davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
North Avenue Purchase.

f. II. Hinton has sold to H. e. En-
cry 80 West North Avenue, 60 by
100 feet, for $4,000. The cash price
was $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Do You
w ant an
Automobile !?

The Automobile G oil.
umns of The Georgian
"WANT AID" Section
IS the place to find real
bargains In cars. If you
will read these ads
every day you vii
eventually find what you
want at a price you can
afford to paY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Ivan SS|G1s
S2,250-Mrs Nora G. Webb. to
Home Life Insurance Company, 1
Adair Avenue, 5Ox17O feet. June 49,
s25OTMrs. Katie B. Chiles to A
L. Wood, 1879 Oglethorpe Avenue
63x150 feet. June Is.
S1,500-Same to Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company, same property.
June 16.
1O,OOO-Alonzo c. and Minnie w.
Lampiin to same, lot 60x192 feet,
east side West Peachtree Street, 207
feet south of Grant Place; also lot
100x196 feet, southwest corner West
Peachtree and Hunnicutt Streets.
June Is.
$1,000. T. and Mrs. Cleo Norris
to Mrs. s. L. Jones, As Garden Street,
43X140 feet. June is.
12,000-Parcel Delivery Company
to the Berry School, lot 86x100 feet,
northeast side East Hunter Street,
10 feet southeast of Butler Street;
also lot 100x205 feet, northeast side
East Hunter Street. 257 feet south
east of Butler Street; also lot 29x102
feet, northwest side Terry Street, 1872
feet northeast of East Hunter Street
June 16
$500, O0G-George NJ. Mckenzie TO
Metropolitan Life Insurance Compa-
n.y. lot Sc by 131 feet, southwest cor
ner Of Peachtree and James Streets.
June IS.
IS, 000-James L. Wright to United
States Mortgage and Trust Company.
lot 4S by 200 feet, east side Peoples
Street. 22S feet north of Howell Place
June l.
81, 00O-William Bruce Watts to
Mrs. Selma r. Basch, 207-209 West
Mitchell Street, So by III feet. June
II.
$1,750-Carlos Lynes to Mrs. Ida
Ferst oft So by 200 feet, south side
Confederate Avenue, 324 feet east Of
Lynes Avenue. June It.
$700-Mrs Hilda Perdue to Mrs
Clara Herman, lot AZ by 200 feet, east
side Holderness Street, 410 feet north
of Sells Avenue; also lot SO by $50
feet, east side Holderness Street, ASH
feet north of Sells Avenue. June II.
$15,000-Ben Field and Herman w.
Steiner to Life Insurance Company of
Virginia, lot 81 by 1872 feet, west side
Whitehall Street, 210 feet south of
Trinity Avenue, 159, 161 and 1853
Whitehall Street.
s1,75O-L. n. Griggs to Hirsch Bros,
100 Sydney Street, so by 1877 feet.
June 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
MEDICAL.

If you have decided to spend a few
months away from home this summer
and would like to have some one take
care Of your home during that time, we
know Of no better and quicker way 20
find reliable parties to care for il than
10 place d small Want ADJ in Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian.
Try it and see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Mortgages.

$6S0-Mrs. Ida Hardwick to Colo
NAL Trust Company, 40 South Boule-
ward, So by $50 feet June Is.
S576-John D. Muldrew to James c.
Williams, 1888 Ormond Street, 40 by
100 feet. June II.
$354-N II. Satterfield to ]. E.
Rutledge lot so by 176 feet, east side
Racine Street 275 feet north Of
Greensferry Avenue. October 80 1912
81, 150-McTier Werner to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company
lot 50 by 100 feet. northeast corner
Oakland Avenue and Bass Street.
June 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

SACRIFICE-One Of the prettiest homes
in Capitol View; four-room house on
50x200 lot, on car line; shade trees,
flowers and fruit on place; tile side
walk; in city limits; owner will lose
money at the present price, $3.50;
81 $50 cash and assume loan of $500.
Act quick. Owner. p. o. Box 1922.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

BEAUTIFUL EAST FRONT LOT. ONE
BLOCK LEE STREET; BARGAIN
FOR CASH. OWNER, Ill WHITE
HALL TERRACE. NO AGENTS !
APPLY 6-13-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

LEASE OR SALE-ArtIstic bungalow;
screened, tiled furnace, garage. Ad-
dress "Ansley Park care American.
99-15-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Liens.

