davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

street, $50 feet east of Barnett street.
October 20.
s1,200-Misses Sally and Minnie
Rushin to Mortgage Bond Company
of New York, No. 1872 Sidney street,
90 by 46 geet October "a.
s1,440-Edgar Morris to West End
Park Company, lot 20 by 157 feet,
north side WeStwood avenue at west
line of ten-foot alley, land lot 1S9,
Fourteenth District October %.
s3,000-Mrs. Mollie Hirsowitz to
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, lot SO by $50 feet, northeast cor
ner Capitol avenue and Rawson street.
October %.
i,05O-Mrs. Isabel Nunnally to
Mrs. Mary L. Stranahan, lot So by
100 feet, northwest corner Mills and
Orme street. October 10.
$2,2S0-D. W. Morgan to Lillian NJ.
Lacy, No. POI Lee street 90 by $50
feet. October is.
S1,O61-Eva F. Barfield to Mrs. Lula
F. leas, No. 494 Central avenue, so
by 1S1 feet. October so
S1,500-Mrs. F. A. Webb to David
Stern, lot so by $50 feet, northeast
side Lawton street, 225 feet north
west of Newman road. OCTOBER 30.
I,300-NIrs. Lou Ida Thompson to
Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany. lot 70 by 200 feet south side
Washington street, 800 feet west Of East
Point avenue. October %.
sl.500-M. 7. Moore to Savings Build
ing and Loan Association, lot As by 1855
feet. south side Argard avenue, 294 feet
west OF Highland avenue. October 27.
$50-.Eola Mcdowell to Jack. b. Stewart
lot 80 by 9S feet, east side Valentine
street. land lot 81, Fourteenth district.
October 81
$1,000 H. McCown to Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, lot 4S by 200
feet, east side Capitol avenue. ~ feet
north of Atlanta avenue. October 20.
81 .000-Frank j. Patterson to same, lot
o. by 149 feet southeast side Sinclair
avenue, 102 feet southwest of Colquitt
avenue October 20
3,000-Bernard Vignaux to Eminent
Household of Columbian Woodmen, lot
90 by 1876 feet, northwest corner East
Ninth street and Bedford place. Octo-
,0Oo-Mrs. Fanny X. Fort to JOS
ephine and Mary c. Carter (by guar
diam No. 45 West Fifth street and No.
$40 Spring street, 1870 by 100 feet. octo-
Der 20
=. S1o0O-W. c. Smith to James C. Will
liams, No. II Doane street, As by los
81 50o-Mrs. Julia T. Lyman to I. r.
Fiege, No. 524 Highland avenue, 1873 by
100 feet. October "a
S1.So0-W. f. Worley to George f.
Dowell, lot 14s by. 162 feet. north side
Virginia avenue, 100 feet east of Penn
sylvania avenue. October 81.
,$2.OO0-Charles H Black to Mrs
Alice G. Silvey. lot rs by 80 feet, south
east corner Butler and Gilmer streets.
october 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Mortea ges.

$1,Os0-T.H. Brannen to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
40 by 100 feet, east side Chestnut
street, $50 feet north of West Fair
street. October 90.
s462-B. H. Tuggle to same, lot So
by 100 feet, northeast corner Jones
avenue and Edwards street. Octo-
Der IS.
s372-C. T. BULGE to same, lot % by
100 feet. west side astoria street, 25
feet south of Matte street. October
"a
$1,160-Mrs. Eta Neisler to Colonial
Trust Company, lot so by 200 feet,
east side North Boulevard, 100 feet
north Of Greenwood avenue. Octo-
Der 20.
S100-Mrs. Sarah A. Harris to Sterling
W. Ross, lot so by 100 feet, east side
Martin street, so feet north OF South
avenue. June 81.
S371-Rommey L. Campbell to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot so
by $50 feet, south side South Gordon
street. 200 feet west of Ontario avenue.
October 81.
s41S-George A. Campbell TO same. lot
so by 1876 feet, south side South Gordon
street, $50 feet west of Ontario avenue.
October e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Closed barely steady; sales 1890 bbls
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
PORT RECEIPTS

