davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
COURT SETS PORTLAND
BACK IN DOCK BUILDING

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 14.-Further de-
lay was faced by the city of Portland
in securing money with which to car
ry on the construction of municipal
docks when the supreme court sus-
tanned a demurrer and quashed an al
ternative writ of mandamus directed
against Mayor Albee and Auditor
Barbur to compel them to sign. dock
bonds amounting to two and a halt
million dollars. approved by the city
nouncil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
Chief Is Executed.

LONDON, Oct. IA Pekin dis
patch to the Daily Dispatch says that
Chen. chief of the Peking mounted
police, was executed. Chen was ar
rested october 10. during the inaug-
uration ceremony. He confessed that
southern rebels had bribed him to
make an attempt to assassinate Yuan
Shi Kai as the president was taking
the oath of office.
Precautions for the protection of
Yuan Shi Kai have been redoubled
He moves nowhere without a body
guard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
Miss Martin Very Low.

Having developed a complication
in the last day which does not result
in more than one of thousand cases
of typhoid, Miss Rachel Martin, dau-
ghter of C. H Martin, the county road
engineer, is today in a very grave
condition. A swelling formed in the
glands of her neck yesterday and
threatened to shut off her breath.
Physicians lanced the swelling and
this m6rning her fever was normal
and she was breathing easier. Anoth-
er nurse arrived this morning from
Walla Walla to assist in caring for
her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
mission at the land office will be
$3.50
CHICAGO AMERICANS ARE
CHAMPIONS OF THE CITY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
Americans made 1t three In row
from the local Nationals and won the
city championship. The score was
five to two. Scott vanquished Friday
in a duel against Humphries. had
ample revenge on his rival.
The victory for the American
leaguers brings to close the 9TH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
AEROPLANE EXHIBIT TO
BE HELD IN PARIS

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE fifth inter-
national exhibition Of aeroplanes and
kindred machines will be held hero
at the Grand Palais In December ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day, Applications for space thus far
in advance show that the event will
be the biggest exhibition ever held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
MISS HOBBS ON
WAY TO CAPITAL
RRIVATE SECRETARY To GOV
ERNOR WEST LEAVES FOR
WASHINGTON.
ON AN IMPORTANT MISSION
CNFTies tentative Drafts of Several
Measures and Much Data. That
VIII BE Of Value to the Oregon
Delegation in Congress on State
Land Matters.

SALEM ore, Oct 14-Supplied
With tentative drafts of several meas
-zres and a large amount of data that
rs expected to be of value to the Ore
Son delegation in congress Miss
Fern Hobbs. secretary to Governor
West, left yesterday FOR Washington.
%. c., In connection with a number of
smportant state land matters.
"A number of these matters have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
vandcrpool VIII Is Filed.

The will of Lynch Vanderpool, de-
ceased, of Weston, was admitted to
probate today By the terms of the
will, each of the three children. Anna
Wilson, John T. Vanderpool and
Mary Isley are given five dollars and
the balance of the estate goes to the
widow for life At her death 1t Is to
be divided equally between eight
other children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
Funeral of Pioneer Held.

The funeral of "Uncle Jlmmie'
Lehman, who died Saturday while be
ing brought in from Lehman Spring.
was held this afternoon at the Browb
undertaking parlors and intermen
was made in the Olney cemetery.
Many friends of the beloved pioneer
were present to pay their last re-
spects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
Realty Transfers.

State of Oregon to City of Umatil-
la, 1857 acres of tideland at Umatil'
la; Saraton George to d. r. Brownell
lot I, block 16, city of Umatilla; Doug
las Leffingwell to Casey Lumber Co.
trees and lumber on forty acres IL
section u, twp. 1. S. r. "a. consider
alton $3.50; William Sutherland anc
wife to Della Agee. lots 8 and II
block 10. Reservation addition tC
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
Clabbv and O'Brien Fight Draw.

WINNIPEG, Man. Oct, 14.-Eddie
Clabby of Hammond. InG., and Win
nipeg jack O'Brien, fought a r.
round draw here. Clabby is a broth
er of the mlddleweight boxer The
men are welterweights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
neWsy Notes
of Pendletcll
Adams About the snme.

