davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26

reoe 90 Heiten ioHt ucipiliiereoe.
Sisie iibitn9unte om'atter Woroer.
ne, S9orroterne "a g%ufioonerne.
Get piI beraf ices. at De piIoc.
eler rcipiIiiereoe 3u0bnaeere er i
ct io~riuinbenbe Miuorctal.
Get er Den nGroprenoe oemofra.
tiffe abmtiniitratipnS TIan itrar at
oprette ct liberoIt Seluitpre poa
Serne % ioa ON cite Mar at ifiru.
Re Dem lin iuloe 6ribeo % llaIb9n-
eiebeo.
SiI @iengiPlb berIor nlna Sill.
pinoerne tilitaa D. 6oreneoe Statcr
pisie Snbremm Ter, beribIanot
Hetten til at OPP tie 6Iaaoc., aul.
og aobelitationerS at paaie Spret.
boloelien al De i,Forcneoe Staters
9ragtotiorpligtelf meo Spanien,
at garantere at,hs)er life iIigneS
bsiere Sfotter poe omerifanife Dor.
ceres eienbommi % 9eoriiter emo
poa Sc Snofpbtei1 at Der life maa
pbes noqet fremmeo 2anb ipeciele
&anoeIsbegunitiseIier oper &c 6or.
eneoe Stater, o. at omcriforife
@orgere ifaI bate fri Ibaanq til
at oripe Correcting % MiSiiors.
pirfiombeo poa 2erne.
SiSie @ctingelicr os SorboIoS.
regIcr til SeifptteIie al oncrifnuife
Snteresier paa gerne pil oog life
tilireositiae benz, Tom bar ~anbrnat
@iaioner al Collars / Den foumer.
cleQe llopifling al 2erne.
Mtilioner al nmerifarif anpitol
er anbrogt | Wanila, / 2psperfcr,
Sporbognsipitemer o.i.p.; gmerito.
nerne bpgser Sabneperrer / ManiIo
til ct Goitenoe al 100000 %
Iianenoe Sapneperfer / SIo Slo %
Gebu. Ger er bpggct Sernbancr,
90 andre or nnber 9pening. en-
amerifanif 9anf er oprettet / Mn'
Mia. amerifanife SrPloitTrmaer,
goe- oe apistrpffcrier, &ofoaiabri.
fer % andre inouitriele GtabIisie.
menter er oprettebe. Imerifnnife
Saaisrere, 2pger. Sauolrger %
&iebmGuo iinbes operaIt.
Iae bisie or ieIpfslpelig imoo
Spgiuelien al Gerne. 2iqeina oen
amerifanife grn1e og 8Ioooe. Zen
anlerifanife &egiering bor anpenot
Miaioner al Collars poa gefpitnin.
gen al WoniIa % ANDRE itrotegiife
Tunfter.
Get bill bIi en- baorb "6ribeo$.
famp", og Heiultatet er probIema.
tiff
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26
Kiooinipeftionen

5 line 9%eitrp6elier paa at be.
itptte 2anoet: @eioltning inapioi
gisrIis moo RpoeIien al beoprrct
ais0 er ser al ocr ieoerole aiso.
tontroI + oe iioite ipu 2lar blet in.
ipiceret 377.00O,OO0 Gpr. Gennc
interesioute CpIpsuing er bentet ira
en- al 2anobrua oepartementet
@oihinatou uetop olieutliegiort Be
refining.
vi SET ooennPpnte antol bler
10000 Strotter o. 4,750,O0O
3ele al Sfrotter az Sc Iogteoe 1pr
fonoemnereoe iom uifitfeoe til Ner.
HeiteisSe.
Com 6elge al en- s|ientaget Sn'
ipeftion al $4,000 00. 900 FunS
a~ieopro0utter bIeo 14S,000,000
8ui0 touoemueret.
SiltroN9 Tor Den itaoig sgenoe
@iteripgrgiel eiter aieS heri 9nnoet
bleu 5000, 0OO, 900 Guno iripiceret
icr Grport.
Zen ie6erule a~isofontrol Itrpf.
Ter ia til 1872 Slagtcrier % Eact-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS / 227 al 9anoets
gper og beifiGftiger 2,40o Snipef.
tsrer % asititenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26
llfripillio NorpoIsforo

