davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

New Orleans. September s-New high
levels for this year were reached in the
cotton market to-day. the May option sell
ing at 1884 at the highest. Compared with
two weeks ago, prices to-day cents
pound, or SO q bale UP. The same In
ruences were At work that have been in
evidence Tor days past The drought was
still on in the West, crop reports were sem
sationally bullish. the forecast promised
no change in the weather, and the weekly
weather reports were even more bullsh
than expected.
The market opened steady, nj a rise OF
eight points. After the call the rise was
widened to ten TO twelve points. Profit
taking became heavy. and the active
months fell to n level one to three points
under yesterdays close. This the low
est OF the day The market strongest
after II o'clock. tho time OF the posting OF
the weekly weather reports Heavy buying
followed. and prices lifted until they
were 42 TO 80 points over yesterdays final
figures. In the carly afternoon the market
stood u TO % points UP. hut later there
was another sage, the market finally closing
steady, at a net gain for the day OF - 10 %
points.
Spot cotton arm: 3 l-.G up; niddlinE. l2E
sales the spot, 32S; 10 arrive none.
Cotton futures closed: Sep,cmhc-. 1890
nominal; October. 1907: December. 1911; jan
uary, 1915. March. 1924; May, 1888
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
New York
Stock Market

New York. September S.-Sentimcnt was
distinctly bearish in the stock market to-
day. and the downward movement OF the
preceding session carried neasurably
further. Several railroads. including Rock
Island and st. Paul. reported shrinkagcs
IN net earnings for July. The effect OF yes
heightened by tho governments weekly
weather review. telling of unbrokcn drought
over large sections. Another weakening
feature was the continued loss OF cash by
the banks. Demands from tho interior were
heavy. and the loss by the banks Sub
treasury operations SO far this week APP
ported al the end OF last week.
Railroad stocks were heaviest ms class.
other industriais showed weakness Losses
among the usual leaders reached more than
two points IN Toward the close
there slight rally.
50 per cent OF Union PaCinc's holding OF
Southern Pacific had been subscribed for.
the late rally, The result fell short of re-
cent optimistic predictions that virtually the
whole amount would hc taken and South
ern Pacific declined frac;ionGlly to S?a.. the
years low I; generally held. how
ever. that the markets ability to absorb 50
indica lion of improved investment condi-
tioiS. The bond market developed consid-
cradle In Gularity. with downward tom
Geney Total sales. par value. slf2i'ooo
Total sales were $4,000 shares
New York, September 3.-Moncy on call
hrmer 2,9G3 per cent. ruling rate. pa. clos
ing 2hI29. Time loans stronger; sixty
days inh>. ninety days. ii3 six months.
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5isGs
per cent. Sterling exchange weaker, At
$ $50 for siNty-day bills and siS2io for. de-
5gA Mexican dollars. i6. Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds Irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
CATTLE MARKETS.

New York. September s.-Beevee-steers.
s6oo@Ss.00; bulls. s+.3ods5.75: COWS s25oHs6. 90.
grassers and buttermilks. 5.ooI3e.oo. Sheep
and Lambs. s3.ocQH6o; culls sc.oo8s2.50:
1910: roughs. $500; stays. $500.
Chicago. September 3.-Hogs-Steady to 1oc
higher: pigs. s325ass.25: bulks OF sales.
IG9ds.l5; Cattle-steady to loc. lower:
{l2.35. Shecp-Opencd l00 3oc. lower; decline
mostly rcgained: lambs. s5.toT$75O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
Rr cask,e G. nurch 4 Co

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
at price 10 which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

Savannah. September s-Turpentine-Firm
at $685.: sales. l4l2 casks: receipts /. .3s
casks; shipments. SIS casks stocks. o7.ie3
casks Roin-Firn: sales. 1870 barrels: re-
ceipts. 1871 barrels: shipments, l.o5i barrels
stocks. 1923 barrels. quote: ABB. 3s5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
LOCAL MAnKEr QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Conn
mission Merchants. Richmond. NaD
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
MiREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