The condition of Robert Adams Is
reported to be about the same today
He is still very low but the physicians
have not yet given up hope of saving
his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

meeting of the clubs, the sox winning
four times and the Cubs twice with
the first series tie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28

worth $1O2, 739.
MontcIair, NJ. J.-Miss Anna Rog-
ers advertised widely in New York
newspapers offering free Thanksgiv-
ing dinner to poor girls. Got two ap-
plications.
New acknowledgements Murphy
dismissed Frederick Preston, accused
as a drunk, when he swore he only
had three cocktails.
SpringfieId.-Judge Creighton rul-
ed in divorce suit that man who
leaves wife. to join army is patriot,
not a wife deserter.
Fl. Wayne, Ind.-Officials of Penn.
Railroad announce 1873 women wear
ing hobbIe skirts injured in three
months.
New OrIeans.-Henry GreenwaII,
most widely known theatrical man in
South, dead.
Dayton, O.-Jno. Carmichael, con-
Wet under 15-year sentence for kill
ing man who destroyed his home,
pardoned. Thanksgiving.
.Panama.-AH Chinese in Panama
must register and pay $3.50 each as
fee.
Peoria, III.-Miss MarcelIa O'Brien
arrested charged with sending OBJ
scene matter through mails.
Madrid.-Spanish government or
dered battleship to proceed to Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
Washington-Pres. Wilson attend
ed Pan-American mass in st. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic church
Thanksgiving. ...
St. PauI-Four-months'-oId baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Sundelius, i
Christiana, Norway, smothered to
death in bed with parents
OskaIoosa, Ia.-Three men arrest
ed, charged with rioting Nov. 8, when
street cars were burned and many
hurt in connection with Garments
strike.
Clinton, Ia.-Peter Lass, who tes-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28

to protest to Connecticut board of
pardons against hanging of Mrs. Bes- ,
sic Wakefield.
ST. .PauI.-WiIiie Wolff, jointly
charged with Sam Capilevitch by
Dottie Hazard, former resort-keeper,
with extorting $1,000 from her for
police protection, jailed.
New York.-Mrs. EmmeIine Pank-
hurst, militant suffraget, sailed for
England aboard liner Majestic Col
lected $4,000 in this country for the
cause .... 49,. ...
MiIwaukee.-When Lady Clare,
duck that members of local engine
company had been fattening for
Thanksgiving Day, appeared with
crepe about her neck, fremen decid-
ed to eat pork chops instead.
GuIfport, Miss-Kissed by station
agent of Gulf & Ship Island Railway
against her will, Miss Nancy Lee, 16,
sued corporation for $4,000.
Portland, Ore.-on charge of as
sault preferred by wife, right arm
Of Liberio Vasquez is held as evidence
against him. Cork studded with iron.
Moline, Ill.-A. C. Roberts, Rock
Island, scalped, and wife suffering
from ruptured temple artery as re-
suit of auto accident May die.
Rensselaer,, Ind. - High school
football team tackled Edward Faw-
ley, escaped maniac. Landed him in
Jail.
SheIbyViIIe, Ind-Hunters use auto
lamps to blind and fascinate rabbits.
Jefferson City, Mo.-2,500 conVicts
in state penitentiary given moving
picture show
Patchogue, L. I.-Ernest w. OAR
row has had 400 offers to wed since
he advertised for wife last May. Miss
Julia Stage, English girl, won.
Altoona, Pa.-Three killed, two
probably fatally. injured when auto
struck freight train.
MaVico Hi+v Militia ~, train With
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
DOCTOR BREATHES
NEW LIFE IN LUNGS
OF DEAD" INFANT

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Dr. Harry
Fried, an inferno Of Sydenham hospita.
reports the reviviug of a baby born APP
parently dead. The case is called un-
usual because although the baby seem
ed dead when Dr. Fried got to the home
Of Mrs. Sarah Raveuz, he succeeded in
stimulating life after an hours WORK.
The baby now is reported to be strong
and healthy.
When DE- Fried got to the home the
baby's heart was not beating and no air
had been taken into her lungs, Dr.
Fried Immediately resorted to ordinary
means Of resuscitatiOn
He found those methods would not
avail Finally he tiled the scheme of
breathing into the infants mouth and
thus forcing air into the lungs II IS
called the method Of direct imitation"
That Immediately brought results ana
the babys heart began to beat
The signs Of life became greater The
doctor then applied a mild stimulanL
Aftel an hours hard work he felt sure
the baby would live. ON his second call
10 the home he found the baby norma!
in every way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
POTTERS PLEAD
FOR HIGH TARIFF
Underwood Indicates That He
Would Favor Retaining the
Present import Duties.