0e Soreueoe Stoters 1olofutter
Bear boIbt %lornnlig paa al giere
en- uiripiq 6Uro til Horopolen. Vau
iii aarlige Goat ira Rome. Alaifu,
til Foint 9arrotu, Nmcrtfa5 uor0.
IIsite Euutt, pdr Den renllig blepet
inOetlemt i Gripiicn, iom meo BE-.
tpOelil 5art 0rep aifteo mco ocn
MOREOVER / RetniRq al @olen, oq
ifelqe aapteIneu5 Rapport iaa oct
en- lio no til. at DC pilOe tomme
&oaIo amunoien / 6orfiebet. Gen
TOM iig oog 6eloigpis - Tor 2lmmo.
len - los igien % naoeoe / Ucl
@eboIo iii 9eitHumeliesiteo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26
Sdnfroperi.

Sra @ran6 Rdplo@. Did, tele-
gra'eres Ben 1Soe Sep: 20 maitere-
DC Hepere trunate iig Iiteu NEE
ipGllote Aepolpere / 0pnoerne iuo /
). 5. 8hompion Notwithstanding
% fommanoere0e getieutclc I'll al
rGffe Nrnlene / gieiret. "a Croren
life burtig nof bIeu eiterfommet oab.
uebe &sDerre 5l0 meo Oct &eiuItat.
at ,Sohn u, Gbompion o. go Smitb
'aIbt osoe om paa @uIpet oa BAN
Gownaeno bleu lipsiarlig ioarct.
Heperne req til ia, buao DC / 6ar
ten tutoe ioa lat l. og ioripanot. &c
er euonu life paasrebet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26
Ct fommunalt
Papebruo.

gpeu Worquctte, Mif., bar BE.
iluttet of oprette ct fommunalt Sn,
pebriie poa 20 Acres 2onb, Sen eier
itrnr ubenfpr @narenien. arbei5ct
ifrI lbfsres al 2mroitrpaere og an.
ore, og buab Ser bIir tiIobcrs al,
hoob Ser aple5, e~fterot Sangerne
bar fnaet, brad Sc trpneer, ifoI for,
beIes blnnot @pens 8attige. Man
baaber paa oenue Maooe / betn6e.
Zig 8rob OF funne reoucere llogii
terne til ll~noerbolo for gpens Srpn-
edn6e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26
en- ~afrifanif STUDENT.

9lanot Sem. Tom SEN 23ee 81.
immatritulereoe$ lem SrIoent REQ
Saruaro llnioerirtet / Cambridge.
Mlai$.. par Vlenunu5 @be @oio
Ssn AZ Ell afrifanlf 6prite.
Sroo5 i'm bste 9pro bar Deg
@oIo ! Sc ire Mar, ban bar opbolot
liz beri 2anoet, ifuiict liz it timber
bold o. rpffet line llogiiter nnoer
Sfolesaueen biotiI peo forifleaist
SIngs arbeioe. % peo liniperiitc.et
betaler ban for fig peo at arbeiSe
iom Spuarter | en- al Sei'eiaicne.
9an bar palst Semi as 6piif ionI
SpecialIhiSfnm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26
Wayor 6avnors
8eerapelie.

