davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

The Shaw farm of 565 acres To-
Gated near Fonda, in Pocahontas
county, sold twice within three
weeks and the man who held it but
the three weeks made $40 per acre
or a profit of $3.50. That beats
anything in Texas or Colorado or
the other boom states. Now, the
Iowan who wants to get rich quick
or is looking for quick returns on
investments, ought to look about a
bit right here at home in Iowa. He
will find the Iowa land the very best
investment that is lying out of
doors. 1t is sure to advance in time,
and not very long time, either. On
the other hand, he can find plenty of
Iowa land, that he can turn over in
a few weeks, just as was done with
the Shaw ranch.
1t is likely the present owner Of
this farm will clean up $40 per acre
on it, if he wants to sell, before
snow flies.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

In looking over the files of the
Freeman-Tribune of August, 1905,
we find a suggestion from the Mar
ion Register of Howard Ram, of the
Manchester Press, for governor.
Howard would make a good COVER
nor and as he did not stand as a
candidate when urged by the Regis
ter in 1905 why would it not be a
good idea to put him in the office
when Gov. Clarkes second term
ends?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

rural districts have as many weeks
of school in a year as the city, and
women do the teaching, except a
schoolmaster here and there, far be-
tween. So it has come to pass that
the ancient schoolmaster survives in
the shape of superintendent. Wheth-
er or not men will finally be crowd
ed out of the Office of superinten d.
ent is a question that cannot be de-
cided at this period in the twentieth
century.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

WANT 10 MEN at once to learn
the barber trade New method. On
ly few weeks required. Position
waiting. Tools furnished. Money
earned while learning. Write today.
A. B. Moler, Pres. Moler System,
Chicago, Ills. Sd4'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

Former Mayor c. Durant Jones of
Perry, who spoke in Webster City a
few months ago, and who was ar
rested on the charge of sending
smallpox patients into Boone coun-
ty, has been indicted by the grand
jury on that charge. The secretary
of the state board of health appear
ed before the grand jury as a wit
ness in the case. 1t is not an unus-
ual thing for authorities to get rid
of undesirables by sending them on
to the next town. 1t is a practice
that should be stopped. The Free
Tribune knows nothing Of the
merit of the case against Mr.. Jones,
but if he knowingly sent small lpoX
patient into Boone county he ough
TO be made to suffer the penalty of
the law.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

Pasture for stock, one mile north
of town. R. H. Mabbott. Sd2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

DR.. E. S. MTTERLING,
DR.. N. E. M1TTERL1NG,
OSTEOPATH1C PHYSICIANS.
Over Orpheum Theatre. Houra,
8 to IL a. m. ! to 6. p. m. Phone
Martin l53.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

DR.. F. A. BOYSEN,
DENTIST.
Over Aug. Muener's hardwass
store. Martin phone 261. 1ndepen'
dent phone 166.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

DIR. B. W. H0MAN.
Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Specialist
Spectales accurately lifted.
Hours 9 to IL q. m.;2 to 5 p. n
Office 712 Wilson Ave. DR.. DrakeS
former location. Martin phones, o..
Gee 40, residence 1909. d-u
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

Jap-a-Lac, every color, every size
at Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13
Our Business Directory.
DIR. J. B. TEDROW,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Williams, Iowa.
Calls promptly attended to Gay or
night. I
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

| would have the duty so adjusted
that every great American industry
can fairly thrive and make fair prof
its, and yet so low that if our man
ufacturers attempted to put up
prices unreasonably the competition
from abroad would come in ant
bring prices down to a fair rate
James A. Garfield.
That is sound protective doctrine
and it is in line with the Iowa
idea as advocated by Senator Cum
minis.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

For rent, front office rooms over
Metcalf's store. w. F. Hunter. dtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

The Wilson administration will
now undertake to convince Japan
that there is nothing in the Califor-
mia alien land bill that is really dis
courteous to that country or that de-
MES the Japanese anything enjoyed
by other foreigners. Secretary Bry-
an will have to tax his diplomacy to
the utmost to convince Japan.
What difference does it make who
Senator Cummins supported for
president last year? If the republi-
can party is going to make that
test of party fealty it will continue
the party of only Vermont and Utah.
Let the dead past bury its dead and
then all hands look to the future.
1t is the only way to return the
party to power.
A western fraternal editor has a
novel way of prodding up delin-
quents. He puts this in his paper
occasionally: "If you have frequent
headaches, dizziness, cramps, corns,
bunions, epilesy and jaundice, it is
sign you are not we'll. Pay your
subscription a year in advance, and
thus make yourself solid for a good
obituary notice"
The famous Chicago lawyer, Clar-
ence S. barrow, is reported to be
financially embarrassed Mr.. OAR
row has been at great expense de-
Tending himself against bribery
charges in the famous Mcnamara
cases in California. But as Mr.. OAR
rows fees sometimes reach into the
tens Of thousands it is not likely
that he will suffer for want of the
necessaries of life.
Judge Wade Of Iowa City, one of
the referees of the Iowa pie counter
brigade, returns from Washington
somewhat disguised with the per-
sistance and sometimes ungentle-
manly scramble for office. He says
many men who last fall insisted they
were supporting the democratic par
ty from principle now appear willing
to wreck the party if they cannot
get what they want
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-13

