davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
"SULzER IS ALTAR. +"
HENNESSY QUOTED
New York Editor Tells of Con-
versation in Albany With
Investigator.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Thomas C.
Quinn, who used to be editor of the
New York Ledger, prepared a sworn
statement yesterday in which John A,
Hennessy is alleged to have told him
that Governor Sulzer was absolutely
crazy"
Hennessy, according to Quinn's
statement, also gave an instance of
a lie, as Hennessy called it, on the
part of Sulzer The lie was about
Jacob II. Schiff's contribution of
$1,000 to Sulzer.
A new narrative of important side
light on the Impeachment appears in
Quinn's statement. 1t will be pub
lished in this weeks edition of the
Ledger
Quinn's sworn statement follows:
Shortly after noon Thursday, Oe-
tober Is. 1 accidentally met Mr.. Hen
Messy on the north side of Lancaster
street. Albany, Just east of High
street. Mr. Hennessy asked me what
] thought of the SulZer situation. At
that hour the private consultation of
the impeachment court was about
ended, but nothing was known as to
the action of the court, beyond the
story of that morning session giving
an alleged roll-call on article l,
WHICH dlbSl w al u pioNSu W ne cor
rect. Mr.. Hennessy said
Well, Tom, what do you think of
the situation. anyhow
MY reply was that l was tired and
Disguised with the whole mess and
that the administration was a sad
spectacle for the party of the State.
said, further. If your friend Sulzer
doesn't resign, / think he will be put
out, and I think it is not even yet too
late for him to resign and save some
thing of his reputation
"Mr. Hennessy then said: Well,
suppose you will have one of the sur
prises of your life when / tell you
that / do not give a boot how 1t all
comes out, or what Sulzer does. I
am through with Sulzer, and L have
been through with him for some
weeks. That man is crazy, abso-
lutely crazy. He cannot tell the
truth: 1t is one damn lie after an
other; that man over there pointing
in a southerly direction toward the
executive mansion, lis crazy, and if
they don't put him out they will have
to establish a regency. 1t is nothing
to me how it comes out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

the present time every advance in
compelling the railroads to pay their
share of taxes has been made as the
result of fights carried on by the
Democrats and New Idea Republic
cans, and in spite of the powerful
opposition of practically all Repub-
lican leaders who now control the
party.
These are the damning facts. They
show where your heart is. Like your
Belshazzar feast the other day at
the Railroad Club with the repre-
sentatives of the coal trust, the rail-
road trust and the money trust, they
show that your friends are the enc
mics of progress.
These men who help finance your
campaign are not fooled. They have
as much sympathy for progressive
ideas as the Bourbon nobility had for
the French revolution.
"These are the facts of record and
the arguments to be reasonably de-
duced from these facts. 1t Is no an
swer to attack me. 1t is no answer
to say that former New Idea men
have abandoned their public profess
sions and submitted to Republican
leadership which they had denounced
for years. That only makes the case
worse for you.
GEORGE L. RECORD" .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
MAPLEWOOD

The representatives of the Maple
wood Hook and Ladder Company are
leading in the township firemen's
bowling tournament, with the Ivy
Hill Hose Company quintet a close
second.
Township Engineer Edmund r.
Halsey. who has been i'll at his home,
in Delaware avenue. is able to be out
again.
Miss Ethel Johnson. of Prospect
street, who has been visiting at Bath,
Pa. has returned to her home.
The e. u. Club will hold a social
tonight at the club bungalow on the
Old Colonial farm, Ridgewood road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

Compare the words Of Dennis F. Collins,
treasurer of the Democratic State Committee of
New Jersey, and those Of Hon. William E.
Borah, United States Senator from Idaho, one
of the leading Progressives of the United States:
"A vote for Colby is half vote for u.s. .
Dennis F. Collins.
Senator BOrah:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

Paid for by }. M. Middleton Com, Trenton, N J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
AUTO CRASHES INTO HYDRANr

An automobile owned by r. G.
King. of 80 Prospect street, East Or
ange. crashed into a water hydrant
at Central avenue and the Parkway,
that city yesterday. The impact
smashed the hydrant, but no serious
damage was done to the machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
MoNTCLAR STORE ROBBED

Burglars entered a cigar store at
1876 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair,
some time during the early hours
Yesterday morning and got away
with $50 worth of cigars and cigar
cites. There is no clue to the thieves,
who secured an entrance by pryine
open a back window of the store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