WASHINGTON Jan. S.-Whie W.
e Wells, of East Liverpool Ohio was
testifying before the house ways and
means committee today, advocating the
retention OF the present protective du-
ties on pottery ware, Chairman I'm
derwood gave a strong intimation to
the witness that he would favor re
tanning the present duties on that ware.
The duty is so per cent, ana the intima-
tion came as a surprise to the business
men present.
The competitive principle viii gov
ern our revision of the tariff" said In
derwood, and I think Mr.. Wells has
proved 10 the satisfaction of the com
mittee that his business is being con-
Quoted along highly competitive lines
and would seem to be entitled to rates
which he asked passed
Small Profits Made.
Wells said that his industry paid
higher wages, proportionately, than any
other industry in the United states, and
that the books Of his pottery concern in
Ohio would show it's profits were only
62-3 per cent per year on the actual
money invested. He invited the COM
mittee to investigate the entire indus
try to determine the labor conditions in
it and the amount of money invested.
Montague Lesser, Of New York, told
the committee. on behalf Of the import
ers Of gypsum that there should be a
reduction in duties on that product.
John Richardson. of Boston, an i'm
porter of china, glass and clay also
asked for a reduction of duties.
Charles P. Storrs, of OsWego. y. Y, a
manufacturer OF mica products, asked
for a reduction of duties on that mate
rial. The present duty is now 81 or 30
per cent. and Storrs suggested reduc-
ton to a specific rate of 3 cents pound
or 10 per cent al valorem.
Two thirds of Cost Wages.
William Burgess. of Trenton, a man
ufacturer of pottery, made plea for
the protection Of American pottery in
terests. He said the industry required
more capital and more labor relatively,
than any other industry. and that 66 2-3
per cent of the cost Of production was
spent in wages. There had not been %
strike in 90 years. There was no re-
straint of competition ana the price TO
the consumer had been reduced two
thirds, while the quality of the output
was improved. He therefore urged that
the industry receive all the benefits of
protective duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
OFFERINGS
SEND GRAINS Up
Shorts Cover Early on Small
Receipts and ErratiC Cables.
Fractional Advances.

CHICAGO. Jan. s-There was a very
small volume of business transacted dur
ing the early part of tOday's session on
| the board Of trade. Communication with
other markets was curtailed by the snow
storms and prices showed but little
change from last nights close, Wheat
showed little trmness, May advancing
10 w, or lsc to &c more than yester-
day close. on the bulge Of 1ac to sac in
BuenOS AyreS, where there was better
EXPORT bids. Foreign news was moder
dtely bullish.
Corn and oats had a narrow range, with
a light trade
Provisions advanced moderately in
sympathy with an advance Of SC in hogs
at the yards where receipts were 1000
less than expected.
Limited trading in all grains continued
of trade the orders from outside markets
| being extremely light because of poor
wire sedNiCe. Wheat, however. had q
strong undertOnc due to reports of over
100000 bushels being sold for export at
the seaboard. including $50 900 bushels OF
No. | northern Duluth spring now at1oat
at Buffalo Closing trades were at net
gains Of "a re. Big sales of flour at
Minneapolis Of 900 barrels yesterday
and today part Of which was for export,
: had strengthening effect. but the volume
| OF business was too small to allow of
more than fractional advance.
| Corn was easy on scattered selling, but
! rallied from the inside prices on buying
by shorts and a few Of the local traders.
| and closed SC lower to isc higher.
! oats followed corn and closed I'M
/ changed to isc higher, Cash sales; Wheat
! 90 90. corn $4,000, oats 40. 900
Provisions maintained a firm tOne
/ l0m Csc on pork, - aloe on lard and so
/ TIC on short ribs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
TAI H|NDEREO
MONEY PROBERS
Attorney Untermeyer. for Pujo
Committee. Reads Letters
Showing Lack Of Aid.

...sarNGTON. Jan. TO show
president Taft and Comptroller
.... currency Lawrence o. Murray
.....t tactics Of evasion. although in
,...rs. ae the need Of information on
.....,,.r banks by the Pujo money trust
,..,.a,. samuel Untermeyer today
... ,..sic rhe correspondence be
.r nh. comptroller the attorney
...-.. President Taft and himself,
.,mrtouer Murray appeared before
... ..u.. ft.ee soon afterward and
mango in law which would
.[.. n.aa. the lists Of securities and
....r....- in national banks when he
..-..-.r before the Pujo money trust
.omml..... Explaining that stockhold-
... tr.lu-ntly got from under" by
CONSIDERING their stock when bank
... .n.g. to fail. he said the actual
..,.. off securities should have his
man.. made as public as the morning
n4~-pa1es -.
Publicity i'm bank securities would
...a olt doubtful holdings, he as
serted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
BOSTON SELLING
LOWERS COPPER
Entire Stock List SIumps in
Sympathy Market Closes
Steady at Decline.
BY c. W. STORM,