$42-Marbut- Thornton Lumber co.
VS.. A. o. Marbut, 30 Sunset Avenue,
As by $50 feet. June 49,
S221-E. G. Willingham's Sons We.
Mrs. J. K. AFTER, 431 Auburn Ave-
nue., so by 1856 feet. June IL.
S353-Same VS.. s. S Horne, "a
Lawshe Street, 80 by 124 feet. June
II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PERSONAL.

have a splendid home on North
Boulevard see me. Immediate posses
sion; modern in every way. Best part
of the street.
A big piece Of land on the corner of
Pulliam and Crumley Streets. VIII give
good terms, or will trade for a piece
of improved property.
Cheap lot on Clarke Street, west side
Clarke Street, IS feet from corner of
Fourteenth Street, 50x134 feet
p. o. Box $50, Atlanta, Ca. 56-17-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
QuiteIaim Deeds.

SIC. NJ Perdue to Mrs. Hilda
Perdue, lot "a by 1870 feet, east side
Holderness Street, 457 feet north of
Sells Avenue. June IT,
S1-Oglesby Grocery Company to
William Bruce Watts, 207, 209 West
Mitchell Street, IS by III feet. June
II.
SIG. Willis and B. Slade to Geo.
c. Darby, lot 90 by 1877 feet, north
side Virginia Avenue, ESQ feet east Of
Jackson Street June 16.
$1-J. B, Hardin to same, sans
property. June A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

side Glenn Street, 211 feet east of
Grant Street. March u.
S1500-G. B. Calling to Miss A NJ.
Mcdaniel, lot Of Piedmont Crest.
June s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

Tinplate, now $24 a ton, cut to 20
per cent.
Shotguns n rifles. now $25 to $40
each, changed to 50 per cent.
Table and kitchen ware from 40 to
25 per cent.
Steam engines, printing presses, ma
chine tools, from 80 to Is per cent.
Embroidering and lace making ma
chimes, now free. made dutiable at 25
per cent.
The schedule carries a blanket
clause that articles or ware not es-
pccially provided for shall pay 50 per
cent if wholly or partly of platinum.
gold or silver, n rs per zen if
wholly or chief value composed of ore,
steel, lead, copper, nickel, pewter
zine, aluminium or other metal.
Table ware pen knives and watch
movements are required to bear the
names of the manufacturers and coun-
try of origin.
Lead bearing ore. from one and one
half cents per pound to half-cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

rates of duty. Partially manufactured
goods have been cut from 21.01 per cent
to 10 per cent; spun silk yarn from
37.09 per cent to 80 per cent; sewing
silk from 50 per cent to Is per cent;
silk goods from 52.5S per cent to so
per cent; silk handkerchiefs, plain,
from so per cent to 40 per cent; rib
bons from so per cent to 40 per cent:
artificial silk yarns from 41.79 per
cent to 80 per cent and braids, en-
broideries and the like of artificial silk,
from 6S.49 per cent to 60 per cent.
Print PAPER whose cost of produc-
ton is as low in this country under
favorable conditions as it is anywhere
in the world, has been transferred to
the free list when worth less than 21a
cents per pound, while the high grades
nave been given a tariff of II per cent
in place of $3.50 per cent. Copying
paper has been cut from 1892 per cent
to 80 per cent: bag envelopes, etc,
from 1892 to 81 per cents parchment
paper from 47.92 to 50 per cent; pho
tographic paper from 29.99 to % per-
cent; writing paper from 45.13 to %
per cent; common wrapping paper
from 30 to % per cent; and books
from 70 To 10 per cent.
Trimmed hats are given only a
moderate reduction, being cut from so
to 40 per cent, While brooms are sub
stantially reduced, being cut from 40
to 10 per cent; jcWelry has been but
slightly reduced, railing from 1914 to
60 per cent.
Where the tariff rates balance the
difference in cost of production at
home and abroad, including an allow
ance for the difference in freight
rates. the tariff must be competitive
and from that point downward the
lowest tariff that can be levied will
continue to be competitive to a greater
or less extent. Where competition is
not interfered with by levying the tax
above the highest competitive point,
the profits Of The. manufactures are
protected.
'On the other hand, when the duties
levied ut the custom house are high
enough to allow the American n
facturer to maxi a profit before his
competitor can enter the field, we nave
invaded the domain of the protection
of profits. IN the committees iudg-
ment, the protection of any profit
must of necessity have a tendency to
destroy competition and create mo-
nopoly, whether the profit protected
is reasonable or unreasonable.
(which course is the wiser one, for
our government to take? The one
that demands the protection of profits
the continued policy of dollhouse
growth for our iudustries-the stasna-
ton of development that follows where
competition ceaSeS-Or, on the other
hand, the gradual reduction of our tar
if to a basis where the. American
manufacturer must meet honest COM
petition; where he must develop his
business along the best and most eco
homie lines; whore. when he fights at
home to control the market, he is forg-
ing the way in the economic Develop
ment of his business to extend his
trade in the markets of the world.
The future growth of our great indus
tries lies beyond the seas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

