davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
LIGHT OFFERINGS
TURN cotton UP
BuIIish SuppIy-Distrihution Re-
port Expected and Talk of Ship
ments to Liverpool Factors,

NEW YORK, Nov Unsatisfactory
Liverpool cables and reports that cot
ton in the South can not be bought at
present prices, furnished the chief IN
fuence at the opening Of the cotton
market to-day, first prices being ! to Z
points higher than Wednesdays close.
Trading was largely professional Of
ferings were very light and there We're
no signs of aggreSsiveueSs on the part
OF those who have followed the decline
Of late. Commission houses apparently
furnished the larger quantity of con
tracts, but offerings were scattered.
Brokers closely identified with the lead
ing spot interests were good buyers also
Liverpool brokers The result widened
the initial gains to Z points.
After the call there was good bit
of swapping and buying Of some months,
against purchases of others, and at the
end Of the first hour the list stood
TO points lower than the opening.
The feature of the early trading was
the selling of December contracts and
buying later positions.
Good CrOp-mOVing weather was re-
ported from the South, but this seemed
to have no effect on quotations.
During the forenoon there was very
little doing, but the market steadiedr
based on a wire from Atlanta Ga,
stating that plantation movement was
very light in that territory and spots
hard to buy, even at As points on March
The market showed increased activity
during the afternoon that trading was
only,moderate. Offerings were well abb
sorbed by scattered buyers, due to the
expectations of a bullish supply and
distribution report tomorrow and =
bullish revision next Wednesday and
talk Of freight room being engaged by
Liverpool for so 900 bales to be taken
from here in December This resulted
in December rallying to 1896; January,
1919 March, 1929 and May, 1923
Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
COTTON GOSSIP

Initial activity developed into stagna-
ton during the forenoon A little com
mission house selling was about the
only feature. Nobody seemed to want
any great amount of cotton, neither
did they care TO sell 1t.
Thefe is nothing in the situation at
the moment to change the view that
around IS cents for cotton the de
ings. However, 1t is obvious that these
buyers will not follow any material rise
unless there should be some unseen
bullish developments of an important
find good argument in the Mexican sit
uation and the influence Is chiefly SEN
tlmentaL The question is how mate
rally would this interfere with the
consumption OF American cotton?
Atlanta. Ga. wires: Plantation
moy move zen VERY light in this territorE
local stations. Europe and East both
bidding highest basis this season now,
and not getting what they bid for.
southern mills taking largest amount OF
what little is selling here"
Montgomery Ala, wires: Receipts
falling off; offerings rather small and
unfavorably, especially for high grades "
Augusta. Ga. wired r. f. Hutton &
Co, Wednesday, that there was no ex-
port demand. but the market was hold
ing firm. Spots holding firm on account
of factors buying TO fill their summer
sales to exporters.
Kingsland, Ark, wires owing to
cotton crop in the Southwest all pre-
maturely opening in August, IT is a re-
weather during the early part Of Oc-
tober, that 1t is the fastest picked,
ginned and sold crop in ten years, eX
cept 1909. The Importance of saving
mard for every bale, have been instru-
mental in bringing about these con
ditions.'
factors and interior banks think it win
shortly be pressed for sale"
Among 100 bales of cotton which
arrived in New York Tuesday from Cal
weston was said to have been quite a
good deal of low grade staple, which is
believed to be destined for delivery on
November contracts before the impor-
tant revision set for November 10. No
vember contracts are selling at a heavy
discount under December
Dallas wires Texas generally
cloudy, warm; Oklahoma, clear, pleas
ant"
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: SLOWLY, but surely, cotton CON
tracts are falling into strong hands
and far-slghted students believe they
now see a market drift that will,
eventually, lead to the bull campaign,
which everybody expects will develop
a little later in the season
November is normally a large move
ment and limited spot demand month,
fact which now supplies a bearish
argument Of seeming Importance No
vember is also normally a month of
large ginnings. Liquidation of an over
crowded long interest has, during the
recent past, given much apparent pith
and moment to bearish claims For
the moment at least the fun signif-
canoe Of the accommodating absorption
is lost sight Of by reason of the FACT
that spot cotton is not in ravenous de
mand, and here and there some holder
evidences Willingness to make conces-
sions. But the broad problem of supply
and requirement stands unchanged in
the face Of temporary and surface in
fiuences,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BAD MEXICO NEWS
DEPRESSES STOCKS
lone Is Heavy Entire Day, but the
List Holds Well, Considering
Reactionary Tendency.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Growing Sc
robustness Of the Mexican situation
caused a heavy tone IN the stock mar.
ket at the opening to-day and sent
Mexican Petroleum to Ala. a new low
record. However, this stock was influ-
ehced to a considerable extent by the
passing OF the dividend yesterday as
well as by the pessimistic news from
Mexico.
At the end of half an hour there was
a sight rally and some stocks made
recoveries. Among the other losses
were Union Pacific, IL; United Stafes
S Se CO common l; Canadian Pacific, ia;
nhin1rIs sa Copper, i; American Can,
n chesapeake and Ohio, q: Reading
~, and Southern Pacific, +. ' 81
o;nlon Pacific was one of the most
active issues on the list '''
Inc curb was under pressure
Iio niiddsficanT hi in London showed light
above, their lowest. Canadian Pa ITse
moved in sympathy with Americans IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
GRAIN NOTES

