davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Moore's Furniture Co.
Whale oil soap and quassia chips
for spraying at Brody's.
G.. B. Whitney and daughter
Hazel, of Porthill, were visitors in
town Tuesday.
Men can save money these days
by buying their suits at the Style
Shop. Amazing reductions.
Rugs of the very newest patterns
from IS cents to $500 at Moore's
Furniture Co.
J. P. Van Etten, of Porthill,
was a business visitor in town
Tuesday and Wednesday.
B. H. Walker and George
Phillips left Sunday to look over
some oil and coal lands north of
Edmonton, Alta.
Moore's Furniture Co. will sell
you Monarch range with $50. 90
guarantee at $1,000 down and S.. 90
per month.
J. w. Black left Monday for his
home at Usk, Wash, after a few
days visit with his brother c. D.
Black.
Mrs. Mary A. Carlton left Sun
day for her old home at Cascade,
Iowa, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with old time friends
ard relatives.
Mrs. Frank Cover and children
arrived here last Friday from her
home at Dunlap, Iowa, for a visit
with her sisters Mrs. James
McGreevy and Mrs. J. B. Brody.
George Andrews, of Copeland,
was in town Monday and Tuesday
on his way home from Standpoint
where he purchased a fine g foot
gasoline launch of L. M. LaFond.
You will save money by renew
ing your subscription to the Her
aid before June 21. After that
date the subscription price of the
Herald will be 81 so per year.
Wanted-To see at our store all
people who are particular about
the quality of their drug store
goods and the service they receive.
We can satisfy the most exacting.
Brody's Pharmacy.
The Postmaster General has
issued an order doing away with
the backstamping of all ordinary
mail. The order does not include
registered letters, special delivery
letters or general delivery Letters. \
Fred Lederer will leave next
Wednesday for Mellen, Wis,
where he will make his future
home. Mr. Lederer has been in the
employ of the Bonners Ferry Lum-
Der company here for the past six
years.
Miss Alva Tucker, of Naples,
who recently returned from Couer
d Alene Ida, where she attended
school the past term, is visiting
this week at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Walker.
Prof. H. w. mansfield and
family arrived Tuesday from their
home at Bakersfield, Cali, to
spend the summer vacation at
their forty acre ranch home on the
Bench. Prof Mansfield is sup
erintendent of the manual train
ing department of the high schools
of Bakersfield, Cali.
Quite a stir was caused in TOWN
about 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing when if was reported to Mar
shall Morley that two boys were
seen to go under the water on the
Kootenai river below the s. I.
railway bridge. The alarm proved
to be a false one and what was
supposed to have been a couple of
youngsters in boat was the roots
e - Q0ot,..rr
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Owing to the
severe conditions
under which a
manure spreader
is used, light draft
is especially ap-
prcciated.
There are seven
complete sets of
roller bearings on
theSuccess. They
reduce the draft
at least one horse
and add years OF
line and retain oil.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Return or Endless Apron
General Construction

Manure spreaders used when the ground "a rough
and In fact, the spreading ia generally done
when It is impossible TO do other work.
Success spreaders are built to Withstand seversst
tests Axles OF cold rolled steel and large In
diameter All sprocket wheels substantial.
The firmly mortised, trussed and boted frsms 1.
OF second growth oak.
Steel Wheels especially made to withstand action
OF ammonia in manure, almost universally used
Wood wheels furnished when specially ordered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Beaten Starts Free

In loading spreaders piled against beater
the machine gear slides the heater back
qent when the machine starts the beaer
when the load comes IN contact with It, This
peater as wen as reducing the pull the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Success Manure Spreaders

Throwing machine IN automatically pulverizing
pulverization
The arrangement Of teeth cylinder away
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

life TO spreader. They insure all shafts running in
making perfect lubrcators.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sy w. H. White, Jr.. OF the White Pro.
vision Company.l