The still and hush of the bright
April morning We're awakened and
~quickened at an early hour yesterday
by the heavy blast from the mellow
throated whistle of the big lumber
mill of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company at Bonner. 1t was a well
come awakening, however, for the big
mill has been sleeping for some time.
The whistle was the call to work and
a little army of men marched forth
in answer to the
The Bonner mill began it's run for
the season when the machinery was
started yesterday morning. Manager
Kennel Ross stated last evening that
the mill Would run to it's full capacity
right from the start and that $50 men
make up the regular Shift for the
plant. Capacity, for the Bonner mill
means zoe, 900 feet of lumber per day
and it going to require a good supply
OF logs to keep the saws buzzing.
There are now Is, 900, 900 feet of logs
in the pond, enough to run the mill
for about three months, and by the
time these have been consumed there
will be plenty more ready. Logging
camps for the We're opened
in the woods about three weeks ago.
The work is now well organized and it
is planned to get out about As, 600, 900
feet of logs during the summer. These
will be transferred to the mill over
the Big Blatkfoot railway and dumped
tom the cars directly into the mill
pond.
Clark's big new mill at Riverside is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

Aluminium from seven cents a pound
to 20 per cent.
Anthony from one cent a pound to
10 per cent.
Lead bullion from two and one
eighth cents per pound to % per cent.
Nickel pigs from six cents a pound
to 10 per cent.
Chemicals, oils and paints, alkall
and compounds from % per cent ad
Nalorem to - per cent.
Alum from quarter cent pound to
10 per cent.
Bleaching powder from one-fifth
cent to one-tenth cen per pound.
Fruit oils and essence from 81 per
pound to 20 per cent.
FlaXseed and linseed oil from Is
cents per gallon to Il cents.
Cod. sea and whale oil from eight
cents gallon to five cents.
Crude opium from $3.50 per pound
to SO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

would be the maximum tariff, and
the president would be given author
ity to negotiate reciprocity treaties
and make concessions to countries
that grant favors to American eX-
ports.
In a statement accompanying the
bill, Chairman Underwood said the
measure, in the opinion of it's makers,
would revise the tariff "to a basis or
legitimate competition, such as win
afford a wholesome influence on our
commerce, bring relief to the people
in the matter of high cost of living,
and at the same time work no detri-
ment to properly conducted manu-
featuring industries"
In its tariff revision work. the COM
mittee has kept in mind, he said, the
distinction between the necessaries
and the luxuries of life, Producing the
tariff burdens IN the necessaries to
the lowest points with
revenue requirements and making the
Injuries of life bear their proportion
of the tariff responsibilities. Many
items of manufacture controlled by
n1onopolies have been placed on the
free list"
Further Decreases.
Chairman UnderWoods' statement
giving the changes in detail continues
as follows:
In the chemical schedule the rates
on certain commodities show heavy
reductions. For instance, boracic acid
is cut from 1870 per cent to 21.43 per
cent; glue from 1903 per cent to 1929
per cent and red lead from 60.35 per
cent to 25 per cent. Moderate reduc-
tons have been made on medical
preparations, which are cut from 25
per cent to Is per cent; backing from
70 per cent to Is per cent; drugs
from 1856 per cen to 10 per cent
and olive oil from 35.1S to 21.O5 per
cen The schedule contains a num-
Der of articles on which either no re-
duction has been made or an ad-
vance provided for.
Rates on all brick have been cut on
the average from 1925 per cent to 1928
per cent; tile from ASA per cent to
1886 per cent; asphalt from 1906 per
cent to 9.62 per cent. Ordinary earth
enWare, which already was relatively
''' 'N''S S"'JNNt W al W. uutN
of 24.67 per cent, has not been cut to
Is per cent, while window glass has
been given an average reduction on
all glasses of from 1888 per cent to
2S.3l per cent. Plateglass, which may
be considered a luxury, still retains a
duty of nearly 40 per cent, the average
being 3S.45 per cent, in place Of the
duty of $685. per cent in the law.
Mig iron and slabs, which were 1881
per cent n 1919 per cent, have been
cut to 8 per cent in each case; beams
from 1920 per cent to IL per cent:
forgings from 80 per cent to Is per
cent. On the other hand, bicycles, a
much more highly manufactured prod
uct, are dutiable at 25 per cen against
45 per cent, and raZors at 35 per cent
as against 77.6S per cent.
THE idea of the long extension of
the free list for the unmanufactured
products has been the fundamental
conception, while the effort has been
made to improve the status of the
manufactured lumber. Thus, sawed
boards, other than cabinet wood, have
been carried to the free list, while
sawed cabinet woods, which We're 1915
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