The Chicago Inter Ocean says. ut
was the gossip of the wheat trade last
night that the Argentine news is the
thing to watch, as it is the most im2cr-
tant of all that is expected to come
in at present BUNS called attention to
the limited hedging pressure as receipts
are running materially under last year
Corn specialists said that the local
traders were mainly long last night
They claimed that most of the selling
is Of short stuff and that the latter
are likely to have to come in"
Bartlett. Frazier Co. has the follow
ing cable from Buenos Ayres: South
and west of line from Guamin to
Tres Arroyos the crop is said to be en-
tirely destroyed, involving two million
acres. The central section Of Buenos
Ayres is also poor and the Pampas
crop Is poor"
b. W. Snow says: This morning
cable from Buenos Ayres Is the first
definite statement from which the Ar
gentine wheat crop situation may be
figured The crop damage that Is al
ready serious, affects an area involving
more than $500, 600 acres, including
nearly one-third of the acreage of the
country and some of the best produc-
ing sections. If the information given
Is reasonably accurate it means dam
age already suffered that will reduce the
exportable surplus to S0,000,000 bushels
or less
e
Bartlett. Frazier Co. says: Wheat
We look for a firmer market to-day.
"Corn--Offerings of new corn are still
very moderate all around.
"Oats-Market shows no improve
ment either in the volume of trade or
cash inquiry.
rovisions-Packers and foreigners
were buyers of deferred futures and
the undertone continues very steady.
Judging from the tenor Of our lat
est advices regarding the outlook in Ar =
gentlna. It seems reasonably safe to say
that indications point to quite market
shortage in that crop up to date, and
there Is plenty Of time for further loss.
Taking the situation as a whole, we
therefore feel that conditions warrant
purchases Of wheat for good profits and
we strongly urge the buying side from
now on"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
MexicanPet Common
Dividend Declared Off

Los ANGELES. Nov 1S.-Directors Of
the Mexican Petroleum Company adopt
ed a resolution yesterday thar owing to
present unsettled conditions In Mexico
the common stock dividend at this time
will be definitely passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13-Due I'D high-
er on December and 2 to 81 points
higher on other positions, this market
opened quiet. to 8 points higher At
1916 p. m. the market was quiet, to AZ
points higher.
Spot cotton, points advance; mid
ding, 745d, sales. 1900 bales, includ-
ing 9 200 American bales; imports,
90 900 bales, of which 10000 were Ameri-
can bales.
At the close the market was barely
steady with prices net to points high
er than Wednesdays final quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Commercial: Traders
the bears are frightened at present,
New York Herald: There is liberal
buying for foreign account. Amsterdam
takes securities 1t had not touched for
years.
Wall Street journal: Conservative
houses not heretofore identified with
the bull side. think the markets action
indicates the probability of a consid-
cradle advance.
New York Sun: The trading shows
a broadening tendency and activity Is
on about the same restricted scale
New York Post: Any attempt to press
money upon the market would force
rates downward.
Bank of England rate unchanged at )
per cent.
Twelve industrials advanced so; 20
active rails advanced 50.
G. y. Potter says. Il would not be
surprised If the price Of stocks reacted
some to-day, as we have had fNue re
covery from the low level of Monday
Every move In, Mexico will be watched
closely, and | believe President Wilson s
plan meets the approval of foreign pow
ers and viii ultimately be successful
Would buy stocks on weak spots"
Stocks seemed to be wanted at the
lower level to-day although room trad
ers were bearish in the belief that in
terventOn In Mexico was inevitable.
Texarkana Trust Company, private
institution, closed it's doors to-day and
asked for appointment of a receiver
Assets are about $150,000 and liabilities
500 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Adairs to Sell Wilson Lot