Cattle receipts normal Market fairly
steady, with better percentage of steers
on the market than usual Fort Valley,
Ga, was well represented in the yards
this week with two loads Of choice heavy
steers fed by A. j. Evans, one of the
leading live stock men of the state. These
steers We're about the best received so
far this season. Mr.. Evans also shipped
equal in quality to hogs from any sec
ton of the country.
4. n Brown. of McDonouEh. Ga. was
also on the market this week with a
These. together with other loads, made
the run for the week above the aver
age in quality and type Of cattle. Sew
eral loads of steers are reported ready
TO shin and will be on the market within
the next few days,
Hog receipts normal Market easier.
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers 1000 to 1900, 5 rs
as 90; good steers, 500 to LOCO, 5.5065. rs;
: 80: good to choice beef cows, 500 to 800,
4756625: medium to good cows, ZOO
to 500, 400Q450; good to choice heifers,
1850 to $50, 45005.00; medium to good
heifers, 6.50@750, 375a45O
The above represent ruling prices OF
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed to good steers, il fat, 700GS00
a25M5.O0; medium TO common cows. II
fat zoo TO 800, 3.50a425: mixed common.
500 to 500, 2.I9U9.JO; good butcher bulls.
0TST PTi,nc nc o. hogs. 100 TO zoo average. slOa
3 %; good butcher hogs $40 To 100, 1854
$50 good butcher pigs, 100 to 14o 1904
7 "a. FIGHT pigs. so TO 100 12JU 80; heavy
rough rcIy hogs, zoo to $50, 7.OOQ775.
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs.
mast and peanut fattened hogs. l to N
cents under.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
COTTON GOES Up
ASSHORTSCOVER
Early Trading Was Restricted.
Strength of March Brought
Substantial Gains Later.

NEW YORK, Feb 25-The cotton
market here opened barely steady. with
prices unchanged to points higher than
IaSl nights close. owing to drmneSs of
ldNefpool ana more favorable view of
the European political situation There
was considerable local buying: also for
eign demand. However offerings were
general around the initial prices. Brokers
representing spot interests were leading
sellers. while the ring crowd were gen
efdl sellers also. A. the end of half an
uouf prices We're only a shade higher
than a the opening.
The buying of March contracts was the
pflncipal strength of the market during
the late forenoon. After Liverpool closed,
the market was given very little support.
outside participation is light and tluCtUa-
uons were rather diminutve. During the
forenoon March was being offered free
ly, which was said to be attributed to
scattered longs lquidating pending no.
uce day Friday, but this selling was re-
garded as only temporary.
During the afternoon session a wave of
buying although scattered, caused a few
points advance. March rallied from 12c
to 1905, May 1191, July 1875 and Octo-
Der IL 45. inspired by renewed support
displayed considerable uneasiness and
looked anxious. 1t is believed that a
large short interest has been aCcumu-
lated on the refleXing market Of late.
Sentiment among the locals continues
extremely bearish, hut the market con
tinues inhexible, with a narrow range,
and appears to be awaiting further de-
velopmentS
During the last hour of trading a sud-
zen snort covering movement prevailed
and prices quickly regained the early de-
cine. The market closed firm with prices
showing net gain of 13 to % points
from the final quotations Of Monday.
RANGE I'M NEW YORK EUTUREs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
.U.P.D|SSOLUT|ON
SENDS STOCK OFF
Decision in California Railroad
Case Causes Break-Others
Drop, Later React.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW YORK, Feb. 25-There was some
vigorous selling at the opening of the
stock market today and many issues were
lower. General Electric lost Y, while
Canadian Pacific dropped 4. WoolwOrth
common made a new low record, selling
down 10 81. l.aclede Gas was also weak,
selling at yS, reduction of y from last
nights closing. United states Steel com
mon sold off s. although the transactions
were mot as heavy as usual.
At The end of half hour. a stronger
tone prevailed in the market
Among the other losses were AmalEa
mated Copper, Mexican Petroleum IS,
niOn Pacific, United States Rubber !,
Reading started "a higher, but lost its
gam and declined fractionally under last
nights closing Missouri Pacific was
sold losing Is, a decline of a from the
The curb market was easy.
Americans in London were above New
York parity on professional operations.
In the late forenoon the tone was neTV-
Gus and wide fluctuations, with many is
sues sustaining net losses. Steel common
down 10 5912. American Can was also
under severe pressure, declining 25s to
to fractions
The market was heavy in the last hour
ana nearly all stocks were under their
morning level. Union Pacific. which was
under pressure as u result Of the Cali
fornla railroad decision to affirm the plan
OF dissolution of the Hartman system,
sold off points. touching the lowest
Reading was points lower and United
States Rubber lost Pa Amalgamated
Copper was also lls lower.
The market closed heavy. Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady,
Stock duOtat7ons:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