New York. September 3.-Flour-Fi.m.
Wheat-Firm; No. red. sJi:c. No.
Northern, 1850. Corn-Sirong, export. sia.c.
Pctroleum-Steady Leather-Firn!. WOOL
and Rosin-Steady Turpcntine-Ouict. Ice
Steady. Alolasscs-Dul. Sugar. raw
steady: Muscovado. 500 centrifugal. $40. re-
fined, unsettled. Butter and Chccsc-Firm.
Spot Coffec-Steady; No. Rio NC: No {
Santos. l2al2t.c.; mild dull: Cordova. l3qisc
nominal Potatoes-Easy. Cahbages--Ouiet
and unchanged. Freights and Peanuts
Unchanged.
Cottonseed oil was nrm. closing 7alt points
net higher on late months. while nearby
deliveries were shade lower. Rehners
and shorts were active buyers on the scant
offerings of crude and the strength In other
commodity markets. Late prices We're of
somewhat from the top under realizing
sales. Sales. $500 barrels. Prime crude.
nominal: prime summer yellow. $50 bid
September. H6; October. 792; November 40
December. 103: January, I0f February, 703.
March. IA April, 1lc: prime winter yellow.
$50 bid; prime summer white Si0N $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, September 3--The cotton mar
het showed coat!nued activity during to-
day trading. The Influence OF Yesterdays
hull!sA crop report was plainly apparent.
ana appeared 20 s..intensiAed by :. hullish
itaa!nG 81 ne ...wc!clt.y "'eather review
for December contracts. or fulIy ss75 per
bale from the closing ngUrc OF last Friday.
Rcnctonary sentiment became more pro-
Hountcd as buying slackcued after this con-
rnucd advance. and the market lost 20 Ia -
points OF It's gain In the late trading under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4s................. sll.
Atlantic Coast Line-L. and y. is........ so.
=. - l.. cow IS Gin Baltimore. bid(... 93L,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Observation-Disclosures. SsIs
Chesapeake and ohio oonv. 4i.s tbid).. S1i.
Legett and Myers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
iAggett and Myers IS Observation-Disclosures. 1lS5.
Lorillard Company IS thidp.............-. -
l.o-illard Company Observation-Disclosures. ll7a.
Norfolk and Western Conv. ii2s ,........ 1851,
seaboard Air Line stamped IS tb!d) .... 81.
SeAboard AR Line adj. Observation-Disclosures. 7i..
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 75S
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 3o52.
7 : steel I'd 90. Observation-Disclosures. l00iz
United states Registered: -, 1880 tbid).. eS
lrited states registered IS, 1915 tbiG) l02
United states Panama s. CsalesD ........ 500
Virginia Brown Brothers cts (b!dD..... a.
Na--Car Chcmica! ist - thid) ............ -
Va ny. and Power Co. = taskcd)...... as.
Wabash acb. - tbid) ......... .............. e
Wabasn-Fitts. Term !st IS (bid)..... 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

M ND SIOFtIS.
Wilmington. September 3.-Spirits Turpcn-
tine-Steady. at IS: receipts "a casks. Rosin
Steady. at $40: receipts. &c barrels. Tar
Firm. ut zoo: receipts is barrels. Crude
Turpentinc-Firm. at 200. 800 and 300: re-
ccipts. l3 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

All produce in bis demand. especially
eggs. butter. veals. hogs. cattle and hides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

FICHIuonu, va, September 3.
Following are tho quotations on tho Rich
mond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. September s.-cotton good.
markets are strong. Fruit of loom a.
blcached muslins have been advanced tc
Sac and orders will be taken for future
delivery except at value Burlaps al
the top level prices New lines OF spring
laces and embroideries being shown
Business In dry goods is being restricted
by higher prices for material and
inability Of mills to forecast prices for the
long future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

huiiish effect to-day on the wheat market.
closing prices. which were steady at al! :
most the top level. showed an advance OF
isspist net Corn scored gain OF IL. to
l1cHlSs Oats finished y to !sIl up and
provisions with n rise o: 7iaIlo.
Cash grain closed: Wheat-So . rod
:233a':c.; No hard. $50. aa1.c.: O. l North
ern. o3i7I9ii.c.: No. Northern. a9aqic: No
? spring, SlU?Sc. Corn-No. =. 76izn77c: No
white. I6a.ITIhC.; No. > yellow. 7Si,971i.c
Oats-No. ?. i2iac.: No. Wits. iG4ii7c
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocks.


