davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
BURY THE PAST WHEN YOU WE'D

The story hiatt Hardy told in his
great novel, Tess of the d'Urber-
villes." repeated itself In real life
in New York City the other day. A
young couple got married and agreed
to tell each other everything that
had ever happened to them. The
man told his story, and the woman
forgave him his sins. The girl told
of a single step that she had taken
aside from the straight and narrow
road. and the man upbraided her
with every revilement he could think
of, and ordered her out of the little
home they had furnished with such
hope and happiness. The young wife
she vas only a child of 1S-went.
But she did not go through the door.
She threw herself out of the window
and was dashed to death on the
stones of the street below.
This sad case Is a pathetic illustra-
ton of the double standard of morals
that the world has set up for men
and woman. The nan may do with
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

than the particle at the bottom of
the shaft. The ball started from the
center of the shaft, therefore. struck
the east wall long before 1t reached
the bottom. As a matter of fact, the
resistance of the air. at the high
speed the ball acquired soon after
starting was sufficient to prevent any
further acceleration, and consequent
ly the ball was much longer than
17h seconds in falling. In fact,
only 500 feet of fall was required
for the ball to make the four feet
from the center of the shaft to the
east wall, and the other ball must
have lodged at some point not much
further down.
"If a load of ore we're to be spilled
into the shaft near the top, most of 1t
would later be found clinging to the
shaft or stranded on the levels east
of the shaft"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
CROss-EYED CHILDREN.

The general public has many false
ideas concerning this unsightly de-
feet and consequently many parents
are prone to neglect 1t because of the
hope or the belief that the child will
"outgrow 1t.
Were the real cause and the con-
sequence of neglect of this condition
more generally known and accepted.
great benefit might result to many
unfortunate children and their lives
happier. 1t Is not generally known
that in the majority of squirting
eyes. blindness results to a greater or
less degree unless early attention be
given them.
The primary cause In most child
rem who have this defect is the lack
of the power of combining the i'm
ages seen by the two eyes into one.
This faculty has been lost or has not
been developed with the growth of
the child. Its development may have
been in%terfered with by a difference
in the two eyes, one being fa~r-sight-
ed, the other nea~r-sighted. or there
may be other differences which inter-
fered with harmonious action. The
child cannot focus both eyes on an
object at the same time. so in order
to avoid the discomfort or strain of
effort, the weaker eye gives up and
crosses in order to avoid the m
barrassment of double vision. which
would otherwise occur.
Soon this habit becomes fixed,
and permanent squint is brought
about. The squirting eye. not re-
ceiving any stimulus from use.
gradually loses the seeing faculty
and partial blindness is the result.
This loss of vision from disuse is
more rapid In the very young than in
older children. II a child begins to
squint at the & of six months, and
has good vision In each eye, the
squirting eye, III englected, Will be-
come blind In eight to ten weeks. II
he does not begin to squint until he
is eighteen months old the process
of the blindness will not be so rapid,
but he will be blind in the squirting
eye in five or six months.
II he does not begin to squint until
the age of three years he seldom
loses the power of vision in less than
a year the reafter. After the age of
six years. the danger Is not so great,
and the child may retain II to some
extent. Every child who shows symp-
toms OF squirt should have early
attention II sight is to be preserved
or the deformity prevented.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
POLK'S NEVADA STATE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Just issued for 1914-15 is the
most complete work of the kind pub
lished. 1t contains an accurate bust.
ness directory of every city, town and
village in Nevada, and the names ano
addresses of country merchants, ano
professional men, mines and mining
companies, etc, who are located ad.
jacent to villages, also lists of gov
eminent and county officers, state
boards and commissioners. names of
the post Offices, express. telephone
and telegraph Offices. justices of the
peace, hotels, daily and weekly news,
papers. besides much other informa-
ton useful to all classes of business
and professional people. A descrin,
tive sketch of each place is given
embracing various items of interest
such as location, population, distances
to different points. the most con
venient' shipping stations, the pro
ducts that are marketed. stage com
munication. schools. libraries and sc
c%ieties. An important feature is the
classified business directory. giving
every business arranged under its
special heading, thus enabling sub
scribers to obtain at a glance a list Of
all mines and mining companies
houses manufacturing or dealing ir
any particular line of goods, and {
list of land owners compiled by coun
ty giving post Office address. Tho
work. generally. is compiled to NEE
the wants of the business community
and is so thorough as to deserve theil
liberal patronage. Price $1,000 pub
lished by r. L. Polk & Co., Salt Lake
City. Utah.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
FALLING BODIES
IN A NINE SHAFT
GRAVITY MINOR FACTOR CON-
PARED WITH EARTH'S vELOCI-
TY IN ATTEMPTS TO STRIKE
BOTTOM OF DEEP BORE.