p S-g -geOG-AleXander Lumber Company to
"a, Il, II; Knox, lot 100 by 80 feet, west
So,s. S,Ie south Pryor street, 443 feet north OF
@a'q15a4issrn railway rgiht-of-way. October
,N.05o-Walton D. Harper to R. H.
Tess SS st2set 2t 45 by 155 feet east SIDE For
s699-W II. Allen to to E. H. Carman,
59t LOT s. by 100 feet, east side Ami street,
I5g, Ieet north of Glenn street. Novem-
,,5 5$1j5ao-,W; ja H. Allen to E. H. Carman,
aio 4y by 152 feet, south side Lena street,
lev tiet east of Stevens street. Novem-
$55o-W. II. Allen to +. II. Carman,
,c ~ by $50 feet, south side Lena street,
Ii5eeJ west of ollie street. November
y..@90O--lames r. Lynch to Albert
r. Mdsnolia and New Mangum streets.
edsgye L2ye and Affections c. Dobbs to
.Sqna J.. Dobbs, 63 and So Collier street,
sf.G % feet. November 20, 1871.
IN Long Blue Granite Company to j.
e,.ri rliiarrlS fifteen lots in Hollywood Gem
February IS.
NJ and Other Consderations-B NJ.
HoFris Mott to J. l.. Harris, lot 80 by 10 feet.
T9 Slqe Main street, at southeast cor
t,ogl. E: McConnell's lot February ~.
lreroo1 ~ esley Matthews to Dominick
Son,iEanllle Company. lot 90 by 1870 feet;
Ig,g,neast corner Columbia avenue and
'an'a street, College Park. February
,-4oo..A. $. Byers to f. e. Lowe lot
a6-", W feet, northeast side Maher street.
Ieet southeast of bend in said street
,a 40 Consideration Named-P. B. Green
e.deS paa,k -, kinney, lot 45 by 1872 feet, north
s.r pass street 40 feet east of FOrmWalt
2- doo September II, 1903.
'TUgoQ-L w Harris to Mrs, Laura
c.rr"ssa " saiker, lot 20 by 24O feet, northwest
u.sreer ,AShby street and Cunningham
ri 1,Voo.J. B. Frost to joel r. Dawes lot
ana 234 80 feet, southeast corner state
tx vest Tenth streets; also lot 26l by
4ad Sgf1 St9,s southeast corner PeaGhtree place
nNla'a--Hollins y. Randolph to- Airs
ID VI. swift, lot 10 by is feet. north
tr.,. enter street, being lot ., block -
'ark. February r.
.. NV wv. r. Ashford to Scott Phillips.
..-..s ,ol 100 feet. west eide Webster
r..,., ~ feet north Of West Fair street
'-'--City Of Atlanta to H. Lluch. lot %,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
Bonds For Title.

$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs. Dussie A. Nc
Connell, by administrator, to Jacob L.
Harris, lot S0X110 feet. west side Main
street, at southeast corner O. f. McCon-
nell lot. February 19. 1913.
$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs Julia c. With
ers to w. l. Brooks lot 46X150 feet. west
side South Pryor street 162 feet south of
Buena Vista avenue. November 13. 1872
$4,000 Penal Sum-AleXander Lumber
Company to Thomas Hilton, lot 213X2S5
feet, west side South Pryor street at
Southern railway right-of-way. February
IA, 1913.
$500 Penal Sum-Charles T. and D. b.
Printup to Harry James, lot S1x155 feet
southwest corner South Pryor street and
Buena Vista avenue November 81, 1912
$4,000 Penal Sum-AIrs. Maude Lee
Thompson to Mrs Mary f. Carman. lot
81X272 feet, south side Peachtree road,
702 feet east of west line of land lot 10,
Seventeenth district. January 80, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
General Forecast.