De ioroiife oepninger al Ren
9orfs afbsbe 9orgermeiter, @op.
nor, itebtes Den 22oe oS. til SEN
iibite SpiIe pon 8reerpooo airfe.
gaaro / 9rooflnn, bporben set leo.
iagebes al ct al Sc itsrite 2igfeIger,
@erbensbpen bar feet.
@eo 1O-Gioen ON SormiS6aqer
isrtes 9iget ira Rotunbaen / Gin
San, bpor Oct bapoe ligqet paa ga
rabe iioen Sen ioregaaenoe 2srbag,
iii srinitp Gburh, bpor Ssrge-
auostieneIten bolotes. 5uiinoer paa
Suiinoer al Mennefer fpI0te 6or.
tarsene paa begge Siber al Sober.
ne, % en- iaa orb StiIbeb berifeoe
bianbt Masierne. at &Iofferingniu.
gen | Srinitp Ghurt tpbeIig funbe
hsres til Gin 5au, ba SigisIget
latte fig / geoP8eI'e. Gu ubpre
Menneifemasie cmgap airfen peo
5pgets anfomit bio. gn extra SCR.
sesuostieneite boIotes iamtiois | ct.
Touls' Gburh ct ballot Glliin apar.
taller borte.
Otter Ssrseguostieneiten ! Fri.
nitp Gburd, Der iorrettebes al 9i.
flop Greer, iatte 2isislget ia after
i 9epeselie tiIbase iorbi Sim
San, oper g~rofIpnbroen, giennem
SroctIpns @noer. forbi ben aiosoes
Stem os pioere til airtesaar0en,
bpor gii9tielien ianot Steo.
8lonot 9eltagerue par grprRii.
tent Gait.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26

Tue 2tifA1erne | Wtf0tt l010c,
ion iogt itor Snterc@ie for VIaren
for 0aaGr % par al Sen enitcmuI.
&c Meniug, at 81 i~amorpgiigt Ar.
beioe meuem StatenS 6ormere o.
@ontmGHo / Den Der antu6coe Rct.
ming M iorhoIo&pi5 fort Sio pil6e
giere Miuuelota til en- al DC itsrite
Areaturitoter / 2auoet.
Mr. &utbrop opIpite pou Msoet,
at Is iremitnocnoc %nobppqere al
Zig Stone Gountp / December for.
ri9e Mar par aoaet iommen ON at
g%aranterc Suhtishspriieu Tor alt oct
apra, iom eniteoe9 anifaiiet, og at
Naenter nor bIet ielot neb / emo.
peiten iorat aisre Spfisbene. Ter
bar pon ocnne Maooe biotiI inc.
tiebt ire CARLOADS, Tom fif burtia
H%'irtnin0, % fem Carloads til cr
MI unoeroeis. &c inoficbte area.
ttrer bar aae al poeI Roce.
DIR. Stephens ioriultc at BAN
iornplia bapoe optiebt 1000 1aur
/ Wontona, iom oil bIi iol0t til
SphfisbSpris iii Sarmere / Rolf
Gouutp. San mente, at Saareaul
piIoe bli Ell lncaet Isnnenoe 6orret
ming / Den Gel al Statcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26

oroGne I'll Morteoerne og er ifGrS
meo at Ioretoqe S~n0fisbele.
@upernercn oplrite en- n,eaet in.
tere2iant itotiitiif label ooer initial.
lei al arcaturcr "a Spin / ipo al
Siaterne l aPeIlempciten. Sabeneu
rar uoarbeibet Al %anobruasbsiifo.
Iebeiturcr @ooos % piier. bl. a. at
Niinneiota ltaar iorau Guinoi5 meo
Ncnipn til Autaaet al Melfefisr,
mems oct oeriHroo itaar ooitiaig til.
ba8e ior &c ilcite al o. inn 5totey
bpdo Antallet al andre areatnrer "a
Spiu angaar. GabeIIeu er ionl iel.
qer:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26
Werico.Roret.
Nncrfa brinRer Snfel Gam / lem
Gnibc.
Tiai' &anDtoatmr.