NEW YORK, Jan. S-Rehecting senti-
ment on the London stock exchange the
nafket opened strong here today. but
after 10 minutes of trading prices shaded
on slightly. Union Pacific and Steel com
mon were practically the only exceptions
to the general rule of advances. Both
opened off Is from Yesterdays closing
prices. The bullish sentiment in London
was due to belief that the powers would
force satisfactory outcome of the Bal
cautious and showed no inclination tC
take chances and the trading was quiet
Among the stocks that showed gain
IN the local market were the following;
preferred a Baltimore and Ohio y. Cali
tornia Petroleum 4, Great Northern pre-
ferred Il, Pennsylvania IS, Reading Is
southern Pacific Il.
The curb market opened firm. but trade
was quiet, as there seemed to be no dis
position toward activity
The tone continued strong in the late
forenoon and further gains were made il
many OF the leading stocks. Missouri Pa
cific was in brisk demand, moving up a
point to 4z@4 and a similar gain was noted
in Consolidated Gas. Western Maryland
was strong, advancing nearly , points tt
"A, can money was steady at ga pei
cent.
A bearish statement issued by the cop
per producers caused sharp recessions il
the late afternoon trading. This was
especially noticeable in the coppeTS
Am&lgamated Copper was forced down t.
71ls, American Smelling fell more thar
! point and the other Coppers also went
down. The rest Of the list followed cop
pers, losses being recorded in Steel
Reading, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
CifiC and other stocks
The market closed steady
Government bonds unchanged Other
bonds steady.
Stock ct1otarYope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mApkE r..
(sy w. n. White, Jr, of the White Pro.
vision Company

(By w. n. White, Jr., of the White Pro.
vision Company)
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, l, 900 to 200. 3 %
65.75: good steers. 500 to 1000, 5.00a {. %;
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, 45Od
5 90. good to choice beef COWS, 800 to 900,
4O0d475; medium to good cows. 700
TO 500. 3.75a4Oo: good to choice helfers,
$50 to $50, 4.0Od4.50; medium to good
hefers, $500 100 $50 to 400.
The above represent ruling prices of
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed to good steers, If fat, 7006 500,
400a450, Medium to common cows, if
fat, 7O0mS00 mixed common, 6.00MS 90;
good butcher bulls, 3.0OM3.75.
Prime hogs 100 to 200 average, 400
so: good butcher hogs, 14O TO 100, 7.254
so; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 700Q
7.25, light pigs, 200 10 80 6.75Q 100.
Above quotations apply Tor cornfed hogs,
mast and peanut fattened hogs, 1 to ! Z
cents under.
Cattle receipts about as usual with fair
ly good assortment. a few loads Of half
fat steers were among the weeks re-
ceipts strictly good steers were scarce.
hardly enough TO establish a market 10
quote prices ruled steady, however. on
the best grades, ana in the face of a good
supply Of cattle in the middle class prices
held strong. Common cattle were not 50
plentiful but enough TO supply the de-
maud. with hut little change in price
Hog receipts light, demand good; mar
ket steady and stronger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
GANG ROBS EXPRESS
COMPANIES OF LOOT
ESTIMATED AT 5000