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same daV last Near:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Quitclaim Deeds,

s1-Fulton Loan and Trust Com
pany to D. w. Morgan, lot 90 by $50
feet, west side Lee street, $50 feet
north of Gordon street. October II.
S10-Southeastern Land and Invest
ment Company to Mrs. Eva R. Bar
field, No. 494 Central avenue, As by
l31 feet. October 80.
SD. P. Matthews ct al. to Mutual
Investment Company Nos 4S6 to ass
Houston street, 81 by 124 feet. April
IS.
$1-Union Savings Bank to .yrs.
Modena and Roger B. Toy, lot = by
225 feet on Dixie avenue, so feet west
of Druid circle. October "a.
81 and to Correct-Nannie r. Smith
ct al. to w. E. Morley. lot 14S by 1862
feet, north side Virginia avenue, 100
feet east of Pennsylvania avenue.
SIP. R. Byrd to Mrs. Lou Ida
Thompson, lot rs by 200 feet, south side
Washington street, 800 feet west of East
Point avenue October 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Xxx -dividend. IN per cent.
Total sales, 1885, 200 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Dallas, Texas, wires: Texas clear;
heavy frost at Lampasas; AZ degrees.
oklahoma, clear; heavy frost; So de-
Erees"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
ANTLFRAT CASE IS
ARGUED IN JACKSON
Outcome Tests Constitutions
ality of Act Barring Fra
ternities from University

Jackson. Miss, June 2i-(Special.)-
The "anti frat case" was argued in the
supreme court today before Chief Justice
Smith, Justice Cook and Special Justice
Robt. Mayes, who sits for Justice Reed,
disqualified. The trustees of the uniyer-
sity were represented by Judge McLain
of Grenada, while ex-Congressman A. F..
Fox of West Point, appeared for the fra
ternity men.
A great deal of interests attaches to
this case. as it tests the constutionality
of the act of the legislature barring the
Greek letter fraternities from the unver-
sity campus. Hundreds of the most
prominent men in Mississippi are hoping
the law will fail to stand the tests of the
courts. They were fraternity men when
at the university, and always will be.
They fought the measure through the
university and before the board of trust
ees, but have lost on every round. This
is their last stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
MERIDIAN TO BUILD ROADS
TO THE ALABAMA BORDER
Board of Trade of Meridian Conmpaes Building Roads Con
Meeting With Proposed System of Good Roads in Ala
bama- Scouts Accorded Hearty Welcome on
Arrival From Cuba
BY l.. s. BETTY

Meridian, Miss, June 24.-(Special) j.
Public highways connecting Mississippi
with the good roads in Alabama are
contemplated by the board of trade OF
Meridian just as soon as the state of
Alabama has begun active work on the
proposed system of trunk lines in that
state.
Such was the positive assurance
which State Highway Engineer w. S.
Keller received today from officials of
the Meridian board of trade, the prin-
cipal commercial organization of this
city, and from other prominent citi-
zens of the place Engineer Keller and
his party of highway scouts reached
Meridian about o'clock this morning,
having come from Cuba, IN Sumter
county, four miles from the Mississippi
line.
Immediately upon his arrival the
Alabama state highway engineer was
met by w. Z. Moore, chief engineer of
the good roads commission of Lauder
dale county, Miss; r. NJ. Striplin. sec
retary and general manager of the
Meridian board of trade. Henry Breach,
a director of the association and by
other prominent citizens of Meridian.
The visit of the Alabama highway en-
gineer had heen anticipated for several
days, and although Mr.. Keller did not
notify the Lcard Of trade here that he
would visit this city until early this morn
ing he found upon his arrival at the
hotel number of prominent men of this
city and the welcome which he received
was of most cordial nature.
Engineer Keller and his party of high
way scouts were then taken to the offices
of the board of trade, where they were
met by a number of other influential citi-
zens, and an hour or more was spent
in discussing plan to connect Mississippi
with Alabama bS a system of trunk
highways
Waiting on Alabama
From what could be learned from Off
GERS of the Meridian board of trade, Mis-
slssippi has been waiting on Alabama be-
fore taking any decided steps in the con-
strrction of highways leading to the Ala
bama line. The trip of Highway Engineer
w. S. Keller through the counties of Ala
ba ma has been watched with keen inter-
est by those interested in road building
in Meridian, particularly his tour of the
western counties OF the state.
Engineer Keller was made to under
stand that his recommendations with
reference to western highway in Ala
feet in aiding the good roads commits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
CURRENCY BILL
WILL Be CHANGED
Much Criticism Against the
Measure Voiced by Both
Houses of Congress