Zen meritauife Situatiou beqnn.
Der at pie ia / ct mt % Tor Sen
amcrifanife Reaicrins nofioa ltaun.
'tiat 2ps. Gette bar i'm 8rumo !
Frriioent Sucrtds icneitc Cptrr.
ocn. Der oil sicre oct u0erit %panife.
Ilgt Tor life ar iiqe umuligt for oen
@iliouite Administration at orarc
ltg for at onertienoe Gen. SSeIir
Gio3' Regierius. Get aniees nemIig
Iom Ell pan 6orbaano gtben Sag, at
ban nil blt SanoetS nRite og Ion-
mG@iige poIgte TrpiiOent - ~ioriaa.
uiot iom noset TrriioentuaIg /
@ierico fam iiaeS at ioreaoa eaa
r@irteIig ~IounGSiil Waooe.
Get err oenue Sioe al Sitliatio.
ucn, iom iorpoloer Regieriugen /
@oibinston set i~tsritc 9rpoeri. Ger
nprc@ life lpngere noqen Spil ON.
at @en. &uerta life bill title ia iom
annoibat oeo oet / uGlte Waaneo
lteofnoeuoc FrP'iocntuolg % at bon
nil bolbc lit 2site ON, ioopiot oct
itaar t bans Niagt. at poaie, at Sal.
oct ioregaar paa lonm0slig Naabe.
Sans Cptrrben oil iaaIeoes bare
opret i~uIOitpnoia FORFEIT. San bar
bolht lit pe6 SiltrPoelien al i'm
Stiain9 iom propiioriif Trriioent
gione Siliaqn ON life at title liz
Iom aanoioat ,oa Of la6e aiholoe
%nla poo permanent Trpiioert iaa.
mart iom Torhcloene / 9an6ct uil.
&c tiaaoe set. San bar MI aioet
Crbre til. at @nlaet ifaI Tnoe Steo
I Mioten al Cftober.
@Innot DC TorIarqeuoer. Tom al
GrpiiSeut @ilion Itiaeoes iii Suer.
Ia. bar, at BON ietu life moatte OBJ
trp0e iom aouSioat % foraritaltc
ct irit % uhin6ret Frpiioentoalg.
Sfieut Suerto life piloe neorer.
oile iia til aabent at bsie anp for
Cnfel Gam. bar ban iaaleoes life
ocitonttn0re iuNrettet lin SptrToeu
/ iulo Cpereus iteuntelie me0 DC
Sorene0e Staters arop. San bar
oaioa uSitcot Crore til, at armeet
life moa bInnoe ia op / @algene.
u6en ioriaapiot set maatte BIZ paa.
frppct iii CroenenS CprctboIocIie
pna GaIgiteoerne. oq ban bar. iom
iaat, erflGret life at bile title liz
iom aunoioot.
Set auiecs imiSlertio iaa imiffert.
iom roaet pau 6orbdano fan upre,
at Iiaj p'l bIi paigt % Of ban
iom ErGiioent pil gioe Suerta ben
uigtigite Stiaing ! lit Sabinet, ioa
oeH me Administration / @irfeliq.
beoeu oil bli oontineret at oen npr
ppren6e propiioriife Frpiibcnt. Der
ioaatiige oil bti "Magtcn 6og Gro.
neu".
Spi$ Sc 5orereOe Stater uoueOe
at aisre set, piloe Sc utoiIiomt al
Dem @riuo isae at moonrbeioe Sen.
1io} aan0iootur. Mer Oct qaar
life al. ioroi set piloe urffc inter.
u"atioualt 9(uiteo. &c Torereoe Eta.
Ter bar Qllcrcoe o~ittcrct. at Niiert1
life matte TITLE iig iom aonoioat,
on 6ette bar SEN prouiioriite Grr.
iioeut uGret lur not til at uonnttc
iii lin egen 6oroel REQ at crflPre,
Ell Sen ameritanite Regiering 10.
sueoe e Nrotcttorats 9Pagt, % ar
iris 0ierico ianot ia bert, uil0e Oct
meritauife Self opbsre At oGre CT
ielpitpnSjat ToIf.
Gernc 0uertas 9rtlpring uiloe
bit u0erligere it16ipitet ituIoc 6en
nnerifanite Regiering mn oaina
title ia / Cppoiition iii Gal5ct al
@ereral Ciaj. llnoer oigic On.
itruSigbeoer Itaor ser GrP'ioent
@llicn "a Stat$miniiter @rpon IN
gen uuoen llouei aaben emo ct
iIau ig til &o "a @aipente ReiuIta.
terne al Galget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-26

