 @9.7b; cows and heif,
efs. 81 40 WSs40; Texas steers. $6.6t
Ms7,80; stockers and feeders, $3.50 a
7.36; western cattle, $3.50 az. 60. 4
SHEEP--Estimated receipts to
day. 10000; market slow and weal
at Wednesdays close. Native sheer
$4.40@ SIS; western sheep, $4,000
5.76;, yeariings, $3.50 "a 6.85; lambs
$40 a. 30; western lambs, $6s4t
40 z. 80. 1876
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
FORMER RESIDENT
is BURIED TODAY
REMAINS OF THOS. IIDDEi.L, OF
MILWAUKEE, INFERRED IN
GRACELAND. aet i

The remains of Thomas iddeli,
of Milwaukee, for twelve years fore
man of the Milwaukee roundl,ouse
in Mitchell and prominent in :ailrond
circles, were committed to the grave
at Graceland cemetery this afternoon
with the solemn Masonic ceremonies
performed by Resurgam lodge. The
body reached the city yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Liddell died on Sunday eve-
ming at the Emergency hospital In
Milwaukee as the result of injuries
received while alighting from i
street car last Thursday. Short SER
vices We're held over the remains in
Milwaukee on Tuesday afternoon, Inc
Masons of Milwaukee having charge
of the arrangements.
The deceased was foreman Of tho
roundhouse for a period of twelve
years and then left Mitchell thirteen
years ago to assume n similar posi-
tion in Milwaukee. Heathen moved
to La Crosse, bit three years ago
moved back to Milwaukee because OF
failing health. At the time of his
death he was assistant foreman CT
the shops in Milwaukee.
The deacesed was 81 years OF age.
He was a Knight Templar and a
Shriner. He is survived by the fol-
lowing relatives. all of whom were
present at the services this af.c"-
noon: his wife, Mrs. Thomas Liddell,
brother, William Liddells of Mitchell,
brother. Walter Liddell, and Mrs.
Liddell. of Austin. MINI; cousin, VII
liGm Mcfarland, of Mason City. The
widow was accompanied to Mitchell
by her daughter and her sister, Mrs.
A, Thatcher, of Milwaukee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
TWO MORE LIBEL SUITS
ARE BROUGHT BY ECAN

Sioux Falls. S. Diapers will be
served tomorrow on Frank l..
Mease, editor and publisher of the
Madison Sentinel by George w.
Egan in a suit brought for Christ
Bewarder who claims damages in
the sum of $4,000 from the pub
Usher because of a news report 1t
gave of a charge brought against
Bewarder. An action for $4,000
damages with the same party as
plaintiff has been brought against
Harold Ross on the grouad of mali
cious prosecution.
A few days ago Mr.. Egan caused
papers to be served on Mrs, l.. r..
Eastwood of WATERFOWL asking
damages In the snm ofss25,000 from
that paper for comments made by
the Herald on the cause of the YER
dict in the ecent libel. suit brought
by Mr.. sEsan against theseWatertown
Public Opinion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
RICH SPONSOR
FOR ACCUSED
WEALTHY WOMAN SUPPLIES DE.
TENSE FOR STENOGRAPHER
ACCUSED OF KILLING
YOUNG WOMAN.

Tombs River. N, J.-Joseph Nor
iarity. a s~tenographer. was placed
on trial today in the superior court
for the murder of Mrs. Caroline Turn
er, a pretty wife employed on the
lakeshore estate of George j. Gould,
whose mutilatea body was found on
April 20, 1911, in a clump of trees.
Moriarity has no means, but the
wealth of a former employer, Mrs.
Jasper Lynch, a society woman of the
Lakewood colony, has not been spar
ed to defend him. She sat among
the corps OF lawyers defending him
Society is divided over the case,
some being friendly to Moriarity and
his wealthy sponsor and others hos
tile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
This week.
Gassip Of Wednesdays Market.