Allis- ChaImcrS
Allis- chalmers. pfd.
e2.100 Amalgamated Copper
100 Am. Ayr. Chem. com.
400 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
10000 American Can -.
100 American Can. pfd.
200 Amer. Car and Fdry.
500 American Cotton Oil.
Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
American Linsecd Oil.
500 American Locomotive
200 Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
$500 American Smelling
American Snuff. com.
500 American Sugar ...... /.
$40 American Tobacco. com i.
American Tobacco. pfd
1900 Anaconda Copper
$500 Atchison
200 Atlantic Coast Line. -.
a. g. l.. of Connecticut. E.
zoo Baltimore and Ohio.
400 Bethlehem steel Co. com
bethlehem Steel Co., pfd
2,165 British Amer. lob. Co. :.
1000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
500 Central Leather. com.
5000 Canadian Pacific
1900 California Petroleum =.
200 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great Western. pfd.
$500 Chi, Mil. and ST. Paul.
zoo Cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
100 Crucible steel, rfd
zoo Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and southern.
zoo ConSolida ted Gas
l.1o0 Corn Products. com. -.
Den. and Rio Gran, com.
.,ouU ERIE
500 Erie. LIST pfd. .........
Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd.
zoo General Electric .......
Geo. w. Helme lob. Co.
500 Great Northern pfd. :.
Great Northern Ore Cts.
600 Illinois Central ........
1900 lntcrboro- Met. ........
$500 Intcrboro- Met, pfd. 80.
Int. Harvester, com :.
Int. Mcr. Marine. com. :.
100 International Paper 80.
400 Int. Paper. pfd. ........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BUSINESS MEN MEET
FRIDAY TO PLAN FUND
FOR INAUGURAL TRIP

TO plan the details Of whirlwind
campaign to raise the $4,000 necessary
TO send the Fifth regiment to the in
augural committee Of % business
men will meet in the Chamber of Com
merce quarters Friday morning
The members of the committee
chosen to handle the fund raising cam
paign are Colonel w. L. Peel, Colonel
l.. j. Daniel. Wilmer l.. Moore General
Clifford i. Anderson, Forrest Adair, J.
w. Morris. Sr., Albert S. Adams, Peter
+. Clarke r. s. Vessels Captain Rolf
Sims. Major John S. Cohen, Edward T.
Brown, Colonel Asa G. Gambler, Cap
tain George NJ. Hope General A. j..
West, Colonel John s. Gambler, Colonel
j. f. Burke, p. s Albright Colonel
Walter p Andrews. Colonel Edgar r.
Pomeroy, Major ] T. Catron, Captain
oscar Palmour Captain F. M Cochran,
Captain Charles A. Stokes, Captain
Harrison Jones and David Marlborough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MACON SUBURBS ACROSS
RIVER TO GET CITY WATER

MACON. GA, Jan. 22.-The trans
fer Of the Spring street bridge from
Bibb county to the city of Macon this
week will mean that in less than two
months the 1900 residents of East
Macon and North Highlands will re-
ceive city water service.
The county refused to allow the wa
ter board to lay a main across the
bridge, but agreed to give the bridge
and $4,000 TO the city. Council hest
lated but when the water board offered
10 add $4,000 the proposition was &C
cepted. The county commissioners
have rendered the city the $4,000 and a
deed to the bridge.
improvements win at once be made
on the structure. strengthening it so as
10 support the water mains connecting
the two sections across the Ocmulgee
river
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Sui TAN YIELDS;
PEACE IN SIGHT.
Turkey Expected to Accept All
Recommendations of the
Powers at Once.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 22.--At a
council of the members of the reignine
Turkish family today Sutton Hoham-
med V formally declared himself in
favor Of making peace with the Balkan
allies and Greece without further de-
lay. 1t is understood that the crown
prince is the only member Of the fam
lily who insisted on hostiilties being re-
sumed,
The belief grows here that Turkey
has decided to give in 10 the allies and
viii give up AdrianopIe, although the
question of suzerainty over the Turk
ish islands in the Aegean sea will be
left 10 the ambassadors. 1t was re-
ported on excellent authority that an
official announcement would be made
by the government within As hours.
II was intimated this morning at the
ministerial council that the Porte
might submit its reply some time dur
ing the day to the collective note of the
powers. In this answer il was reported
Turkey would accept all the recommen-
dations of the powers. Considering the
circumstances displomats here made
The prediction that treaty of peace
would be signed in London within two
weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WIFE OF STRIKING
ELECTRICIAN SAYS
POLICE BEAT HER