Gortiaftes paa She 4
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
PRAYER WEEK"
 IF THE Y.M.C.A.
Rev. John c. Page of Den yer to Conduct Series of Meetings for Men; Lunch cons and Short Talks at Noon Each Day.

The Y. M. C. A. yesterday announc- cd series of mass meetings for men, q Prayer Week." with good speakers from several churches to address the multitude. As result of the gathering of the Federated Church Brotherhood at the assocta- tion rooms some time ago, the "spe- cific" work for this series of meet ings was announced
 The Y. NJ. C. A. and the brother hood got together on the program and have arranged with Rev. John C. Page of the Second Congregational church of Denver to be the chief speaker at the series of meetings The program is as follows:
 Mems mass meeting, Sunday, Nov. 9th,. 800 P. m. Subject: Links in 2 Chain"
 All week day addresses to be given Immediately after noon-day luncheon on Y. M C. A. roof garden.
 Luncheon served from F to 12:25. Addresses from 1925 to 12:55. Mon day, Nov. 10, The A. E. q. of Prayer" Tuesday, Nov II; Mono log of Dfalog" Wednesday, Nov. 12; Helps and Hindrances." Thursday, Nov. 13; How Prayers Grow" Fri day, Nov II; Conflict and Conquest
 Mems Mass Meeting, Sunday, Nov. 16th 2 D. m. Subject: Gather Out the Stones
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
THE BUILDER OF A GREAT IN
 DUsTRIAL COMMUNITY.

In the Interesting People" depart ment of the American Magazine ap- pears an article about Irving T. Bush, the head of the Bush Terminal system in New York City-a millionaire by in herftance, and a ulti-milliOnaire by achievement.
 MT Bush, who is now forty-four &cire n;d became ira .,essn'. h":'r~ h- was thirty v.ith the idee. tlat ihe i'iral industrial immunity is one where lar l ie ecmrarat ely cheap, Whece work ing peorle can live at low cost com hinei t:ith comfort, and where factory, warehouse, freight oa- and st7:nishlp ali can meet and do business together. Obviously such an industrial commun- ity was not possible on contested Man hattan Island So young MT. Bush dreamed his great dream abou- some water front sand lots he owned way down the harbor in South Brooklyn On these sand lots he saw rising big wal ehou3e5 nd great fndustcia! Suild Ilgs, and emong the warehouses and industrial buildings he saw tracks on which loco,r otives were hauling freight cars from all over the country. From .the sand lots he saw extending splen- id modern piers. tt which were ted
 
 following $ an extract:
 Tn all respects his dream has been realized. In 1902, when the Bush Terminal company was organized, MT. Bush found no difficulty in getting all the outside capital he needed and since then the development has gone rapidly forward until today it represents an investment of $2O00O,O ,O0O Like the steel city of Gary, this South Brooklyn industrial city, which covers 200 acres, has been built according to a plan every detail of which was thought out in advance In it's nine enormous in- dustrial buildings are carried on nearly 200 different manufacturing enter prises ranging from chewing gum and corsets to pianos and gas engines. More industrial buildings are going up, the ultimate plan calling for thirty. Of warehouses there are
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Molly S beat him. I insisted.