Sioux City, observation-disclosures u
of fat and killing cattle was below
the average here consequently the
market ruled mostly steady in face Of
weaker advices from fairly literally
ssupplied outside points and the, de-
cline noted on Monday OF 10 60 lac
III governing transactions In this
branch of the trade. Beeves are quot
able at $3.50 a 900: fat and killing
COWS and hetferss $3.50 a $50; cam
sHers and thin cows $3.50 q 5.25;
veal calves $500 a 1000 and bulls
and stays $500 a 100.
Under the lighter run and a better
country demand there is a good tone
TO the stocker and feeder market
with yard traders free buyers with.
the market differing, but little from
that OF late last week but lower than
ten days ago. All buyers are favor
Ing the best of we'll bred stock. Quo
tati0ns. Feeders 1915 a. 1925, calv-
es and yenrlingss 1915 a 8.25; and
Feeding cows and stock heifers $3.50
~ $50.
With adyices OF a bearish nature
from other markets Wednesdays hog
market ruled generally 5 a Toe low
er than that of the day before. The
run at outside points was fairly coed
sized for Wednesday which was &c.
eountable for the lower turn to
prices,
The fat sheep and lamb trade ruled
sweaksto lower with that of Tuesday.
ALI buyers continued to cater strcn.;-
aystofthe best OF we'll fattened grades
10 the detrimentsqf the plain half; fat
Kinds. Top lambs this week $7.65.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
VERMILLION WILL
GREET SLACLE
BELIEVED THERE HE HAS AID
VANTAGE BECAUSE OF HIS
ACQUAINTANCE WITH $.
d. AFFAIRS.

Nermiliion, S. D.-The election of
President Robert l.. Slagle OF South
Dakota State College at Bookings
to the head of the University Of South
Dakota is meeting general local ap-
probation, as it is believed that Pre-
sident Singles wide experience in the
South Dakota collegiate field at the
School of Mines and State College
has fitted him with a knowledge OF
local conditions which could be gaia
ed by a stranger only through years
of acquaintance. MIR. Slagle will come
here with the beginning of the second
semester, January 31st. succeeding
the board of deans as executive. Each
of the deans OF the different colleges
will have had his month as executive
before the termination of the plan.
The persistent m that Dean E!-
wood c. Perisho of the college OF arts
and sciences is to succeed President
Slagle at Bookings is causing gener-
al regret among his many friends in
the faculty. city and student BODY.
AS the dean is in the east, the story
can neither be confirmed nor denied.
Regent Hitchcock, however, declares
there is nc truth in it.
Football Captain Named.
At the annual football dinner,
Cooley Ferguson, Is, was elected By
his teammates to the captaincy of the
1914 South Dakota football team.
Ferguson has completed three years
on the varsity. making it the first
crack out of the box as a Freshman,
and at all times has been a mainstay,
two years Mt half and IN at end He
Is likewise a varsity basketball and
track man, the weights being his
favorite in the latter sport. His cal
bre Is shown by the fact that the
coach of Trinity college, Hartford,
Conn. who is acquainted with Fer
guson's work says that he could make
an unanimous all-American choice
for end of MIN with two years
coaching on any eastern eleven. He
halls from North Adams, Massachus-
etts and is a member of the Sign;
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
POsTOFFICE FIGHT IS
WARM AT GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg, S. D.-Many demo-
Gratis have sent kilograms to Presi-
dent Wilson, Postmaster General
Burleson and Senators Coe l. Craw-
ford and Sterling. asking that w. s.
Small, or any other person, be not
appointed postmaster at Gettysburg
until the patrons of said Office shall
have legal opportunity. to express
their choice for postmaster through
the Richards primary law, which law
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.

Milwaukee, MISUNDERSTANDING
kota No. ! northern, spot bulk ship
ment 81 q VI; Dakota No. 2 north
ern, spot bulk shipment 50 @ 90;
Dakota No. l northern, bulk ship
ment in Is days, Oh; No. / velvet
chaff 80 q "; December wheat 81
3-4; May wheat 90 rs. ae
CORN-No. 3, 641a; yellow, G5
3-4 a y; No. 8 yellow, to arrive 10
days l85t1-4;p December corn 60 i7-S;
May corn coz .4ii1 R{iil3s5 90
OATS--No. 8 white 40 q " stan
dard 4I nominal; December oats 80.
BARLEY-Medium, rs; No. p,
5SS. GasS72: rejected So a A63,
RYE--No. /, GA q A No. 2, GO
% 63a.
FLAN-No. 1 northwestern flax
$1.44 IA q $1.44 "a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

M~lnneapOlis. Minn.-WHEAT.-
No. hard 81 IA; No. / northern
81 IA @ 86h; regular arrive 81
81 q SIS 3-4 choice arrive Sc Es I;
III. 2 northern SO 3-4 @ S4h; NJ.
= Narn Montana arrive, 81 ga a
So IA; No. 3 wheat so ga a S21s;
NO, 1 durum 81 5-S "a IS 1-8; ar
rive, sGme; No. 2 durum 10 SIS a.
III 1-8s arrive, same; December
wheat A3 "a; May wheat sc "a.
July wheat SILT "a 3-8.
CORN No. 3 yellow 60A q 61;
ayrIvess0H MOI corn, $50 IS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18

first practice on January s, the day
that school opens for the winter term.
Although the seasons schedule is
not yet complete, the first game will
be with Spencer in Mitchell, on the
first Saturday In February. Games
are contemplated with quintets from
the charger cities of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
SLAGLE HAS OUTLINED NO
POLICY FOR THE UNIVERSIT'