Senator Vardaman wants the four
tenth and fifteenth amendment to
the constitution repealed. They
ought to be repealed or enforced.
1t is likely that Mr.. Taft is play
ing just as good golf as he did last
year, but the Associated Press is not
making such fuss over it.
James ]. Hill thinks it would be
a good thing for the country if con-
gress would stand adjourned for ten
years. Possibly James is right about
it.
1t wouldn't hurt Iowa or the feel
ings of Iowa if California would pass
a law prohibiting Iowans from &C
quiring land in that state. 1t might
hurt California, though.
Judge Van Wagenen and Jerry
Sullivan did not cut much of al
swath at the democratic state con-
vention a year ago, but they are cut
ting one at present.
Some of the progressive republic
can leaders are going to have al
meeting in Chicago in a few days to
consider the reorganization of the
republican party.
- IL the weather man wants to make
himself solid with the farmers of
Iowa he will turn on the sunshine
1t has been too cold the past week
for the crops.
If the progressives have a sena
torial candidate against Cummins
next year they viii! simply adver-
tise the fact they want the offices
more than principle.
Waterloo is going to have a new
hotel to cost 100000. 1t will have
two hundred rooms. Waterloo is a |
hummer, for a fact. When it wants
something it goes ahead and gets it. |
Authorities declare that alfalfa is |
the richest hay grown and that It'll
can be successfully produced in |
many places in Iowa. Hamilton |
county farmers ought to give it a
trial.
The democratic administration |
has decided to have all fourth class |
postmasters submit to a civil service
examination. This will enable the
powers that be to weed out the re-
publicans.
There is much difference of opin-
ion in the editorial sanctums of |
Iowa over the 100000 appropria-
ton to extend and improve the cap
itol ground at Des Moines, but the
project seems to be gaining friends
thinks the republican party has too
many bosses and not enough leaders.
After the party gets two or three
good lickings it will come back and
do business at the same old stand in
an up-to-date fashion
At the recent election in Fort |
Dodge on the proposition to issue
$4,000 worth of bonds for school
house purposes, the men voted
against and the women for There |
were more women for it than there !
were men against it, hence it car
RED
Mrs. Longstreet, widow of the con-
federate general and who has been |
postmistress at Gainesville, Ga, for |
many years, has lost her job, Presi- |
dent Wilson having appointed an
other candidate to the position. 1t
is reported that the Office was not
satisfactorily handled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 12.-Hayward q
Clark; The weather map shows fair over
entire belt with exception of southern
Texas, south Georgia and along Atlantic
coast, where il is cloudy; general precip-
fation yesterday; moderate to heavy in
slower central and Atlantic states. Indca-
tons are for fair to colder over entire belt
except possibly rain in southeast Georgia
and Florida.
official government statistics give the
average rainfall for Texas for the month
OF July this year at t.60, against only 81
last year and 81 in 1911.
sherman, Texas, wires: Awful de-
mand; buyers paying l2$4c basis. About
all cleaned up.
The New Orleans Times Democrat saws.
Futures declined and spots advanced yes
terday. The talent attributed the decline
IN futures to the selection of the easiest
way out of the so-called cotton corner
case and the entering of d plea of guilty
by Mr. Patten on terms offered by the
government to all the defendants, but re-
FUSED by Messrs. Hayne, Brown and
Scales. who have elected to fight the case
TO hnality under the belief they have not
violated any law. The trade attributed
the advance in spots in most of the
southern markets to the development Of
demand for the actual at a time when
spot owners are more inclined to demand
concessions than TO make them. At the
close OF the English market the trading
parity on May and May-June was: New
orleans. SO points. New York. 104 points
The political situation is not yet assum-
ms ldNpIdplS shape, ana Ine tact is now
pelng rejected by the foreign money mar
kets. The export cotton movement being
small, comparatively little money is being
USED tor that purpose, all of which would
probably help. We're the Balkan situation
approaching adjustment The strength of
cotton lies directly in the spot market en-
Vlronment. Low price men seemingly
nave left nothing untried in their efforts
10 undermine the confidence of actual
cotton owners, But on the one hand such
EFFORTS have failed because the cotton is
held in strong hands; on the other. il has
1alled because cotton was held for trade
account on old sales and not on specua-
ton as many operators believed. In
few eases. here and there. spot owners
have hedged their holdings, but such cot
ton seems to have passed into trade chan
nels with such rapidity that now when a
little fresh demand appears buyers are
forced to make concessions in order to
secure needed supplies.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
1913 1912
New Orleans. ....... 500 to 300 4.496
Galveston ........... 5000 to 1000 800
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
judgments Affirmed.