The Forrest e George Adair Real
Estate Agency will sell at auction
before the courthouse door the first
tuesday in December lot on Stew
art avenue in the estate of the late
Jack Wilson, proprietor of the Stag
Hotel This lot is on the west side of
The street, 800 feet south of the
southwest corner of Stewart avenue
and Brookline streets, and is so. by
zoo feet in size. 1t is lot Z, block s,
of the subdivision Of the Atlanta Real
Estate Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Warranty Deeds,


Warranty Deeds.
$l6,5OO-Cliff c. Hatcher to Paul F.
Brown, No. "A Peachtree Circle, so by
2lS feet. November 1.
$5-Mrs. Helen Reed thurman to
Mrs. Julia B. Ozburn, lot 81 by 40
feet, on west side of Grant street,
81 feet south of Dalton street, to cor
rect former deed November 6.
$2,50O-L. P. Flowers to Lucy A.
Holbrook No. 105 Belmont avenue, 100
by 100 feet. November u.
$20O-Mrs. W. C. Mcdonald 10 j.
L. and o. E. Chain. lot so by 157 feet,
on west side of Helena avenue. 1856
feet north of Greensferry avenue.
November II.
$2,50O-Harris G. White to Georgia
Land and Investment Company, lot 80
by 1872 feet, on east side Of Howell
Mill road, $50 feet north of lines of
land lot 1853. November 8.
s250-L. H. Warlick to W. r.
Graves, lot so by 1877 feet, on south
side of Hardin avenue. so feet west of
Adams street. November 5.
I,050-C. w. Ansley to G. II. But
Ter, lot so by 1873 feet, on north side
Of Ebert street. SOL feet west Of Stew
art avenue. November II.
SIT 500-George c. Rogers to Mrs.
Lena Swift Huntley, lot 4S by rs feet,
on west side of Peachtree street, 100
feet south of Tenth street Novem-
Der II.
$S00-Mrs. Annie NJ. Robinson to
Myra T. Robinson, lot 81 by $50 feet,
on west side of South Boulevard, 81
feet south Of Robinson street Au-
gust s.
$130-Miss Annie Patman to Mrs.
c. D. Wright, lot 100 by 1855 feet. on
southeast corner of Mayson & Tur-
ners Ferry road and Church street.
October 8,
s6,75O-J. r Morris to Mrs. Mary
G. Stephenson. No. 11S Forrest ave-
nue., 80 by $50 feet. May I.
$S,2O0-Dr. Paul T. Brown to Cliff
c. Hatcher, lot eco by 500 feet, on
north side of Plasters Bridge road, 875
feet northwest of Ivey road. No
vember /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

ST. LOUIS, Nov 13,-Wheat: No 4
red, 93Ug4A; No. 3. 49, No 2 hard,
S5ls Q9O; No. 5. s4l2@S7: No. 2 corn.
1915; No 3, rs; No. 4, "a No. vel
low, 75l4 No. 8, Is; No. white. rs;
No. 3. IS; No. 4, "a
oats: No. 2, 3915; No 8, $Sh 95s:
No. 2 white. Az No. 8, 391a @40; No
a. 39039A standard, 40i2d41.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Salesman Makes Record,

John H. Holland, salesman with the
l.. P, Bottenfield Real Estate Agency
has made a record in the sales that
he has negotiated since he entered
he real estate business. His largest
sale was that of last week, in which
$4,000 in lots in the lakewood Terrace
subdivision went to S. J. Walker and
others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
WANTED.

WE want some good investment
property from $500 to 10000.
We have the customers with the
cash if you have something good
to offer them. List your prop
erty with us for results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-The wheat mar
ket was an irregular affair to-day. Gains
were shown at the close Of 2s@lsc. but
resting spots were Lose below the
highest levels for the day Cash trade
in wheat was small
Corn closed u higher and oats were
up lsQA.
Provisions were higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Resistance Deed Recorded

Warranty deed has gone to record
in the sale of No. "a Peachtree circle
Ansley Park, for $16,5OO, from Cliff
O. Hatcher to Paul F. Brown. The
lot is so by PIT feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BIG Industry Comma.