Senator BOrah:
The first time my attention was attracted to
the Progressive movement in New Jersey IN
reading Governor Stokess message as Governor to
the Legislature.
Governor Stokes is that kind of Progressive who
believes in formulating policies, reducing them to
concrete proposition and getting results and his whole
history in the State Of New Jersey is certificate Of
character as to integrity and as to his thorough SYM
patty with all the essential features Of the Progressive
movement
q have no hesitancy whatever in supporting him
from that point Of view
There were number of people who were singu-
ary interested in the Progressive who did not
join the third party movement. They believed then,
and they believe now, that the vast majority of the
Republican voters are Progressive, and that in order
to make Progressive party it is only necessary to
organize the voters Of that party.
Whatever the mistakes were at Chicago they did
not change the personnel or the character of the rank
and file Of the party they did not change their views
upon citizenship upon the tariff upon currency, upon
corporation CONTROL upon social justice or any other
question.
"The great body Of the voters who belong to that
party were unaffected by any mistakes which were
made at Chicago, and however sincere those may have
been who saw fit by Of those mistakes to leave
the party, it must be conceded that the only thing that
was necessary, as matter Of fact, was to purge the
party Of the features of the National Convention sys-
tenn which had become Objectionable.
"The last six months have demonstrated to the salts
faction Of anyone, would seem to me, that the vast
majority Of those who voted for the third party last
fall have concluded to reaIign themselves with the
Republican organization
They are doing this because they are convinced
that is the only effective wayin which to get results
"More than 90 per cent. of them have gone back
in Michigan; less than o per cent remained in the
third party in the test in Maine, and just about 10
per cent. remained in the third party in the test in
West Virginia.
"Ihe vote on judgeship in Illinois few days ago
disclosed the fact that although they had $4,000
votes last November, they had only 5000 last Tues
day.
'n view of these figures and the inevitable trend Of
politics as disclosed by these elections not the thing
for the Progressive forces to do now take possession
Of the Republican party, organize it from top to bot
tom, write Progressive platform and elect Pro-
gessive candidate in 1916? all Of which it is
thoroughly within our power do if unite for the
purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 12.-Hayward &
lark Inc weather map shows fair over
entire belt with exception Of southern
Texas, south Georgia and along Atlantic
coast, where it is cloudy; general rrecipi-
tatlon yesterday; moderate to heavy in
lower central and Atlantic states Indica-
llons are Tor talr to colder over entire belt.
except possibly rain in southeast Georgia
and Florida.
Official government statistics give the
average rainfall for Texas for the month
last year and .37 in 1911.
sherman, Texas, wires: Awful de-
mand; buyers paying l2Ac basis. About
all cleaned up.
The New Orleans Times Democrat saws:
Futures declined and spots advanced yes
terday, The talent attributed the decline
IN futures to the selection of the easiest
case and the entering of a plea of guilty
by Mr. Patten on terms offered by the
government to all the defendants. but re-
FUSED by Messrs. Hayne, Brown and
Scales who have elected to fight the case
to tinality under the belief they have not
Violated any law. The trade attributed
me advance in spots in most of the
SSouthern markets to the development Of
demand for the actual at a time when
spot owners are more inclined to demand
concessions than TO make them. At the
close OF the English market the trading
parity on May and MayJune was: New
Orleans, SO points; New York 104 points
The political situation is not yet assum-
ing favorable shape, and the fact Is now
pelng reflected by the foreign money mar
kets The export cotton movement being
small, comparatively little money is being
USED Tor that purpose, all of which would
probably help, We're the Balkan situation
approaching adjustment. The strength of
cotton lies directly in the spot market en-
Nlfonment Low price men seemingly
nave left nothing untried in their efforts
TO undermine the confidence of actual
cotton owners. But on the one hand, such
efforts have failed because the cotton is
held in strong hands; on the other, it has
falled because cotton was held for trade
account on old sales and not on specula-
Ilon as many operators believed In a
rev cases, here and there, spot owners
nave hedged their holdings, but such cot
ton seems to have passed into trade chan
nels with such rapidity that now when
little fresh demand appears buyers are
forced to make concessions in order to
secure needed supplies
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
1918 1912
New Orleans. ........ $500 to I 900 4,496
Galveston ........... 5000 to 1000 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