Los Angeles, April 7.-(Special)-
Dazzling with a brilliancy more radi-
ant than a ull-flashed searchlight,
California's diamond queen, Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stocker, $12,O 600, 900 heiress
Of the late Lucky Baldwin, is the
sensation of Los Angeles.
Diamonds-fiery and sparkling, as
forest fire-slitter from Mrs. Stock
er's diamond-studded gold satin
pumps, diamond embroidered i'm
ported goldfish net stockings, dia-
mond ring decked hands, to the $55,-
900 collar and diamond star drop.
wonderful diamond earrings and
flashing diamond hair ornament.
foWned IN q gorgeous decollettc
dress OF flashing goldfish net over
golden satin, slit up one side to re-
veal diamond studded stockings and
diamond huckled pumps, together
with her sparkling diamond crown,
Mrs. Stocker appears a queen who
has stepped from a fairy book
waving a magic Wand which turns
everything into diamonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

The new rates are estimated to re-
duce the customs revenue approxi-
mately $4,000, 600 a year. This is eX-
pected to be made up by the income
tax.
Protection to the farmer would be
cut throughout by more thar so per
cent in an effort to reduce the cost of
food.
Protection to the steel and imple-
ment manufacture would be. cut by
fully as wide a margin.
The free wool proposal, backed by
President Wilson and accepted by the
house committee, is expected to pro-
woke a severe fight within the demo-
cratic ranks of both houses. It had
not become clear today whether the
democratic opponents of free wool and
free G in the. senate would be able
to force a compromise on one or both
these provisions.
The decision to make a gradual re-
ductlon in the sugar tariff was
reached by the president and the
house committee after Louisiana cane
growers declined to accept a compro-
mise that would have established a
one-cent per pound tariff for three
years, with Tree in 1916.
The income tax, which will trans
fer Indirect taxes levied through the
tariff into a direct tax upon the in
comes of individual citizens and COR
porations, eXemtps all sums below
$4,000. Incomes in excess of that
amount will pay one per cent tax
up to $4,000; two per cen from
$4,000 to $4,000; three per cent from
$4,000 to $4,000 and four per cent
above that figure.
The present corporation tax levying
n per cent on corporation incomes
above $4,000 would be retained as part
of the income tax.
To encourage trade with foreign
countries, the bill would reverse the
maximum and minimum provision of
the present law. The new tariff rates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

soon to open for the season, also. The
whole new and modern plant is prac-
tlcally complete and ready for real
business and there is already a good
supply of logs on hand. The Western
Lumber company opened its logging
camps about a month ago and work in
the woods and at the mill will be con-
tinued through the season. There is
a good supply of logs at the pond nov
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