Following is the general forecast until
! Z y. m. Wednesday.
Georgia-Fair tonight, with probably
frost; Wednesday increasing cloudiness
and warmer, followed by rain.
Nirginia-Fai and continued cold to-
night Wednesday increasing CIOudiness
and warmer,
North Carolina-Fair and continued
cold tonight; Wednesday increasing
CloudiuesS and warmer. probably followed
by rain in extreme west portion.
South Carolina Fair and continued cold
tonight, probably frost, Wednesday in
creased cloudiness and warmer, followed
by rain.
Florida Fair tonight probably light
frost in the interior and north portion
Wednesday increasing cloudiness and
warmer probably followed by rain in ex-
treme north portion.
Alabama and Mississippi eased
cloudiness and warmer, probably followed
by rain late tonight and Wednesday
Louisiana and Arkansas Increasing
cloudiness warmer
oklahoma Unsettled and warmer
East TeNaS-lncreasing cloudiness
warmer
West Texas-U Unsettled and rain
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25

Liverpool cables were due to come to
points lower. but the market opened
quiet, at to 3 points decline AT 1915
,. m the market was steady, at net
decline of p to 2 points. Later cables re-
ported to IL points lower than at 1915
p. m. The market closed steady with
prices a net decline Of l to points from
the final quotations Of Monday.
Spot cotton quiet at [ point decline;
middling. $500; sales. 1000 bales, incud-
ing 5000 American bales; imports, $1,000
bales, including 1000 American.
Port receipts are today estimated at
$4,000 bales, compared with 25,S47 last
week and $1,000 last year, against 25,46S
bales for the same week in 1911.
Messrs Browne, DrakefOrd d Co, Liv-
erpool cable: advance caused by rea-
son Of buying orders from continent"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25

Your rooms can DO rented lr you Will
advertise them in the Recognized Rent
Medium o1 the city People who are
looking for nice rooms look for them
where they have the largest number TO
choose noru. Your ad iu ''Thc Gcorgiau.s
Rent Bulletin VIII attract the attention
~ ihc party that is looking for rooms ia
your house Try II and sec.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25

tion, 47kc.
COFFEE Roasted CArbuckle's). s24 "a.
AAAA, $14.50 in bulk; in bags ana par
rels. $2l green, zoe
RICE-Head, 414@515c; fancy head. 5%
G64ac. according to grade
LARD-Silver leaf, 1215c per pound !;
Scoco, S3sc per pound; Flake White, Sc
pound Cottolene $7.20 per case: Snow
drift. $5.s per case
CHEESE-Fancy fun cream. zoe.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Trading at the
metal exchange today was quiet
Quotations. Copper spot 1407ia bid.
February 1905 bid March and April
1412i2 n 1872, May 14050l45O. lead
3 .25m435, spelter 6.25m6.35. tin 477jq
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-The cotton seed
oil market ruled quiet today, with prices
practically unchanged in the absence Of
outside trade.
c.otton seed OF quotations.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened I'D higher; at 1:SO p. m.
the market was sd higher. Closed I'D
to Ad higher.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1870 D. m
the market was unchanged. Closed I'D
to I'D lower.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
Atlanta Avenue Lots offered.

Lots on Atlanta avenue, starting near
Capitol avenue and extending to Raw
lius street, $50 in ALL have been placed
on the market by the George p Moore
Real Estate agency, ranging in price
from $1,000 to $1,000. These are the
property of the Continental Land Com
rany, whose holdings on Ormond street
the Moore company sold four years
apo
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25

S2,4O0-Realty Trust Company to w. S.
Lofts and B. W. Boatenreiter. lot 60x194
feet, southeast side Nineteenth street. at
intersection of Montgomery Ferry drive.
February 10. 1913
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25

Arizona, 60; Shoe Machine, 49ja Royale
AZ; Arizona Commercial, 3; North
Butte, %.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25

$3.50, 000-Ansley Hotel Investment Com
in the 99-year lease to lot 100X200 feet,
southwest corner Forsyth and James
streets. February l, 1918.
S1,000-D. S. Harris to c. A. Henson. Il
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
Deed to Secure.