Drookings. S. D.-President Rob,
ert Slagle, of the state agricultural
college here. who has just been elect
ed as president of the state university
at Vermillion, has no definite policy ,
as to the conduct OF affairs. at the
Vermillion institution and he does
n o expect to formulate a policy until
he has spent several months in admin
istrative work at the university. He
has no desire to leave ~Brookings,
where his work and surroundings are
most congenial and where his admin
~istrative work for eight years is be-
ginning to show gratifying results.
He does believe, however, that the
state university can be built into an
institution that will compare favor
lably with the universities OF other
northwestern states and he will carry
this hope and belief to Nermillion.
DR.. Slagle has been president of the
state college for nearly eight years,
coming here from Rapid City, where
he was at the head of the state school
of mines. He found the local institu-
ton with no definite policy other
than to give a general education to
those students who came. He ROW
believes that the aim of an agrlcul-
tural college is primarily to teach
agriculture and he has strictly ad-
hered to this policy. AS a result the
state college has become a most po-
tent influence in the agricultural de-
velopment of South Dakota and its
enrolment is over 900, nearly twice
as large as any other institution in
the state.
DR.. Slasle will take up his c du-
ties at Nermillion about February ]
and DR.. G.. l.. Brown, vice president
of the state college, will have charge
of that institutions affairs during
the balance of the school year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
MEN ARRESTED
FOR TRAIN WRECKINC

Cleveland, O.---Two men have been
arrested, suspected of knowledge Of
the wreck OF last Friday night OF
The Lake Shores New England Limi-
ted on which President A. IL. Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
- IODAYN MARKETS 4

OATs--No. 8 white 3GH a IA;
arrive 3GA; No. 3. 33A m.2hA.
BARLEY--Choice GA a. 67;. good,
So a 81; poor "A % 81;
RYE--54 & 56; arrive, same.
FLAX-$1.41 5-8 q $1.44 SIS;
arrive same,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
MuTCHEIL GRAIN MARKET

WHEAT-No.4 l northern blue
stem. "a; No. 2. 72s No. 3, 50; No.
velvet chaff "a; No. 2, II.
CORNING. 3 yellow shelled, Sd;
ear, So.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
EMPLOYS TRAPPER FOR
WAR UPON COYOTES

Deadwcod. S. D.-Owing to the
many complaints that are being e z
istered this fall over the depreda-
tons of coyotes in the Black Hills
since the state reduced the bounty on
these animals, Forest Supervisor KEEL
Letter has made arrangements to have
a regular trapepr work through the
winter at nothing else than killing
Off OF the coyotes. C. E. Erickson of
Rockford, who is experienced in this
work. has been engaged by the gov
eminent to trap and kill as many
coyotes as possible and 1t is expected
that by this means the heavy losses
thus far reported by ranchers and
other property owners, will be mater
tally reduced from now on.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18
SIOUX CITY STOCK MARKnT.

today we're i 1000; market steady.
higher. Top price. $7.65; bulk of
prices, $7.40@7.55; sheep receipts.
1900; market weak.
Hange Of Hog Prices.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together, and
uhtii the last few years was supposed to be
incurabie. For u great many years doctors
pronounced IL a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Science
mas proven Catarrh to be u constitutional disease,
ana therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Mllls Catorrh Cure. manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitu-
uonai cure On the market. 1t ~ taken internally
Ia doaes from 10 drors to u teaspoonfui. 1t acts
directly on tho blood ard mucous %snrYucrs Of
the system They offer one hundred dallnrs for
testimonials. 800
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & %. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. I5c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-18