per cent in 1912, now are 10 per cent;
casks, barrels, which were so per cent,
are now 14.77 per cent, and house fur
niture which was 80 per cent, now is
Is per cent.
Tobacco and spirits have been
found to be good producers of revenue
and have, therefore, been left at the
same rates as in the present law.
In the effort to relieve the con-
sumner and to mitigate the high and
rising cost of living, schedule G., which
deals with agricultural products. has
been thoroughly revised and important
reductions have been made. In one
instance the duty on horses has been
reduced from % per cent to 10 per
cent; cattle from II to 10 per cent
sheep from 1G:41 per cen to 10 per
cent; barley from 1905 per cent to
2o.01 per cent; macarOni from 1925
per cent to 1881 per cent; hay from
43.21 per cent to 1867 per cent; fruits
from 21.21 per cent to 1888 per cent;
figs from 51.53 per cent to 1910 per
cent; lemons from 6S.S5 per cent to
24.03 per cent; live poultry from 1910
per cent to 6.67 per cent, and vinegar
''-oo 1ti i'lit " It.oJ Dtl ttIll.
Other changes are in proportion, and
h general effect has been to. reduce
in a very material proportion the
heavy taxes upon imported foodstuffs.
Schedule |.
In schedule |, dealing with cotton,
show reductions on cotton thread from
q h1 NOV cant TO 1907 ~ ar3 -.
spool thread from 22.95 per cent to 10
per cent; OF cotton cloth from 42.75
per cent to 1859 per cent; on water
proof cloth from 50.56 per cent to %
per cent; on ready-made clothing from
80 per cent to 80 per cent; on collars
and cuffs from G4.03 per cent to %
per cent; on pushes from 51.40 to 40
per cent; on handkcrchiefs from 1927
per cent to 80 per cent; on stockings
from $3.50 per cent to 80 per cent: on
gloves from S9.17 per cent to 35 per
cent; on underwear from 6O.27 per cent
to 25 per cent, and on cotton damask
from 40 to % per cent.
FLAX, hemp and other products have
been similarly dealt With. Raw flax
and raw hemp have been reduced from
$22.40 and $3.50 per ton. respectively,
to $11.20 each; jute yarns have been
cut from SAB per cent to 4.55 per cent;
oilcloths for floors from 44.29 per cent
to Is per cent; handkerchiefs from 80
per cent to 35 per cent.
Schedule X.
schedule X, dealing with woods and
wooden manufacturers, has been the
center of criticism for many years.
and the committee has given it very
careful study. The result has been to
make raw wool free Of duty, to reduce
yarns from 1874 per cent to 20 per
cent; blankets from 1859 per cent to
% per cent; flannels from 1929 per
cent to % and 80 per cent; dress goods
from 1910 per cent to 35 per cent;
clothing from 1888 per cent to 80 per
cent; webbing, etc, from SGT per cent
to 80 per cent, n carpets from rates
ranging from 60 per cent to 50 per
cent, to rates ranging from 20 per
cent to 35 per cent.
'Inasmuch as silk and silk goods
are distinctly to be classed as lux
uries, it has been deemed wise to make
only very moderate. reductions in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

and Yesterday the first logging train
Of the season made its trip up the
canyon to begin hauling down the sea-
sons cut.
With the Clark mill at Riverside and
the Bonner mill both running, the flats
at the mouth of the Big Blcakfoot
river will certainly present one of the
busiest lumber scenes that can be
found anywhere in the west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
REDUCTIONS
IN THE TARIFF

CONTINUED From Page One>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

Continued on Page Eighty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
MINNESOTA EDITORS ELECT
G. o. B%iornson Chosen President o
Association.

st. Paul, Feb. 22.-At the closing
session of the Minnesota Editorial as.
ISOLATION G. b. Bjornson, editor of the
Minnesota Mascot. was elected presi
dent, succeeding Fl. G. Miller of st.
Peter. II. G.. Hotaling of Mapleton
was elected first vice president; j. c.
Morrison, Morris, second vice presi
dent; j. r. Landy, Olivia, third vice
president; Herman Roe. Mortified,
secretary; David Ramaley, st. Paul,
treasurer; Frank Meyst, Minneapolis,
w. f. Easton, Saltwater, and c. G..
Whitney, Marshall, members OF the
executive committee. The next meet
ing of the association will be held in
Minneapolis.
The editors vent on record In a reso-
luton condemning the government
free seed nuisance"
The association also condemned the
free newspaper supplement and the
Sunday magazine that is classed as
second class mail and recommended
that this class of matter be barred
from the mail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

goods were found. and the proprietors
arrested, each being held to the term
of circuit court in heavy bonds, waiv-
ing examination. For several weeks q
detective has been at work getting the
evidence of the Illegal sale Of :ntoxi
eating liquors. and his evidence was
used TO make the raid.
McLaughlin-A number OF Sioux In
dams from the Cheyenne reservation
were asked to attend the ceremonies
connected with the unwilling Of the
statue to the North American Indians
at Washington on Febrnay 10, but as
the funds for the trip were 10 be
taken ont Of the tribal funds, 1t was
decided at a council Of the represen-
tatives of the Indians. held here, not
to send any representatives to the
national capital. Those asked to 20
we're Chief John Grass, Flying By,
Wauktemani, One Father and Robert
Nigh Eagle.