$550-W. n. Glenn to Mrs Rosa Hoff-
man, lot 26X96 feet, north side Rockwell
street 264 feet east Of Cunningham street
February "a, 1918
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

IIeSk 2I3Sk lSO, Oakland cemetery June IS.
=, $5tO-T.. c. Holmes and E. /. Werner to
R. II: Shields, lot loo Sy i9$ feet II Wasf -
sue Grand View avenue, 300 feet north
OF IPe9a6chtree avenue. June /, 1910. "
erfS ffS'o9U6N; and Il /, Campbell to r. w. Rob
south line of land lot 1877. Fourteenth dis
trlct, on east side Connally avenue and
39uln 80 IN side Campbellton road. December
Loan Deeds.
9oVV-Mrs. Lena b. Nygren to +. +.
iLratnSenfeldt lot 5Ox146 feet, east side. OF
I,nt LuIil!lh street, 25O feet north of Emmett
street. February 13, 1913.
$500-Alrs. Eugenia Perkins to Mrs. An
na Beerman, lot 50x150 feet north side
las EaSJ avenue; nearly opposite Carlisle st.
l;0OO-Cathertne w. Graves to Sarah
=. Conover, lot 60x1O2 feet northwest cor
ner fiaEnes street and Dovers alley Feb
ruarN 81. 1913.
SlUO, Mrs Josephine Inman Rich
ardsoh 70 New York Life Insurance Com
pany, NO. 40 Peachtree street. 32xl42
feet, February IS, 1913.
same Saeo S%SoEfa5y %og 1t 50 TT@st Yor5 Company to
Io9Xl$5 feet. February "a 1913.
So0O-Mrs. Mary A. Adams to Miss Celia
frohsin, No, 234 Pulliam street. 40x14O
$1,000. II. Whisenant 10 Mamie T
Massie, lot 6SX13l feet. southeast corner
Marietta road and Carroll street. Febru-
$2,7OO-Mrs. Laura L. Walker to ". S.
n Neal, lot 70x240 fet northwest corner
AMsh6EE MaroEE street street and Cunningham place.
S6OOO-Joel T. Dawes to George E. Dow
ell, lot 2S1x6S5 feet, southeast corner
y, Vest Tenth and States streets. February
$$1,50o.aSamuel A. Wardlaw to DR. Ev-
81 r.. clark, NO. 2S9 Glenn street, 50x
l45 feet. February q, 1913.
$l,oO0-Berta NJ. Swift to Nassachu-
Setts Mutual Life Insurance Company.
lot l25X106 feet west side Center street.
being lot .. block Z. Ansley Park. Feb
ruary 10. 1913
- $t.1OO-G. c. Legg to Mortgage Bond
Company of New York. No 35 Lang
horne street. 50Xt25 feet February "a.
$i.5Oo-R. F. Thompson to John \
crimes, lot 95X403 feet, west side Church
street 209 feet north of Ware street, East
Point. February %, 1913.
81 .00O-F NJ. and NJ Z. Leathers TO
N: r. Hirsch, lot 50x150 feet west side
Hill street, 200 feet southeast of Pine
street, land lot 22i, nth district. Febru-
$50O-y. A. Veal Jr. to Miss Sophie r.
feet February "a. 1913
S50O-Mrs. Nellie G. Ware to r. w
Moffett, lot S4x14t feet. south side West
Fourth street, 250 feet west of Ponders
avenue. February "a, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
Qultclaim Deeds.

Sl-Moses Frank to Mrs. Annie NJ
Burke, lot 121XS2 feet on north side West
Cain street and Winship alley. February
6, 1913.
T-Atlanta Savings Bank to J. A. Kin
ney, lot 45x132 feet. north side Bass st,
40 feet east of Formwalt street. Febru-
ary 20, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
lens
cnntract Enr Rnnd 80 rl+Is

S135--A. F. Pickert VS. Mrs s. A. Greer
1873, 141 and l49 South Moreland avenue
February 90, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
PORT RECEIPTS

Tho following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
aaN last Near:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
Acreage Brinus Good Prices.