II the New York Central lines. WIS
passenger in his private car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, March 25.-N. l. Carpen-
ter & Co: The opening was quiet, With
trading light for the first hour
Warehouse stocks In New York to-day
llS ;464 bales. certificated g5,172 bales
Mitchell was heavy seller during the
forenoon, said TO be for Fergus Reid
rms selling encouraged the bears and
brought out good selling from Pell and
Hicks
A disposition prevailed among the
ring crowd to sell at the opening today,
cut weather developments did not look
promising enough for them to liquidate
any great amount
Among The principal sellers after the
can were Mitchell McEneay. Waters. Al
len, Johnson and Walthal Starr and Co
hen were the best buyers.
The journal of Commerce says: There
IS some delay in crop preparations in
Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee and parts
of Texas, owing to recent rains.
In southwestern Texas rains are said
to have caused delay in field work of
about two weeks -
Following are IL a m. bids. March
u rs. May l1.SS, July H. so, October IL 81.
NEW ORLEANS. March 25-Hayward
u Clark: The weather map is very ia
Norable, mostly cloudy. no rains except a
light shower in central Mississippi and
northwest Texas. No cold weather in
south Texas; temperatures near so even in
north Texas.
Ii is reported that some scattered spot
demand is found here this morning for
account of a few March shorts on spots.
but the demand is small and only for
claSsed out grades. for which a premium
is being paid, while average lists are en-
tirely neglected.
The New Orleans Times Democra t. 8
cotton summary: Wet weather over
the holidays, with more rain promised this
week, further retarded farm work and
strained relations between Austria and
Montenegro may influence Liverpool on
the opening. Consequently, the talent.
moved by fear in both directions, avoided
enterprise, but continued to foster bear
ish sentiment in the same old way. Sec
rotary Hester's week movement fig
ures, made available yesterday, were
claimed by the low price people, while
the inherent strength of Spots in the
absence OF demand answered every pur-
pose of the high-price folk Merchants
must nay prices away above a future par
lty, or 90 without supplies.
Under the circumstances, the low
price man sees an obvious statistical rea-
son for his belief that weight Of actual
cotton must approach an acute stage in
the not very distant future. But says
the bull, the world is consuming cotton
now at least as rapidly as was the case
one year ago, and if cotton is not passing
70 Europe or if the mills are not taking
II in as great volume as it is being con-
serve stocks, which must be filed sooner
or laer'"
Following are 10 a m. bids: March
1882, May 1217, July 1910. October II. 20.
Estimated receipts for Wednesday:
1913 1912.
New Orleans ......4.5OO to 5000 2.50s
Galveston ......... 1000 to 5000 $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SMALL REALTY SALES
REACH TOTAL of S33.5OO

For $4,000 the Guarantee Trust and
Banking Company has sold to ]. Fred
Lewis a West Peachtree property 100
feet north Of Simpson street. The lot
Is 34x132 feet Four thousand was
cash.
For SI4S2.5O Mrs. sallie H. Hobbs
has sold to G. H. Perry an Eighth
street property 367 feet north Of Green
wood avenue. This lot is 45x12O
For $4,000 Henry B. Folsom, executor
Of the estate Of L. B. Folsom, has sold
Mary E. Cooley the northeast corner
of Venable and West Alexander streets.
7Ox13O feet.
The Charles P. Glover Real Esta e
Agency has sold to Lizzie J. Mccoy a
75x26o-foot lot on Holbrook road,
Brookhaven section, for $500, and to
Annie Hetzel for client lot on the
same road, 1O0x26O, for 5000.
Suburban Homes Being Built.
New dwellings continue to go up all
over the city. d l. MacIntyre has Just
completed an $4,000 house at the
northwest corner Of Peachtree road and
Brookhaven drive. The lot frontage is
about $50 feet Next to this lot is the
new home Of S. c. StovaH. which was
built up around a cottage and which
now presents a pleasing appearance
with slate roof and stone effects Mr.
Stovalrs place embraces about 200
acres
William X. Jenkins has applied for a
permit to build an $4,000 two-story
frame house at 10S Oak street. H. K.
Chapman is the contractor.
w. B. Phelps will build a $4,000 two
story house at 100 Highland avenue c..
f. Miller IS the contractor.
H. E. williams will build a one-story
frame dwelling at 467 Cherokee ave-
nue.. to cost $4,000.
Mrs. J. E Wragg VIII put S4,1O0 into
four one story dwellings on Haygood
street.
Studebaker Company in New Quarters.
The Studebaker Automobile Corpo-
ration has moved temporarily into 1924
826 Peachtree street, on the west side
Of the thoroughfare just south Of Po--
ter place. awaiting the completion Of
its handsome new building at the
northeast corner of Harris and Peach
tree streets. Fair Dodd and D. c.
STROLLER built the former place at a
cost OF about $4,000. It has 10000
SQUARE feet Of floor space, including the
basement. The Studebaker concern
moved from Auburn avenue