Washington, June 24.-The adminis-
tration currency bill is to undergo
some important changes before it is
pushed for action in either House or
introduced in both houses virtually in
the same form in which it was recently
made public by Representative Glass.
The provision for the retirement of
national bank notes and the refunding
of per cent government bonds with
per cent issue is to be put back
into the measure later, it is understood,
with the consent of the administration
This provision was ir the bill before
the final conferences at the White
House; but was taken out because Of
the opposition of Secretary Bryan and
others.
Much of the criticism against the
measure among members of both houses,
since its terms became public, has been
directed at the proposal to create 4
new kind of paper currency without
/ withdrawing the national bank notes of
providing against a depreciation in
bonds that secure these notes. 1t ia
said now that this objection has become
so strong as to convince administra-
tion leaders the provision must be re-
stored If the bill is to pass.
Chairman Glass and democratic men,
bers of the House currency committee,
at conference today, agreed to under
take individually to Sound OUT i'm
partial bankers, business men, experts
and students of financial affairs, to
ascertain how the provisions of the
Glass bill are regarded by that part
Of the public which will be most di-
rectly affected by monetary changes.
Members of the Senate committee on
banking and currency. democrats and
republicans, Will meet President Wilson
at the White House tomorrow night for
| their first discussion of the new meas
ure with him.
Representative Lindburgh of Minne-
sofa progressive member of the House
banking and currency committee and
originator of the money trust" in
vestigation, criticized the new bill in
q statement today
IF enacted in its present FORM" he
said, "the bill would deal with the
banking interests only. 1t has no direct
relation to the people except in the cre-
alton of national reserve board"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
DENY TOULMIN is
TO BUY PROPERTY

Attorneys interested in the negotia-
tions for the sale of the DeSoto Min
ing company denied yesterday that
Priestly Toulmin was to buy the prop
erty, rumors al to which have been gen.
eral during the past few days. 1t was
announced that the property was for
sale. and that the owners expected dur
ing tile next few weeks to close up the
trade. However, the prospective buyer
is not Mr. Toulmin it was asserted, but
interests entirely apart from those
which Mr.. Toulmin is identified.
The properties of the DeSoto company
are held to be very valuable and it is
understood that well known mining
company of this district will take over
the properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets

tAileen Moore in Beauty's Mirror)
I've learned the secret of Dolores
enhancing beauty-the wondrous
charm that, has dazzled the courts OF
Europe and captivated vast audiences
everywhere. The famous dancer alb
hors rouges and cosmetics Yet, despite
the strenuousity of her lie. she retains
the Incompatible complexion best de-
scribed as "indescriba ble." An inti-
mate friend tells me the senorita reg
ularly uses on her face what druggists
know as mercolized wax. This is ap-
piled at night in the manner cold cream
is used and washed off in the morning
1t absorbs the dead particles of skin
which daily appear. and a fair, soft
fresh, girlish complexion is always in
evidence
Dolores skin is not marred by sim
gle wrinkle, not even the finest line
She wards these off by daily bathing
the face in solution made by dissoly-
ing an ounce of powdered saxolite in
half-pint witch hazel AS your drug
stores keep these ingredients. as well
as mercolized wax Cone ounce of the
wax is sufficiently, no doubt your read
ers Will welcome this Information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