MACON. GA, Jan. 22.-Mrs. J. L.
Carver, of Spring and Walnut streets,
wife of one Of the SO striking electri-
clans of the Macon Railway and Light
Company and the Central Georgia Pow
er Company who has been arrested
and charged with rioting, declares that
in arresting her husband Deputy Sher-
ifs Leland, Williams and Birdsong
badly beat her. She is now confined to
her bed, but declares that as soon as
she is able TO leave the house she is
going to employ an attorney and pros
ecute the officers.
The deputies declare that after her
husband resisted arrest Mrs. Carver
took a hand and, striking them several
tunes, 1t was necessary to use force to
subdue her,
Bitter feeling has developed in the
strike of the electricians.
The strikers quit because the com
pany would not raise their pay from 81
to $3.50 per day. They have issued a
statement to the public disclaiming
any knowledge Of the wire cutting and
violence charged to them They saw
that the cut wires resulted from heavy
voltage lines coming in contact with
other wires.
Rewards aggregating $500 have been
offered by the company for the arrest
of the men said to be responsible for
the wire troubles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BIBB PRIMARY FRAUD
CASES TO BE SET FOR
TRIAL NEXT MONTH

MACON GA, Jan. 22.--The present
grand jury, which will not adjourn UNI
I'll next week; on the Anal day allowed
by. law, has broken all Bibb county
records So far. 225 indictments have
been returned, and lines of inquiry have
been pursued that other grand 1uries
apparently passed over.
The probe of the August primary
election is still in progress, and while
Irregularities have been discovered, it
is understood that a connecting link,
sufficient to justify indictments still is
sought
Solicitor Ross announces that the
trial of Jesse c. Harris for perjury and
T. e. Artope, John Harrison and r. A.
Umpback for fraud in handling the
ballots will be set for the third week in
February
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
OFFICER FOLDS
FREED ON BOND.
Testimony Tends to Show That
Policeman Slew Negro in
If-DefenSe.

Following a hearing before Judo VI,
D. Ellis, of the superior court Bic,.,,.
Officer NJ. c. Folds, who shot and LtI.5
Dave Daniels, a negro, on the niqb. =
December Is, is free today under g. ooo
bond
Self-defense was the plea of the a..
ficer and the evidence heard weston
day tended to support his claim F NJ
Cay. young negro, stated that Dan
iels had been drinking and was par-,.
intoxicated when the trouble occp,.rss
1t was testified that the sound .,
shooting in the neighborhood of 1oo
Fraser street had drawn the officer II,
that direction; that a negro whose head
was cut said c. B. Shell another negra
had struck him; that Shell asked tho
officer to step in the house to allow hin,
to prove that the blow was an acct.
dert.
When the policeman and his prison.
er arrived on the porch of the house +,
was stated, Daniels interfered and drew
fork on the officer. Folds drew his
pistol and forced the negro to drop the
fork. AS the officer reached for his
electric light, to search the premises
Daniels struck him with his fist. and in
the scuffle that followed threw the off,
ficer to the ground He took Folds bill
ly and struck at him, and the officer
drew his pistol and shot the negro.
On this statement of the case Jude
Ellis admitted the officer to bail which
was furnished quickly by friends and
brother officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
THIRD ,SAL0ONIST GIVEN
SENTENCE IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 22.--Charles
Windham, a near beer saloon keeper.
was convicted in city court Yesterday
afternoon on a charge of maintaining a
disorderiy house. He is the third well
known saloon keeper to be convicted in
that court on such a charge
There has been a precedent set by
Judge Tigner, of the city court. TO give
those convicted for such offenses a SEN
tence of twelve months on the chain
gang without the alternative Of paying
a fine but as Windham's case was not
so aggravated as the others, his sen
tence was made lighter with the priv;-
lege of paying a fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SENDS BEST GIRL" TO
SHOW WITH FRIEND;
ALL IN POLICE COURT

CHICAGO, Jan. 22,-S. II. Barbour
gave his best friend, Charles Delmar, 50
and promised him $45 more to take
Miss Midred Jones to dinner and a
play
Delmar did, when assured Miss Jones
was Barbour's best girl"
After the play Delmar suggested a
bite of supper Miss Jones said
Thank you" They wandered in quest
of restaurant. They met Barbour,
raging. There were words and blows,
detectives and a desk sergeant and
today there was a charge of disorderly
conduct against Barbour Miss Jones
and Delmar were prosecuting witnesses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
APPALACHIAN ORCHARDS
IMPORT $4,000 TREES

Fifty thousand seeding apple trees
have been imported by the Appalachian
orchards and will be planted in Haber-
sham county. Apple growing has be-
come A science in France and these
trees are said to be some of the finest
results of that science. The trees will
be planted and whatever kind of apples
are desired will be grated, thus pro-
ducing the variety best adapted to
Georgia conditions. Louis Is. Magid
president Of the company, declares that
apples no longer are raised. but are
manufactured by the process OF graft
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
PET CANARY RETURNS
TO HOME IN CONVENT