Molly s. beat him.. I insisted.
 Yep; she beat him that one race Blister admitted. But how does she beat him? Do you notice the boy gets away Wingin' n and keeps her tEerc all the trip? Why? Because he knows she can't come from behind F win. If the old hoss gets to her any place in the stretch she lays down to him sure. She aint got the class n he has. She can win a race now n then when things break right for her, but the Exponent hossIl win anyWay-on three legs if he has to. He's got the class
 How can you get horses with class 2'-I inquired-'by breeding?'
 If you want it you lay down big coin fur it. Blister answered. It follows blood lines some. but not all the time. I've seed awful dogs bred clear to the clouds. Then again it'll show in a Weanlin'. I've seed suck lin colts with class stickin out all ,Ver 'em. Kids has it too. It shows
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

q What do you like in the handi- cap2' I asked, looking up from the form sheet.
 Blister reached for the paper. In 6igo's the class, he said after ;, glance at the entities. If they run to form. hell cop
 There YOU go again, with your class! I exclaimed. You're always talking about class! What does class mean?"
 Long as you've been hangin' round the track n not know what class means!' Blister looked at me pityingly. There's no class to that he added with grin.
 Seriously mo- I urged. Explain it to me. Class, as you call it, is beaten right along. Just the other day you said Exponent was the class and should have won, but he didn't.
 He has the most left at that said Blister He wins in three more jumps You can't heat class. It'H come back fur more
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

1 130. The railway yards can store 1 2000 cars. Each of the terminal s seven great piers is leased to q steamship company. More than 10,- 000 persons are employed, represent ing with their families city of 50 .0G0 It is a city which has it's own police force, landscape force and street cleaners. it's own trolley cars locomotives, tugs, floats, lighters and barges.
 Tt is conceded that every detail of this city originated in the brain of Irving T. Bush who continues to dominate it's every feature With all this to his credit at the early age of forty four, he must be regarded as a striking exception to the rule as regards rich mems sons. His father, Rufus T. Bush. one Of Brooklyn's most solid citizens and widely known as the owner of the famous schooner yacht "Coronet' laid the foundations of his large fortune as the head of the Bush and Denslow oil company, the plant of which occupied part of the site now covered by the Bush terminal About thirty years ago the Standard Oil Company bought up this plant to dismantle it, but retained the real estate until it was repur- chased with the money left to Irv- irg Bush by his father.
 At the time of his fathers death, Irving Bush was only twenty -one, and was employed as clerk by the Standard oil company. From board ing school he had gone directly Into business. for that was his natural bent. As he became older, however. he also developed. despite his lack of technical training, a striking aptitude for engineering problems, which un doubtedly has been of great assis- tance to him in enabling him to achieve what he has.
 "A quiet spoken and courteous gen tleman, Mir Bush is celebrated among his associates for two striking char acteristics; downright candor such as is likely to sweep an opponent off his feet, and resstiess energy which, after due discussion, he has once made up his mind to put through, when, with MT. Bush, the time comes to move everything must move and move at once, no excuses for delay accepted"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
sal young sometimes.,

real young sometimes.
 How can a child show anything like that2' I remonstrated. He has no opportunity. Class as I under stand it is deep-seated, part of the very fiber. It takes big situation to bring it out. Where did you ever see a child display this quality?'
 I've seed it many a time in little dirty-faced swipes,' Blister stated. I've seed exercise boys so full of class they put the silks on 'em before they can bridle a hoss. n they bawl like you've took away their apple when they lose their first race
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
WHAT @CLASSv IS IN
 HORCEc AMI MEN

Tn the American Magazine John Fainter Foote writes another horse racing story, this time a story en- titled Class" The following extract from the carly part of the story ex- pIainS what class is:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
DOES SHE DOCK HIM?

His wife is a business woman. all right
 What makes you say that?"
 She's installed a time clock in the hall, and he has to punch it when he gets back"-Los Angeles Times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ICE 81 MORE IN
ATLANTA THAN
IN MACON
Same Concern Charges As Cents
Hundred Here, Is Cents in
Bibb County Capital.