Charleston and Western Carolina Rail-
way Company vs. McElmurray; from city
court of Richmond county-Judge w. r.
Eve. William X. Miller. for plaintiff in
Haley VS.. Emerson Lumber Company;
from city court of Cartersville-Judge
Foute: 6. H.. Aubrey for plaintiff in err
tor Neel & Neel, contra.
Cain VS.. Armenia Lodge, No. 1890. etc,
ct al. from city court of Sayannah--Judge
David Freeman. Oliver e. Oliver. for
plaintiff in error. G. p. Goree, contra.
Hewell VS.. Brown ct al. from city court
for plaintiff in error. Ward g. Payne,
contra.
ton superior court-Judge Ellis. j. S.
McClelland, for plaintiff in error JaJmes
l.. Mayson. William d. Ellis, Jr., contra.
Kirkpatrick VS.. State: from Barlow su-
perior court-Judge Fite. j. NJ. Neel,
Rosser e Brandon, for plaintiff in error.
George w, Stevens, contra.
Beasley VS.. State; from Worth superior
court-Judge Frank Park Perry, Foy &
Monk, for plaintiff in error. William T..
Wooten. solicitor general. Frank A.
Johnson VS. Cothern; from city court of
Douglas-Judge Landlord. " E. Pad
gett, Rogers & Heath. for plaintiff in err
ror. O'Steen & Wallace, contra.
Brooke VS.. Lewis; from city court of
Cartersville--Judge Irwin presiding. G.
u. Aubrey. for plaintiff in error. Neel &
Neel. contra.
from Fulton superior court--Judge Bell.
Anderson, Fielder, Rountree & Wilson. for
plaintiff in error. Walter a. Sims. contra
Georgia Northern Railway Company VS..
Judge Thomas J. w. Walters. Bennett g.
Long. for plaintiff i'm error. w \. Cow
lngton. " Baum. Branch & Snow. contra
Medders VS.. Cox; from Worth superior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
:ourt-Judge Frank Park. Tison g. Bell,
or plaintiff in error. j. ]. Forehand e.

court-Iudge Frank Park. Tison g. Bell,
lor plaintiff in error }. J. Forehand &.
Son, contra '-
Jacobs VS.. Atlanta Skirt Manufactur-
ing Company; from Fulton superior court
Judge Pendleton. Mayson IL Johnson.
for plaintiff in error. Horton Brothers &,
Burress, contra.
Sapp Brothers VS.. Mathis: from Deca-
L n superior court.Judge Frank Park
RRussel. q Custer, for plaintiffs in error.
Earle NJ, Donaldson, contra.
Jones ct al VS.. District Grand Lodge
NO lS; from city court of Savannah
Judge Davis Freeman Shelby Mvrick,
Tor plaintiffs in error. c. p. Goree contra.
Murdoch VS.. Adamson; from city court
o. o. SarTonton-Judge Beall. J. NJ Nc
BRIDE, w. f. Brown, for plaintiff in error.
> HQlderness, j. O. Newell, r. w ADAM
son; e S. Griffith, contra.
rIor cogrt--Judge Martin M II. Boyer.
n; e. Coates, John r. Cooper. for plain
TN IN error. e. d. Graham solicitor
general, contra.
Georgia Railroad VS., Hunter; from CITY
court OF Richmond county-Judge w. +
Eve. Joseph b. & Bryan Cumming
James NJ; Hull, Jr., William K Miller, for
R pa ni,Ii,, IN error T. F. Harrison, A. L.
W, Lewis VS., Harris; from city court Of
WN,aaXcross-Judge Mcdonald John
walker, Tor plaintiff in error. Wilson.
Bennett q Lambdin, contra.
Webb VS. McCranfe from Fulton suna-
rior court-Judge Pendleton. A. II. Davis
tor plalntln in error Jerome Moore
contra. ~ =
judgments Reversed.
waters. Administrative VS. Hurst from
city court of Sylvania-- Judge Boykin 7
" Overstreet, for plaintiff in error. b,
Dean VS.. Bateman; from city court Of
0glethorpe-Jud Judge Greer J. j. Bun &.
son, Tor plaintiff in error julie Felton,,
Monk vs. National Bank of Triton
from city court of Tifton-Judge r. Eve
Il. -. smith, for plaintiff in error. Full
American Law Book Company VS.
Brunswick Crosstie and Creosoting Com
pany: from city court Of Valrosta-
ira ''''' N"li-
Bateman ell al. vs. Warfield: from city
court or Houston county-Judge Bruuson
y; Z. Riley, for plaintiffs in error. r
Chambers & Son, contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
t5y w. H. White, Jr.. of the White Pro
vision ComoanvN