MACON, GA, Jan. 22.-The sisters
Of Mount de Sales academy are elated
over the return of pet canary bird
which is back in its cage after ten days
absence. The bird became SO tame
that it was allowed the privilege of fly
ing about the room. but one day it
darted out of a window and disappeared
in the branches of nearby tree.
One Of the sisters was overjoyed yes
terday to find the canary perched on
the window sill, seeking an entrance
The bird is such a favorite with all Of
the girl students at the college that its
return occasioned much happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The following
army orders have been issued: First
Lieutenant Michael A. Dayton, medical
corps, from Fort sheridan, Ill. to Fort
Bliss Texas
Lieutenant Colonel William H Affairs.
Seventh infantry. retired. after more than
So years service
Major Pierce c. Stevens, from Office Of
quartermaster corps, to assistant to de-
pot quartermaster. Washington. u. c., re-
ieving Captain Samuel F. Dallam, who
will go to Fort Adams. p l.
Captain Robert c. Foy, from Fourteenth
20 Third cavalry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Turks Damaged
In Naval Battle

SMYRNA, ASIA MINOR, Jan. "a
Wireless messages received today from
the Turkish fleet snow that the naval
battle between Turkish and Greek
squadrons off the Island of Tenedos
Saturday was more serious than at first
reported. one of the Turkish ships was
struck below the water line and badly
damaged and four Turkish officers and
thirty six sailors were killed. one
hundred and sixty-four Turks were
wounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

much at home for
awhile, perhaps.
W h e n th = y
moved out recent
ly ana took up
their temporary
station in the
governors big re-
.ception room, they
vacated about the
stuttiest. dingiest
and most thor
oughly uninviting
working place IN
the capitol-and
that was going
some,
They will move
back into bright.
cheerful, redeco-
rated and better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE,
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Asserting that his right arm was
broken in four places when he was
knocked down and run over by an au-
tomobile driven by Albert Kaufman at
the corner of South Pryor street and
Woodward avenue a month ago, f. r..
christian. a salesman. has filed suit IN
suuorio. court fo- 100000 damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
AGED WOMAN. RESIDENT OF
COLUMBUS SINCE 1850. DIES

COLUMBUS. GA. Jan 22.-Fuueral
services over the body of Mrs. Sophie
Kinsel were held at her late home IN
this city yesterday Mrs, Kinsel had
lived in Columbus since 1850, being one
Of the Oldest residents at the time Of
Der death She was born in Hanover.
Germany, Her husband. before his
death. was well known Columbus
business man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BREWERS KICK AT LIMIT
OF 7 FREE GLASSES A DAY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Brewerv
workers are revolving today against the
order issued by the EMPLOYERS that
hereafter they could have but seven
glasses Of beer each day, owing to the
Increased cost of beer Heretofore the
brewers could drink all they wanted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
NO COAT ON HUDSON:
ICEMEN FEARING RUIN

ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 22.-Hudson
river icemen fear ruin because the river
SO far this year has borne the thinnest
coating of ice and will require three
weeks Of ordinary freezing weather now.
to form an ice crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

equipped offices, if stin more or less
crowded.
Gradually the capitol is undergoing a
most gratifying change The big, open
Hobbies long ago were worked over into
a handsome and attractive scheme Of
brown, and one by one the various Of
fees are undergoing a process of re-
decoration badly needed.
The governors big reception room
will come in for attention soon, and it
easily may be made very dignifed
and very ample place for the purposes
to which it commonly is put. BY rea
son of a dingy green wall decoration
and a sort Of guess what color OF up
hOlstering at present employed, the
room is deprived Of something like so
per cent Of the light it might have The
carpet impresSes one as indicating that
it has seen better days-probably some
25 years ago
Jeffersonian simplicity 49, whatever
that isis carried to an extreme in the
big reception room as Il now is. That
might just as well obtain, however. in
reasonable wall tints and upholstering
that does not run entirely to melan-
choly and gloom.
The only decoration in the big recep-
ton room that always is fresh, spick,
span and immaculate is Lieutenant
Colonel Jesse Pery-and the governor
finds him useful as well as highly orna-
mental.
The redecoratine Of the capitol is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
ALBANIAN DISSATISFIED
WITH VERDICT IN MACON

MACON, GA, Jan. 22.--Mrs. L. t.
Stallings, of Atlanta, is dissatisfied with
the verdict of $500 recently awarded
her by a city court jury as damages
for injuries sustained in falling from a
street car on Forsyth street three years
ago. She claims that the amount is not
sufficient compensation for the injury.
and she has filed a motion for a new
trial