court-Judge Frank Park. Tison & Bell,
Tor plaintiff in error. j. J. Forehand &
| Son, contra ...yr. ...a
Jacobs VS.. Atlanta Skirt Manufactur-
| ing Company from Fulton superior court
| Judge Pendleton. Mayson q Johnson.
for plaintiff in error. Horton Brothers &
| Burress, contra.
Sapp Brothers VS.. Mathis; from Deca-
tur superior court-Judge Frank Park
Russell q Custer, for plaintiffs in error,
Earle NJ. Donaldson, contra
Jones ct al. vs., District Grand Lodge.
NO; IL; from city court of Savannah
Judge Si, &c D pay. freeman, Shelby Myrick,
Tor plaintiffs in error. C. +. Goree. contra,
Murdoch VS.. Adamson; from city court
or Carrolton-Judge Beal j. NJ Nc
Bride, w. f. Brown, for plaintiff in error,
=. n qlderness, J.: O. Newell K. w. Adam
| son; r. ;. Griffith, contra
simpson vs.. State; from Pulaski supe-
rior court-Judge Martin. NJ. II. Bower.
IL: p. Coates John r. Cooper, for plain
LII IN error. E. D. Graham, solicitor
Georgia Railroad VS.. Hunter: from CITY
court Of Richmond county-Judge w. +
James ETg NJ Jos 4n1, b vr Bryan (G,qlmmi4g
PIia NTH IN error. 7. F. Harrison, A. L.
franklin, contra.
VI, Lewis VS., Harris; from city court of
Walker, for plaintiff in error Wilson
Bennett & Lambdin contra.
webb VS.. McCranie; from Fulton supe-
Ioi Cpu udge Pendleton. A. II. Davis
contra. 'N'i -
judgments Reversed.
waters. notwithstanding VS.. Hurst: from
Glty court of Sylvania-Judge Boyl;in I
W. OVerStreet, for plaintiff in error y
X. Overstreet, contra. L.
- Dean VS.. Bateman from city court Of
sIelRforpeLJ udge Greer J. j. Bull &
contra, i'oi
Monk VS.. National Bank of Triton
from city court Of Tifton-Judge r. Eve
wood q Skeen, contra
- American Law Book Company Va
brunsWick Crosstie and Creosoting Com
RaiH, from city court of VaIrosta-
Judge Crawford. T. X Wilcox, for nlain-
ira ~ ''''' 'V"-
batem4n eli al. vs. Warfield; from civ
a; @, Riley, for plaintiffs in error, r
Chambers q Son, contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judamenta Affirmed.

Branch VS. Branch, for use. etc: from
Tiff superior cOurt-Judge Thomas. R. e.
Dinsmore, J. T. Hill, il. w. Dennard for
plaintiff in error. Ridgdill & Eve, contra.
Lancaster administrator, VS.. Brown;
from Puaski-Judge Parker. II. F. Law
son, w. l.. and Warren Grice, for plaintiff
in error
Tompkins VS.. American Land Company;
from Johnson-Judge Rawlings. A l..
Hatcher, for plaintiff in error.
Right VS.. Gaskin; from Coffee--Judge
Parker. Landlord & Moore. Landlord &
Dickerson, for plaintiff in error. r. Will
lis Dart contra.
City of Atlanta VS. Hampton; from Full
ton-Judge Bell j. l.. MaySon, W. ID.
Ellis, for plaintiff in error. Moore &
Branch, contra.
Crawford VS.. Crawford, Administrative
from Fulton-Judge Bell j. S. James,
Scott e Davis. for plaintiff in error. Reu-
ben r. Arnold, contra.
Self, executor, VS.. Billings ct al; from
Bibb--Judge FELTON,. Harris q Harris. for
plaintiff in error. Miller q Jones, contra.
Hughes VS.. Ellis; from Forsyth--Judge
Morris. J. p. Brooke, Bell & Ellis, for
plaintiff in error. c. L. Harris, Gober &
Griffin, contra
Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com
pany vs. Mckenzie: from Dade-Iudge
Fife Maddox, McCamy q Shumate for
plaintiff III error. Foust, Payne q Tatum,
contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
judgments Affirmed.