sion of Lauderdale county, Mississippi.
In planning highway from Meridian
to the Alabama line, inasmuch as Mis-
sissippi wished to build a road that
| would connect with the western high
way in Alabama
According to the plans of Chief En-
gineer w. p. Moore of the good roads
commission of this county it is pro-
posed to build highway that will con-
meet with the Alabama state highway at
York, In Sumter county. Mississippi
| VIII then have an east and west high
way, striking across the state from
Vicksburg to Meridian, which will con-
meet with the eastern highway leading
| through Alabama. n addition to the
east and west highway, Mississippi has
in contemplation a road leading from
Corinth, in the northern part of the
State, to Gulfport by way of Meridian,
Encouraged at Alabama's Progress
| 1t is believed that the successful con-
summation of the plans for system
of highways through Mississippi is
more or less dependent upon the ac-
! tlon winch Alabama may take in build
| ing a system of trunk roads through
the state. Mississippi has no state
highway commission, hence it is urged
thaf Alabama may do her sister state
wonderful amount of good by acting
the part of pioneer in the way of
road building that will connect that
state with trunk lines leading through
Mississippi.
State Engineer Keller and his party
were taken for an automobile ride
over several of the fine highways from
the corporate limits of Meridian to-
wards Lauderdale county lines These
| highways, which were built by Engi-
neef Moore, are considered among the
best in the south. Eight main lines
OF such highways are being built to
connect with the good roads in Mis-
sissippi and the adjacent counties in
Alabama.
The roads leading out of Meridian are
constructed of ebert over which a layer
OF oil, consisting of 70 perscent of asphalt,
has been placed. These roads are similar
to those being contemplated in Jefferson
county. One of the roads over which the
Alabama highway party rode today was
built nine months ago, and although it is
one of the most Travelled highways lead
ing out of Meridian, no repair work has
been done on this thoroughfare, nor is
there any dust. The oily surface has
kept this road in perfect condition, and
at the same time has served to protect the
layer of ebert which was placed over the
road at the time of its construction
Engineer Keller and his party will leave
Meridian this afternoon on the return trip
to Montgomery, and will reach that city
tomorrow morning. The party will prob
ably spend the night at Demopolis, and
push on to the Capital City early in the
n orning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

Wetumpka, would be a credit to any
state in the union, where every modern
convenience is supplied, and every known
remedy applied in the treatment of the
poor unfortunate creatures who have
contracted tuberculosis. many upon THEN
arrival at the penitentiary from the
counties of their conviction being found
to be suffering from this terrible mall
ady, and are Immediately sent to the tu-
bercular hospital for treatment. An in
spection of this institution would re-
veal the amount of good that is being
meted out to these suGering mortals.
'.As to Judge Rays criticisms of me
personally. ] care naught. They are to
me as the ripping waters of the. sea-
shore; but I would like if he would in
vestigate records and thoroughly famil-
iarize himself with the conditions exist
ing at each and every prison In this
state where state convicts are kept and
compare them with the conditions exist
ing at the present time in each and every
county that is working its county con-
victs on the public roads. If he will lay
aside his prejudice, take the time to make
this investigation and comparison prop
erly. | will be willing almost to accept
his findings. Until this is done, and with
thorough knowledge of the correctness
of my position, I stand upon every state
ment by me made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Rules of Procedure
Adopted by Court

Montgomery, June 24.-(Special)- )-Con-
sideration of changes in rules of prac-
tice and procedure occupied the attention
of members of the Alabama supreme
court again today. Several rules have
been adopted, but they will not be made
public until they are drawn and placed
in proper condition.
The supreme court and court of ap-
peals will adjourn for the summer recess
next Monday and the next term will not
begin until November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 24.-G p. m.)-There
is quite a well marked barometric de-
preston over the northern plains states
which has strongly influenced weather
conditions over the upper half of the great
central basin and Rocky mountain plateau
sections during the past "a hours. 1t has
caused rain over Montana and the Dako-
tas also over the entire lake region and
the Mississippi valley north of the Ohio
river latitude. Temperature changes in
those sections have been variable, being
lower at stations reporting rain, and high
er elsewhere. High readings were re-
ported from Manitoba and adjacent Sec
tons in this country, maximum tempera-
lures exceeding 80 degrees
In the southern half of the country
fair weather has continued, and tempera-
lures have risen slightly in most sections.
Local thundershowers occurred at Pales-
tine and Mobile, but the rainfalls were
light.
Fair weather should continue in this
section Wednesday, temperatures remain
ing about stationary.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations,
June "a:
Tempturs
Lowest
AT for
7 Dim. day.
fspiIeie, cIeaf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 a
<Atidlltd cledi ...................s.. So ~
Atlantic City, cloudy .....,.,,,, 66 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 24.-Forecast for Ala
bama and Mississippi Probably fair We'd
nesday and Thursday. Tennessee: Local
thunder showers Wednesday and probably
Thursday. Georgia: Local thunder show
ers Wednesday and probably Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Many Casualties
Occur in LAGRANGE