acreage advertised by an Atlanta
real estate firm shows fairly good
range of realty values in Clayton. Bar
tow ChattahOochee, DeKalb and Cobt
counties In Barlow county, three par
GELS aggregating 1887 acres are offer
ed at an aggregate price of $31 600
or at the rate of $22.33 per acre. Three
Chattahoochee county tracts aggre-
eating 1540 acres are put down al
&ll600, or $7.53 an acre Four Clay
ton county tracts of 326 acres are list
ed at $29, $40, or S73 an acre. Two Cobb
county parcels aggregating 10 acres
are offered for $3,500, or $32 an acre
Six DeKalb country tracts aggregat-
ing 3S9 acres are put up for $38,130
or at the rate of $98 an acre. The
range IS in striking contrast to Full
ton county prices.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
nsal Estate Men Move.

Real Estate mO0 WONS'
In preDaration for the spring bust
ness several real estate agents have
,uoyed to new quarters. The Field
Ra7Itv Company has announced its re-
rayal from 1917 Atlanta National Bank
1yilding to 211 Empire building. Ralph
- Cochran is in the Empire Life build
ing having transferred from South
Rroad street, and Smith & Ewing have
for some time been at the corner of
Peachtree and James, having vacated
The Gambler building. The L. p. Bot
enfield Company has changed from
the second to the tenth floor of the
rnpire building. Shorter Rankin, for
uerly with the Cochran agency, is now
with the Smith & Ewing agency. He
has charge of the loans and is one of
the sales force.
Monument to Winn.
A well known real estate agency has
proposed a monument to County Com
missioner w. Tom Winn, who. il de-
,r4res. is responsible for the vast i'm
urorement which recent paving has
brought to Marietta street. I'VE feel
that the property owners on Marietta
street and the city OF Atlanta should
erect a monument to him at the June
tIon Of Marietta and Walton streets. ."
declared representative of this agency.
1--WE will contribute $100 toward same.
This crooked, narrow, poorly paved
street of twelve months ago has been
straightened, repaved with wood block
and transformed into one of the best
business streets in the city, being a
main thoroughfare leading from the
center Of the city through the manu-
featuring districts and on into Cobb
county,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25

Another real estate firm mas made it's
appearance in Atlanta. The Central
Company. composed of Jesse Draper. j.
e. McMichael and Cam d. Dorsey, has
applied for q charter to do a general
real estate business. with $4,000 capital
t. start, and the privilege of increasing
10 100000. A petition to this effect
has gone to record.
The power transmission lines of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
continue to come into Atlanta through
suburban property. Horace Pearson
smart and the Citizens and Southern
bank, Of Savannah, have given right
of-Way to the company to run lines
through its property in land lots 81 and
y on the Plasters Bridge road and the
Boulevard. The consideration was
Sl667
Atlanta houses are still in great de-
mand. ]. r. Smith, of the Smith, Ewing
d Rankin renting agency, declared to-
DAY that if he could get 100 houses he
could rent them in ten days.
u never saw such a demand for
Aomes,' he said. Somebody ought to
build some more houses, or we will be
unable to supply the demand. This is
especially true of moderate priced
places They are getting very scarce.
several years ago it was feared that too
many houses had been built, but it has
pean shown that for every home there
mas been a tenant, and many people
can't get what they want"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
Building Permits.

%,@G0-C. f. Rodgers, 173 Holderness
street, two-story frame dwelling; day
$2,2c0-A. c. Brown, SO Chestnut street;
'hsea,Story. frame dwelling; day work.
H5gU- Marion Roberts, 109 Martin street;
$500 o Keefe Realty COMPANY. 81 West
Mitchell street; alterations; day work
$65-B, T. Wilson, SO Wellington street;
oath room; day work
@V-D, Cunningham, rs Fitzgerald
street; frame shop: day work.
S5oOU-E. A. Baughan, 81 Broyles
rect one-story frame dwelling; day
$25O-G F. Turner. 54s Ponce DeLeon
avenue frame garag ge; day work.
- .@hVVV-Williams Lumber Company. 254
'l0ott street; additions to mill; day work.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

barely steady; sales 9,100 bbls.