Charleston and Western Carolina Rail
way Company vs.. McElmurray; from city
court Of Richmond cOunty-Judge W. F.
Eve William X. Miller, for plaintiff in
error James c. c. Black, Jr.. contra.
Haley VS.. Emerson Lumber Company;
from city court Of Cartersyille-- Judge
Foute. g. u. Aubrey, for plaintiff in err
Tor. Neel u Neel, contra.
Cain vs. Armenia Lodge. No ! $50, etc,
ct al; from city court Of Savannab--Judge
David Freeman. Oliver g. Oliver, for
plaintiff in error. c. +. Goree, contra.
HeWell vs.. Brown ct al: from city court
Of Elberton--Judge Grogan. c. p. Harris,
for plaintiff in error. Ward & Payne,
contra.
Afiridge vs., City of Atlanta from Full
ton superior court--Tudge Ellis j. 5.
McClelland for plaintiff in error. JaJmes
l.. Mayson, William u. Ellis, Jr., contra.
Kirkpatric VS.. State: from Barlow SUI
perior court-Judge Fite. j. VI. NeeL
l!osser K Brandon for plaintiff in error.
Thomas G. Miner, soiCitOr-Eeneral,
George W. Stevens, contra:
Beasey VS.. State; from Worth superior
court-1udge Frank Park Perry, Foy &
Monk. for plaintiff in error. William r..
Wooten, solicitor general, Frank \.
Johnson VS. Cothcrn: from city court Of
DouglaS-JudSe Landlord. Y. +. Pad
gett, Rogers G Heath. for plaintiff in err
ror O'Steen & Wallace. contra
Brooke vs.. Lewis; from city court Of
Cartersville-Jud Irwin presiding 6.
n Aubrey, for plaintiff in error Neel &
Neel, contra.
from Fulton superior court Judge Bell
Anderson, Fielder, Rountree & Wilson, for
plaintiff in error. Walter 4. Sims. contra.
Georgia Northern Railway Company VS..
Hardwlc6; from Brooks superior court -
Judge Thomas. !. w. Walters Bennett x
long, for uiaiutin in error W. A. Gov
ngton N Baum, Branch & Snow. contra.
Medd"rs rs Cox; from Worth superior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
10y w. n. White, Jr.. OF the Whit. Pm
vision CompaDvO


vision Company
Fair supply of cattle in yards IN this
week, mostly meal fed steers from local
Georgia points. Good cows are scarce 4
few punches OF good weights scattered
about the yards brought fancy prices
Medium and mixed cows and helfers were
more plentiful and prices unchanged The
market generally is steady TO a shade
stronger on the better grades Of steers.
while COW stun is quoted from a Il higher
on the better grades to about a break
even on the medium and lower grades,
Hogs are higher. Quality mostly com
mon. Strictly cornfed hogs In good de-
mand. Supply normal
Quotations based on actual purchasss
during the current week:
Choice to good steers I, 900 to 200 & 75
90; good steers, 800 to 1000, S. SOFAS, 75.
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, ( 003
525; good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900
4750500 medium to good cows T00
to 800, 400d425; good to choice heifers
750 to $50, 4506500 medium TO GOOD
heifers, 6.50W750, 3.75@4.5O e00u
The above represent ruling prices ~
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed to good steers, If fat, 70O680O
425Q475;; medium to common cows, Il
fat, 700 to 500, S.500425; mixed common
600 to 800, 2.75QS.25; good butcher bulls
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average, 8oo@
$40; good butcher hogs, 140 to 100 75m
S.00 good butcher pigs 100 to 40 7 90
$50; light pigs, so to 100 7009Z25; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to $50, 7.000750, '"''
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs
mast and peanut fattened hogs, / 10 IL
cents under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12-Liverpool
about met our decline and shows the sig
nhcant feature of smaller spot sales on
a Wednesday, the best spot day Of the
week; sales 5000 bales at points lower
than quotations
The report in the press that Washing
ton had decided to send three more bat
ueshlps to Mexican ports and two army
transports placed in commission to carry
troops to Mexico City for the protection
or foreigners, caused further apprehen-
sion OF unfavorable political develop
mentS. The weather map shows cloudy
IN south Texas, southern Georgia. Florida
and Atlantic coast districts fair in the
rest of the belt, Precipitation was gem
eral yesterday, moderate to heavy in To-
calities in the eastern half of the belt,
light in the west. Indications are for
cloudy in the gulf coast districts
The contract market opened unchanged
and ruled very quiet all morning barely
varying a few points. No change in the
spot situation Business was practically
suspended for the day in absence of sup
buying was light and scattered while
the selling at the outset was small but
later the market became stagnant and
failed to move either way March found
a good resting place at 25S, May 1245
and July $50
kilograms from Texas say demand is
heavy and that some buyers are paying
as much at 1918. A spot firm here bought
l,SOO bales at Seguin, Texas, yesterday on
a basis of 1926 at Galveston, which was
said to be for Russia. The demand far
exceeds offerings and has an advancing
tendency
At the close the market was steady
with prices a net gain of . 70 Z points
from the final quotations of Tuesday
RANGE I'M NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, Feb 12-The stock market
was dull today. Prices of Americans were
l03A; Baltimore and Ohio, i055s. Cana
dian Pacific, 235B; Chesapeake and Ohio.
1914; st; Paul, 1885 Denver and Rio
Grande, 2lH Erie preferred, AK; Illinois
1875; Kansas and Texas, 2615 New York
Central, 10Y; Norfolk and Western, 1903;
se enhhsylna Rava 1o75 a. Rgeafng lS2
1929; Union Pacific, 15S1A; United States
Steel 63ls !; Wabash. az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
Corrected by the National Stock Yard
Commission Company, C. c. Turner,
PresdentO