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Tnat various
express companies have been the We
Tins If a vast system Of thefts was
learned today when eight men were ar
rested on the change Of robbing the At
Iantic Express Company
The arrests began at > a. IN. and con-
tiuued throughout the forenoon. one
Of the first prisoners taken is said to
have confessed, giving the police the
names of his accomplices. This band
is reported to have secured loot valued
at more than $4,000.
The operations have been going on
for more than eight months and the
gang taken today is believed to be con.
uected with others formed to prey on
competing express companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. l.. Carpenter
< Co: The ring crowd turned against
the market during the early trading and
sold heavily
Mitchell. Gwathmey and Weld brokers
We're the leading sellers at the outset to
day. MCGEE, Schill and Hordan were the
best buyers.
Following are IL a m bids January,
1898; March, 1853; May, 1856; July,
l.. SO; October, HI
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. S.-Hayward &
Clark: The weather map shows fair In
western half. cloudy in eastern half. Gen
eral precipitation east of Texas. mostly
moderate except some heavier rains in
tennessee, Indications are for clearing
and much colder weather in central ana
eastern states, fair and cloudy with rising
temperature in the western belt.
The New Orleans cotton exchange was
closed TO business today on account of the
local holiday, Battle of New Orleans
Columbus, Ca, says: ''Cnsold stock
here 5000 bales, Local mills will need
this and more. Buyers report holders in
this territory will not follow decline, and
are demanding as high or higher prices
than when contracts We're at the top.
McFadden buying what little is offered at
practically New Orleans quotations.
The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
Last season the cotton market talent did
not grasp the true significance Of known
facts and figures until very late in the
winter. This year the talent has paid
closer heed to facts and figures, and for
this reason the relationship between sup
ply and requirement has probably been
discounted to more accurate extent than
ever before during the last half Of d
season.
The Importance to the cotton selling
South of all this is huge beyond the pos
sibility OF sold calculation In this con
nection, the port being played by the New
orleans cotton exchange and its statistics
in tOrearming the South. by supplying
prompt and accurate data. is a matter OF
professional rather than general knowl-
edge,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The cold wave
that has been lowering over the central
states and New England states viii reach
the middle and south Atlantic states,
where the temperatures have been from
20 to SO degrees above the seasOnable
average, tonight and Thursday, according
to the weather bureau today
The cold wave will be accompanied by
SHOWS and rains in the Atlantic states. II
also will be colder tonight in the Ohio
valley and the lower Lake region, with
snow in the latter district that will con
tinue locally Thursday. Cold wave warn
ings have been ordered for central and
eastern Tennessee, northern and western
Georgia, Alabama and northwestern Flor
ida and southern Mississippi
Storm warnings are displayed on the
New England coast from Eastport to
Block Island and in the Pacific from San
Francisco nGrthWard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
CONGRESS
CALLS ON SENATE TO
REOPEN SMOOT CASE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The executive
committee of the international Congress
OF Mothers today adopted resolutions
calling upon the United States senate
to reopen the case of Senator Reed
Smoot, OF Utah.
Copies of the resolutions will be sent
to every representative and senator
and Will be transmitted To President
eelct Wilson, in the hope that the Utah
senator can be ousted from his seat
They recite the conditions under Nor
mon domination in that state, and de-
mand the expulsion Of Smoot as the
representative of the Mormon church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Dressed poultry
quiet turkeys l4m22, chickens 12n %,
fowls l2WlG. ducks 10nlS, geese SAL
Live poultry nominal prices still with
drawn
Butter easier. creamery specials S0u 30,
state dairy ttubsj 23n2 "A, process specials
.6lg W21
Eggs buoyant. nearby white fancy 25m
80. nearby brown fancy ~ "a 80, extra 1rsts
39a 100, ursts 2td2blg.
Cheese steady. whole mills specials ia
49, whole WilE fame, tU '5... Skins spec
Dlsl- l"d it... skins ms d. o. FUN Skins
80 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
CULBERSON AND O'G0RMAN
TO SEE WILSON TOMORROW

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan senator Cul-
berson, Of Texas and Senator OGorman,
Of New York, have been invited TO confer
with Governor Wilson
The governor expects 20 get from them
the same character Of information and
advice he Is seeking from Senator'S Gore
and smith today with reference TO the re
organiza ton Of the senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
WINS; IH0MAS F. STOCKS,
I'LL FOR YEAR. is DEAD

.rI.. a'mas #. Stocks, wife Of the
-.r. member Of the Stocks Coal Com
3. '- mis- afternoon at the residence,
..r. street. She had been i'll for
."au Year
.a.',.. socks was one Of the best loved
la- .-.. women of her community. Before
r.... .5se 10 Mr. Stocks she was Miss
IT,. edwards, Of East Point.
aa.r.,. neral arrangements will be an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Hogs- Receipts 80.
600 Market strong. Mixed and butch
rough heavy $7f5a 735, light $7i5@745,
pigs >5.5Oa710 bulk S73007.45.
Cattle Receipts $4,000 Market Zoe to
heifers S5aS0O. stockers and feeders
$5.50d 80, Texans S6.5O4S.00, calves 50 90
1915.
Sheep Receipts 10000 Market strong
Native and Western $3.S5a5.90. lambs
Sj.g0MS.1Q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
lockwood AVE. STORE
THREATENED BY FIRE

Fire today seriously threatened the
establishment of the Johnston Furnl-
ture Company. 40 Edgewood avenue.
1t originated in the basement, filling
the store with smoke but was eNtln-
guished by the fire department before
any great damage had been done.