LaGrange Ca, June 24-(Special.) )-The
day in LaGrange has been one of the
many casualties. The first was the kill
ing of +. j. Pierson at the Stone Il
Webster Power plant by pole falling
from wagon. The second casualty
was the falling of a man from the top
of the Dixie Mill tower. He was not
killed but seriously wounded The third
casualty reported was the serious in
jury of an employe at United Cotton Mills.
At late hour this afternoon a fight oc-
Cured in negro dive near the depot
and nearly five or six negroes were cut
to pieces. After the ball game an auto
accident occurred on the square when
the machines of DIR. Clark and Hunter
smashed together in front OF the Red Star
Shoe store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
O clock, p.

Majestic-"The Duke of Durham, 80
80 and 8 o'clock, p. m.
Orpheum-Vaudevile, 2:90. $50 and
o clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low SniritS

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. y
sure Appetizer and aid to diges-
tion. soc. f4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Scotchman Suicides

Glasgow, Scotland June 24.-Peter Dor-
aiGson, a partner in the firm of James
Watson & Co., which suspended payment
on June II, drowned himself today al
Kilcreggan, watering place on the
Clyde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
EVENTS OF TODAY
AT the Theatres

Mrs. J. T. Meehan speaks TO Equal
Suffrage association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Cotton Seed Crushers Convene

Chicago, June 24.-Committee reports oc-
cupied the business sessions of the Inter
state Cottonseed Crushcrs' association to-
day. Five hundred members mostly from
the cotton growing states are in attend
ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

You Can Stop Cnrbuncle or Boil
After it begins to form, by using DIR
PORTERS s ANTISEPTIC HEALING;
OIL. CSC soc. S1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

SOUTHERN RAILWAYS
BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL"
THE QUICKEST AND BEST
WAY TO GETTYSBURG VIA
WASHlNGTON-BALTIMORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Comblnatio bookkeeper and
stenographer; state experience and sal
ary expected. C-l2, care Age-Herald
FOR RENTAL stand for retail gro
\ Gerry and meat market or furniture
store. The owner will not rent to any
one unless they will run an up to date
place. Dupuy-Burke Realty Co., Inc.
1910 Avenue r. Ensley. Ala. Phone 35l
6-25-2t-we-su
WANTED--A good cook at once Applv
at No. Fairview Circle. 6-g5-5t
PHYSICIAN wants comfortable room on
South Highlands, with private family
who will attend to his phone when he
is absent Would like use of garage.
Address DIP, care Age-Herald.
6-25-3t-wc-fr 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-05
AIDED GOVERNMENT IN
up. TRADE, SAYS FORAKER

Washington, Aug. Former Sena-
tor Foraker WAS the principal witness
today before the Senate lobby COM
mittee. lie appeared To deny many
tatements of Mulhall. Foraker eN-
plained his connection in the sale OF
Union Pacific stock to the reorganiza-
hon committee in 1897 which was
brought into the lobby Investigation
bv DaviG Lamar. Lamar testified that
Foraker. through his influence in
Washington, took a leading part in
the deal, at I.amar's solicitation.
Foraker testified at the time OF the
reorganization, Union Pacific owed the
United states thirty million and one
proposal was that the government re-
ccive only a part of that sum. Foraker
sworc he did not figure in the cas"
except IN an effort to Soe the govern
mcnt get the whole sum. Foraker
said he has known Mulhail since lSS;
when he CForakc) was "A candidat,
for governor of ohio. He did no
know row active Mull.all was in hi'
behalf iu that campaign. don't re-
member ever asked him To work FOL
he and don't know that ! asked him
not to- he said.
Il did not take Mulhall so serious
| ~ as ne did himself" said Foraker. II
contrast To those who denounced Null
hall as q liar, Foraker amused his hear
ers 10y the calm way he talked OF
| Mulhail's desire to appear with prom
inent men, TO talk with them ant
report what he though. they thought
To his employers.
Foraker denied he ever favored leg
isldtion wanted by the manufacturer
or that ho talked with Mulhall abou
| legislation in Washington,