vision Company.)
Fan supply of cattle in yards IN this
week, mostly meal fed steers from local
Georgia points Good cows are scarce a
few lunches of good weights scattered
about the yards brought fancy prices
Medium and mixed cows and heifers werc
more plentiful and prices unchanged. The
market generally is steady to a shade
stronger on the better grades of steers
while COW stuff is quoted from 4 higher
on the better grades to about a break
even on the medium and lower grades
Hogs are higher Quality mostly com
mon strictly cornfed hogs In good de-
mand. Supply normal
Quotations based on actual purchased
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 200 to l 200 3 75
as 90; good steers, 500 to 900. 5 506f5 *
medium to good steers, 700 TO $50 ( O0S6
SIS; good to choice beef COWS, 500 to 600
4.T5n 500; medium to good cows 700
to 500, 4.00G4.25; good to choice hejfers
$50 to $50, 4.50@5.O0: medium to aood
heifers, 6.50@750. 3.75m45O 0D
The above represent ruling prices n,
good quality Of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed to good steers, IL fat, 7000So0
425Q4.75;; medium to common cows, II
fat, 700 to 500 S.500425; mixed common
600 to 500 275Q325; good butcher bulls
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average 3 oooo
$40; good butcher hogs, 140 to 100 775M
500: good butcher pigs 100 to 40 725@
$50; light pigs, so to 100, 700d7.25; heavy
rough hogs, 200 TO $50. 700M75O.
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs
mast and peanut fattened hogs, / to tx
cents under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.

Branch VS.. Branch, for use, etc; from
Tiff superior court-Judge Thomas. r. e.
Dinsmore, J. T. Hin. u; ": pennard, for
plaintiff in error Ridgdill & Eve, contra.
Lancaster, administrator, VS.. Brown;
from Pulaski-Judge Parker. H. r. Law
son. W. l.. and Warren Grice, for plaintiff
in error
Tompkins vs.. American Land Company;
from Johnson--Judge Rawlings A. l..
Hatcher. for plaintiff in error.
Right VS.. Gaskin; from Coffee-Judge
Parker. Landlord & Moore, Landlord Il
Dickerson, for plaintiff in error F. VIII
lis Dart. contra.
City of Atlanta VS.. hampton; from Full
ton--Judge Bell. j. l.. Mayson, w. d.
Ellis, for plaintiff in error. Moore G.
Branch, contra.
Crawford VS. Crawford. administra trix;
from Fulton-Judge Bell. J. S. James,
Scott & Davis. for plaintiff in error. Reu-
ben r. Arnold, contra.
Self. executor, VS., Billings ct al. from
Bibb-Judge FELTON,. Harris & Harris, for
plaintiff in error Miller & Jones, contra
Hughes VS.. Ellis from Forsyth-Judge
Morris. J. P. Brooke, Bell & Ellis, for
plaintiff in error. c. L. Harris, Gober &
Griffin, contra.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com
pany VS.. McKenzie from Dade-Judge
Fite. Maddox McCamy &c Shumate, for
plaintiff in error. Foust, Payne & Tatum,
contra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 12-Liverpool
about met our decline and shows the Sig
nlncant feature of smaller spot sales on
a W ednesday, the best spot day of the
week sales 5000 bales at points lower
than quotations
Ton mad decided to send three more bat
teShlps to Mexican ports and two army
transports placed in commission TO carry
troops to Mexico City for the protection
OF foreigners, caused further apprehen-
sion of unfaVorable political develop
ments. The weather map shows cloudy
IN south Texas, southern Georgia Florida
and Atlantic coast districts, fair in the
rest Of the belt. Precipitation was gem
eral yesterday, moderate to heavy in To-
calities in the eastern half of the belt,
nght in the west Indications are for
falr and colder weather except possibly
cloudy in the gulf coast districts
The contract market opened unchanged
and ruled very quiet all morning, barely
varying few points No change in the
spot situation Business was practically
suspended for the day in absence of sup
port from the New York market. The
buying was light and scattered while
the selling at the outset was small. but
later the market became stagnant and
failed 10 move either way March found
good resting place at 12.5S. May 12,45
and July LEGO
kilograms from Texas say demand is
heavy and that some buyers are paying
800 bales al Seguin. Texas, yesterday on
a basis of 1895 at Galveston which was
said to be for Russia. The demand far
exceeds offerings and has an advancing
tendency
At the close the market was steady
from the final quotations of Tuesday.
RANGE IN NENM npI EAMc EIIYtIBEc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
A. F0STER& RAYMOND ROBSON
= ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS.