Corrected by the National Stock Yard
Commission Company, C. G. Turner,
President.)
The trade in mules for the last dav ar
so has been very active. Medium grade
mules have been pushed TO the front
more so than the heavier grade Very
little demand exists for small mules.
However, selling is fairly good. The
trade in horses for the past several davs
has been very slow, as mules seem to be
in greater demand.
Below are the price ranges TODAY.
Mules.
to Sl25 o. Wv
=, y to 14ts, finish with quality $50 to
AZ to Is hands, rough, s1S5 to sl65.
10 to l61a hands, rough, SIZE to S1S5
10 70 lbl2 hands, finish, $175 to 5000
l6 hands, with quality and finish, $500
to 1925
IS hands, heavy chunk. weighing from
1850 to 400 pounds. $3.50 to 1925.
Horses.
Southern chunk, rough, from s65 TO 500
Southern chunk, finish 500 to SIPS.
Good driving horses, quality and finish
ranging in price from $3.50 to $500.
$500.
$3.50.
The above prices apply to horses and
mules sound and ranging in age from
three to six years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
MARKETS CLOSE
FOR LINCOLN DAY
Only Liverpool and New Or
leans Cotton Exchanges Are
0pen-NarroW Range.
HOLIDAY IN MARKETS.

This being Lincoln's birthday the
New York cotton exchange, New
York stock exchange, New York
coffee, cotton seed markets and other
produce exchanges were closed to-
day. The New Orleans and Liver
pool cotton exchanges and the Lon
don stock exchange remained open
for usual business. All exchanges
VIII reopen tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb 2-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Market SC to 1Oc higher. Mixed
$50. rough heavy S7.95SS10. iighf g. *
as: As, pigs. $7.25@8.00, bulk So 86GS.35.
Cattle Receipts $4,000 Market iOc
higher. Beeves $6.60@9O0, cows and
heifers S3.25@T25, stockers and feeders
$55O@760, Texans $6.00@8.15, calves SIS. SO
,Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market 1Oc
higher. .. Native and Western s425G6 so,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Closed steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come So
@61a points lower today, but the mar
ket opened steady with prices 31a04
points net lower than the previous close
Al 1915 p. m. the market was 1b62 points
higher than the initial figures. Trading
was light in absence of support from
quiet with prices net decline Of 216 a.
312 points from the final quotations Of
Tuesday.
Spot cotton steady at points decline {:
middling $3.50; sales 5000 bales, includ-
ing American bales; receipts, $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Iudnments Reuersed-

Western and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany vs.. Maynard; from Whitfield-Judge
Fite. Tye, Peoples & Jordan, Maddox,
McCamy & Shumate, for plaintiff in er-
ror. w. F.. Mann, W. G. Martin, contra
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company VS.. Reynolds; from Fulton
Judge Bell. Mcdaniel &, Black for plain
tiff in error. Stiles Hopkins, contra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

IF YOU WANT TO find something or som.
value to you, read the Business Guide
OF Atlanta" in the first two columns OF
the want ad pages of The Georgian each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat opened unchanged: at 100 D. m
the market was unchanged to I'd lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 80 p. M.
the market was unchanged to IA lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
RANGE IN LlvERPooL corroN
Futures opened steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
\ F0STER& RAYMOND ROBSON
STATE, RENTING AND LOANS.
FOR SALE.
~ 4.

I IUk CNLL.
BRBAN home s on ehe n MaTeTr'I home Ta
r|on1s, two baths; complete sets
r. ling: two sleeping porches; hard
Re,a~S etc: three acres of land;
&C a5G, $3.50 cash; assume $4,000
nd balance to suit. See Mr.. Brad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Seven Acres
At East Lake Junction.

THIS TRACT fronts 500 feet on East
Lake car line, right at East Lake
junction; runs through to Fair street:
property lies low, with good building
site IN one corner; suitable for coun-
try home with gardens. Price. $4,000:
one-fifth cash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

on North Howard street,
y.room cottage on lot 50x200 feet
,Ilav on the side; nice shade; side
and curbing: sewer, water and
q real bargain for s., 200; reasonable
See Mr. White.