Atlanta, with far greater popula-
ton, is paying more for ice than
Macon.
The wholesale price in Atlanta is
81 ton. or 81 more than the Macon
price. The comparison is even more
distinctly to the disadvantage of At
lanta. in the prices for small amounts
of ice at retail, the price being go
So and 40 cents per hundred in At
lanta compared with a straight Is
cent rate in Macon
The Atlantic Ice & Coal Corpora
ton is he principal manufa. tursT
and distributor of ice in both Al.
lanta and Macon, and it also is in
Chattanooga, Rome, Augusta and
Jacksonville.
Three Dollars Ton in Macon.
AS a result of the competition be-
tween the two ice companies in Ma
con, the Atlantic lice & Coal Corpo-
ration and the Southern Ice & Coal
Company, ice is selling at wholesale
in Macon for SO a ton. At the be-
ginning of the season the rate was
$3.50. The retail purchasers. those
who buy 10 or 10 cents worth at
time, are now getting their ice in
Macon at the rate of IS a ton. or Is
cents a hundred pounds. Formerly
they paid $3.50 ton, or 81 1-2 cents
q hundred.
In Atlanta the wholesale price is
"a ton. Ice is sold at retail on
graduated scale-30 cents per hun
dreds in amounts over so pounds; 35
cents per hundred in rs pound lots
and 40 cents per hundred in 10-pound
lots.
This Atlanta customer who buys 10
pounds of ice. pays more than the
Macon customer did before the ice
war in Macon started. Before the
price cutting began in Macon, the
price of ice in small lots was 81 1-2
cents per hundred pounds. In At
lanta the price then, as it is now,
was 40 cents per hundred pounds.
To get Ice as cheap as II sold in
Macon before the price war started,
the Atlanta purchaser must buy at
least 25 pounds. He can not buy
any amount of ice as cheap as it sells
in Macon to-day
Says Price Will Be Raised.
When asked why Atlanta had to
pay a higher price for ice than
Macon, w. B. Baker, vice president
and general manager Of the At
lantiC, said Wednesday that Macon
was in the throes of an ice war,
started by their competitor. the
Southern Ice & Coal Company. The
price there was too low. he said, and
at the end of the war would be
raised to a reasonable figure.
THE Southern started the price
cutting" Mr. Baker said. 1T is
small company, with 60ton capacity
We have 300-ton plant, with $4,000
ton storage capacity. They started
last summer and had to cut prices to
get any business
ut is simply a question of supply
and demand in Macon. Ice will not
Keep always and they they make il
they have to sell 1t. They couldn't
get our customers without Offering
an inducement, and so they began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

wished now they had not brought it.
And as for our having suppressed
competition in certain places" he
continued, you know yourself that we
have three competitors in Atlanta.
We also have two competitors in Au-
gusta and two in Jacksonville and
one in Rome, because Chattanooga
ships ice to Rome against us. We
also have another competitor in Ma
con. because a brewery there sells
ice against u.s."
The Atlantic Ice & Coal Corpora
ton was recently restrained by Chan
cellor Mcconnell, Of Chattanooga,
from selling ice below a stipulated
price in a certain zone of that city.
The same charge of attempting to
kill competition was made against
them"
There still remain the confiictins
stories of the Slower girl and Frank
even though they can not have a di
rect bearing on the case. The Slower
girl says Frank was not in his office
and he declares that he was there I'M
til he went to the fourth floor to see
Arthur White and Harry Denham.
The defense will be able to say
however, that Frank probably was
perfectly sincere in his declaration.
but that, as a matter of fact, he might
have stepped out of the Office for a
few minutes and not have recollected
it when he was telling his story be-
fore the CorOner's inquest. They Will
argue that ii Is a very difficult mat
ter for a person to recall every move
he made at certain times unless
something occurs to impress 1t on his
memory at the time.