Another big commercial establish
ment will soon come to Atlanta, ac-
oording to announcement of w. H.
Leahy. of the Industrial and Statisti-
cal Bureau of the Atlanta Chamber
Of Commerce. After some details are
perfected the name will be made pub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

LIVERPOOL. Nov .13.-Wheat opened
unchanged to 14d higher; at 1870 p. m
the market was I'D higher; closed u 20
%d higher.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1870 p. m.
the market was ls@%d higher; closed
MmAd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov 13-Commercial
bar silver 59ia; Mexican dollars. l6c
LONDON, Nov 13-Bsr silver easy
at 27i@d, off 4d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. T5-The metal mar
ket remained dun and unsettled to-day
Copper, spot to January 144m15L
Tin. S9.90a4O.1O. Lead. $50 bid spell
ter and zinc, 5256535.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
SHORT COVERING
WHEAT FEATURE
Strength in All Pits Attributed
Wholly to Small Receipts.
Slower Movement.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat~No; 2 red ............93 q94I5
C oIH-kNo' 2 .'......,..........75 Q75la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
For Rent
CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY co
2I-2 Walton Street

REMEMBER the contest closes next Saturday. To be
winner will mean lot to a schoolgirl like me
who wants to use her prize on her education. Call
Contest Department, ask them to send me to you
and save Is per cent and help me win. Thanking
those who have already helped me and all who will
now at the close HELEN BRANTLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Sharp & RoylstOn
EXCHANGE.

FOR negro investment property,
a vacant lot on Moreland ave
nue., value $4,000; will exchange
for a good piece of investment
property from $1,000 to $4,000
and will take or pay difference
in cash. This lot is situated in
the best part of Inman Park,
near Druid Hills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
QuitcTaim Deeds,

S1-Fulton County Home Builders
to Thomas NJ. Hartsock lot 40 by 13S
feet, on east side of Central avenue,
259 feet north of Richardson street.
August rs.
$5-Mrs. Bette Carter to Jesse M
Elliott p "a acres in land lot Al,
Seventeenth District, $50 feet south of
northwest corner Of said land lot.
November l.
No deration-William Cav
hern to Mrs. Martha A. Timmons, No.
I'll Marietta street, 20 by 100 feet,
April "a.
$1-Mrs. Lula A. Warnock to Ben
J. Massell, No. 463 Bass street, As by
$40 feet. November II.
2OOO-Mutual Loan and Banking
Company to Kate Stow, lot S. by lao
feet, on north side of Richardson
street, Ga feet east Of Formwalt
street. October "a, 1907.
Pursuant to decree of Superior
Court-Kate Stow Estate (bv execu-
tori to Mrs. Leila S. Beach, as trus-
tee, same property. January 10, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Another Quick Turn.

Small profits in quick time are fire.
auently preferred by Atlanta real es-
tate men, and that has been the policy
of J. H. Ewing and DR.. c. F. Ben
son in picking up recently the south
east corner of EdgewOod avenue and
Butler street This cost $50, 900 two
weeks ago, and has now been sold to
Frank c. Owens for an advance of
$500. It is known as the Bosche
property.
The lot is 10 feet on Edgewood
avenue and 33 feet on Butler and 100
feet on BOaz street, and the income
from improvements is about $175 a
month Mr.. Owens recently bought 60
feet of frontage in the same block
from j. F. Askew, of Hogansville, and
is expected to improve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
In Realty Game Again.

5. W. Miller, connected with the
farm land department of the Edwin
p Ansley Real Estate Agency. is
back at his duties again after having
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

broken his ankle about the middle OF
October.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
orfdadH,

$42O-Mrs. K. G. Word to Central
Bank and Trust Corporation, lot So
by 14O feet, No. 1O2 Washington
street. February 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Executors Deed,

$2500--Mrs. Mary r. Farnsworth
estate (by eXecutor) to Charles w.
Pope, lot 81 by 200 feet, north side of
East Harris street. between Butler
and Fort streets. November 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last wear,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

S2,300-Paul +. Brown to James 3
Daniel, No. A Peachtree circle, so by
21S feet. November /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
COTTON SEED OIL.