LOGAN home on the Marietta car
Bl "a "a collins switch; modern home
y ~ rooms; two baths; complete sets
llE hing: two sleeping porches; hard
aoors etc: three acres of land;
N ~ $50 81. $50 cash; assume $4,000
y, nd balance to suit. See Mr.. Brad
= ana
/ vrgKWOOD, on North Howard street,
AIiy-room cottage on lot 50x200 feet
4 !. alev on the side; nice shade; side
.,ss and curbing; sewer, water and
IN real bargain for $4,000; reasonable
~. See Mr.. White.
n GREENWOOD AVENUE, convenient
Boulevard cars, a very attractive
etorv seven-room home on elevated
oil modern conveniences, including
Zee. this is a real attractive home
worth the money; price, IS, ESQ; $1,000
IL balance to suit. See Mr.. Collins,
IN WAvERLY WAY, Inman Park, a
six-room bungalow for $500;
]. '" terms. See Mr.. Martin.
|rru1N A block of Ponce DeLeon avenue
m have two lots; one for 81, 400 and one
I, Il 600 These are money makers. See
II BRADSHAW,
n YOTJ HAVE MONEY to lent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
MARKETS CLOSE
FOR LINCOLN DAY
Only Liverpool and New Or
leans Cotton Exchanges Are
0pen-N Narrow Range.
HOLIDAY IN MARKETS.
rhls being Lineoln.s birthdax /

This being Lincoln's birthday the
New York cotton exchange, New
York stock exchange, New York
coffee, cotton seed markets and other
produce exchanges We're closed to-
day. The New Orleans and Liver
pool cotton exchanges and the Lon
don stock exchange remained open
for usual business All exchanges
VIII reopen tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
RANGE nv NEW ORLEANS FUTURES,
Closed steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come So
d612 points lower today but the mar
ket opened steady with prices 31sm4
points net lower than the previous close
AZ l2:15 p m. the market was Y az points
higher than the initial figures Trading
was light in absence of support from
New York At the close the market was
quiet with prices a net decline Of 2is n
30 points from the final quotations of
Tuesday.
Spot cotton steady at 3 points decline:
middling $500: sales 5000 bales. includ .
ing American bales; receipts $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
Corrected by the National Stock Yard
Commission Company, c. G. Turner
President

Corrected by the National Stock Yard
Commission Company. c. C. Turner,
Presldent.)
The trade in mules for the last day or
so has been very active. Medium grade
mules have been pushed to the front
more so than the heavier grade Very
little demand exists for small mules.
However, selling is fairly good The
trade In horses for the past several DAYS
has been very slow, as mules seem to be
in greater demand.
Below are the price ranges today;
Mules.
"a to l419 hands, rough, good ages. Sl1O
to 1925.
4 TO IAN. finish with quality, $3.50 to
1412 10 Is hands, rough, s1s5 to $l65.
10 to l5R hands, rough, S175 to SlS5.
10 10 15R hands, finish SIZE to $500
l6 hands, with quality and finish, $500
Is hands heavy chunk weighing from
I25O TO 400 pounds. $3.50 to $325
Horses.
southern chunk, rough from s65 to SlO0
Southern chunk, finish 500 to 1925
Good driving horses, quality and finish
ranging in price from $3.50 to 5000.
S200 W
Heavy draught horses, finish, 5000 to
The above prices apply to horses and
mules sound and ranging in age from
three to six years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Judaments Reversed.

Western and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany VS.. Maynard; from Whitfield-.Iudge
Fite. Tye, Peoples G. Jordan. Maddox,
McCamy & Shumate, for plaintiff in err
ror. w. f. Mann, w. G. Martin, contra.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company VS.. Reynolds; from Fulton
Judge Bell. Mcdaniel & Black, for plain
tiff in error. Stiles Hopkins contra.