Closed firm. sales 1880 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffaa uuotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Total sales, 10000 shares
xEx- dividend, IL per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CHICAGO GAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
NEGRO ISATLARCE
South Carolina Black Escapes
After killing Two.
Attacks Girl and Flees to
Woods, Firing on Posse.

Hampton. Ca, May AFTER hiding
all night in the Swamps Richard Austin,
the negro who yesterday killed two
white men and wounded four of a posse
hunting him for an attempted assault
on young white woman, slipped past
his pursuers today and escaped.
Fires were built on the edge of the
swamp last night and were kept going
by neighborhood negroes. Austin walked
out of the swamp unobserved and
recognized his voice. Then he made
a break for another swamp.
1t is believed he is hiding only a
few miles from where he made his first
stand yesterday and shot to death
Frank Bowers and B. H. Edenfield.
Austin is alleged to have gone to the
home of we'll known citizen of Luray
and attempted an assault upon young
woman. Her cries attracted passers-
by, but the negro escaped. Armed with
a shotgun, a bag of shells, a revolver
and a belt filed with cartridges, he
sought refuge in a woods.
When the pursuers approached the
negro he opened fire. In the first
round of shots Bowers was killed, DR..
Moore fatally wounded and George
Hanna was shot in the back.
The pursuers retreated a short dis
tance and kept up a scattered fire.
Help was summoned from Allandale
and Hampton ana DlOOOnOunuS were
ordered.
About clock last night Magistrate
Edenfield attempted to lead a dash
to the negro's hiding place. He was
shot and instantly killed and an uni
Identified man with him was probably
fatally wornded. A Gordon was drawn
around the thicket where the negro
was at bay and reinforcements were
awaited.
Later the negro made a dash for
liberty. At least so shots were ex-
changed but he escaped q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
North TOpekans Want 1t Moved
Right Away.
COMMISSION IN A QUANDARY
Want to Move 1t Near Deten.
ton Hospital.
Anti-TubercuIar Assn Doesn't
Want to Move at All.

The matter of the removal of the
tuberculosis camp seems destined to
end before a district judge. North
Topekans are ready to declare it a
nuisance and menace to public health.
The city commission this morning
constituted itself a court of appeals
and heard both sides of the question.
The city fathers have unofficially ap-
proved the site near the detention
home. The I officers of the Topeka
Anti-Tu bercular Society are in favor
of leaving the camp where it stands.
DR.. o. P. Davis of the city board of
health declared people near the camp
are thoroughly aroused and ready to
carry this discussion to the limit.
Conditions in the camp are, to say
the least, Objectionable he asserted.
"a recital of them would be painful.
The board of health asked the authori-
ties to- remove the camp. No action
was taken. The camp is a menace
from a medical, social and moral
standpoint. 1t borders the most pop
ulari park in the city-a park, by the
way, for which North Topeka people
paid. Pollution of the soil is inevi-
table. Insects are bred in the stream
which flows from the camp to the
park. The handling of this case is
engendering much antagonism.'
DR.. George F. Babb, city milk in
spector, viewed the camp from a san
itary standpoint and hurled curt in
vective against it's present location.
'I can't conceive of a worse Site,''
he reiterated, there are three re-
quisites for a tuberculosis sanitarium
sunlight, drainage and fresh air. The
Topeka camp has none. 1 have a poor
opinion of the man who chose the Ioca-
ton. I don't believe the camp ever
cured a patient
A. A. GODDARD. president of the Anti
Tubercular association, and E. S: Pet
tyjohn, vice president, threw down the
gauntlet to North Topekans; asked
them to prove that the camp was un-
sanitary; that dogs and cats died from
infection; that the camp was a menace
to health A. A. GODDARD declared if
the camp We're moved to the detention
home patients would refuse to come.
DR.. Pettyjohn pointed out the disa ster
sure to result from a breaking-up of
the camp-called attention to the fact
that 80 cases out of every 100 result
from Contamination and not heredity.
Mr.. GODDARD requested the commission
to investigate the statement that the
camp was a menace to the health of
the city.
The city doesn't agree with the So
ciety the society doesn't agree with
the North Topekans, North Topekans
are at war with the world.
]. c. Dolman pointed out an objection
to the site near the detention home.
Its locate near the headwater of
BiddIe Creek he declared, which emp
ties into the Shunganunga."
The matter rests in the hands of the
commission; in accordance with a re-
quest of Mr.. Godard's no action will
be taken until testimony has been fur
nished by the Anti-Tubercu1ar League.