If a load or ore were dumped into
a deer mine shaft, where would IL
go? To the bottom? Probably not,
according to a writer in Machinery
New York, February 1t would
be found clingfng to the eastern side
OF the shaft, or stranded on levels
leading eastward from 1t. The earth
is a rotating body, and the nearer ito
it's center one goes, the slower he
moves, always to eastward. A body
dropped from its surface toward the
center has thus an excess OF easterly
motion, compared with the walls of
the hole down which Ii falls. and If
that hole is very deep, 1t will ooner
wall. This has been confirmed by
experiment. The magazine named
above describes a recent test In the
deep copper mines of Calumet. We
read:
1.-The Michigan College of Mines
Houghton, Michigan, has made some
interesting tests of falling bodies in
a deep vertical shaft of a copper
mine at Calumet. Michigan. Within
a radius of a mile from Calumet
are three of the deepest shafts in
the world, one of them being $500
feet deep. One Of the experiments
consists In dropping a smooth metal
ball OF two inches diameter from the
center of the shaft and trying to
catch 1t In a box of clay placed 1900
feet beneath. Another ball was
dropped from the southwest corner
of the shaft. The balls were dropped
by burning the threads by which
they we're suspended so that they
started to fall directly downward.
The shaft Is nine by 80 feet cross
section. The first of the balls was
suspended four feet from the side of
the shaft and the second from a point
nine feet from the opposite corner.
Neither of the balls reached the box
of clay; one of them was never found
and the other. presumably the one
started from the center. was found
by a workman lodged In the timbers
on the east side OF the shaft 500 feet
from the surface.
Bodies dropped into the shaft in
variably lodge somewhere in the east
wall. This action takes place be-
cause the earth Is rotating on Its
axis from west to east. At Calumet
a particle at the surface Is moving
to the east at the rate of about l.
900 feet a second; but a particle b.
900 feet down the shaft. having the
same angular velocity as the particle
on the surface. Is moving eastward At
a rate of tour inches less than 1000
feet per second. The ball suspended
at the top of the shaft had a thousand
feet a second velocity; 1t was moi
only moving eastward at that rate
when 1t started to fall. but continued
moving eastward all the way down
the shaft. Meanwhile II dropped to
the bottom at a rate which would
have taken II " seconds for the fall
II there had been no air-resistanee to
encounter. During the IL seconds
the particle at the surface and the
ball falling at the same rate would
have Travelled TN times four inches
or nearly six feet. further eastward
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
FOR REPEAL OF
THE CANAL TOLLS
PRESIDENT WILSON TELLS CON-
GRESS THAT EXEMPTION is
REGARDED As VIOLATION OF
HAY-PAUNCEFOTE TREATY.

President wilson before congress
Thursday, pleaded for repeal of tn
provision of the Panama canal &C
exempts American coastwis
shipping from tolls. He tersely az
that his reason for asking tn
was that everywhere except Il
the United States the tolls exemption
was regarded as a violation of tn
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and he fur
Their asked It In support of the ad
illustrations policy.
Following Is the text of the mes
on the Panama canal tolls ques
ton delivered by President Wilson
Gentlemen of the congress-: |
have come to you on an errand
which can be very briefly per-
formed. but | beg that you will
not measure its important by
the number of sentences in
which ] state 1t. No communi-
cation | have addressed to the
congress carried with 1t graver
or more far-reaching implica-
lions to the interest of the
country, and | come now to
speak on a matter with regard
to which | am charged in a pc
culiar degree by the constitu-
ton itself with personal respon-
sibility.
/ have come to ask for the
repeal of that provision of the
Panama canal act of August "a.
1912, which exempts vessels
engaged in the coastwise trade
of the United States from pay
ment of tolls. and to urge on
you the Justice. the wisdom and
the large policy of such a repeal
with the utmost earnestness of
which ! I'm capable.
In my own judgment, very
fully considered and maturely
formed, that exemption consti-
tutes a mistaken economic poll
cy from every point of view,
and is moreover in plain contra
vention of the treaty with Great
Britain concerning the canal
concluded on November Is,
1901. But | have not come to
you to urge my personal views.
have come to state to you a
fact and a situation. Whatever
may be our differences of OPP
pinion concerning this much
debated measure. its meaning is
not debated outside the United
States. Everywhere else the
language of the treaty is given
but one Interpretation, and that
Interpretation. precludes the ex-
emption l am sasking you to
repeal. We consented to the
treaty; its language We accepted
II we did not originate 1t. and
we are too big. too powerful. too
self-respecting a nation TO in
terpret with too strained or re-
fined a reading the words of our
own promises just because We
have power enough to give us
leave to read them as We please
The large thing to do Is the only
thing we can afford to do, a
voluntary withdrawal from a
position everywhere questioned
and misunderstood. We ought
to reverse our action without
raising the question whether
right or wrong, and so once
more deserve our reputation for
generosity and the redemption
of every obligation without quib-
BILE or hesitation.
| ask this of you in support of
the foreign policy of the adj
ministration. | shall not know
how to deal with other matters
of even greater delicacy and
nearer consequence II you do
not grant Ii to me in ungrudg-
ing measure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Few men are discreet enough to
keep to themselves their bad opin-
ions of Others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Alexander. ST., lot SO by So feet on
west line of land lot AS, 2,467 feet
north of southwest corner said land
lot. January so.
s3,000-Mrs. Alice Iacobus to ST.
mon WE'LL. No. 9S East Georgia ave-
nue.. 80 by 1870 feet March II.
$3,750-J. II. Whisenant to l.. c.
Durham. lot % by 100 feet, northeast
side Marietta street. IFS feet north
west of Hampton street. June 9, 1918.
SS,750-Same to same. lot % by 100
feet, northeast side Marietta street,
1850 feet northwest of Hampton street.
June 9, 1913.
$3,750-.Same to same. lot 25 by 100
feet, northeast side Marietta street,
1875 feet northwest of Hampton street.
June 10. 1918.
81 ,6S0--Realty Trust Company to
w. 4. Roberts. lot 20 by 200 feet,
south side Maddox drive, at south
east corner Barksdale drive. Novem-
Der l, 1909
S4,1S5-Same to same, lot SO by 29O
feet, west side Inman circle, at juno
ton with The Prado. November l,
1909.
$665-Mrs. Laura Poole Ell al. to I.
J. and j. T. Hale, lot $50 by 500
feet southeast corner land lot 20, at
corner Smith and Todd properties,
Fourteenth District March II.
s45-August II. Hickman ct al to
same, one third acre in land lot 10.
on old Hapeville road, 80 feet from
line between land lots So and 20.
July IS. 1912
SIN. o. Jackson ct al. to same,
lot 20 by 500 by 275 feet, between
west line of Hale property and old
Hapevile road. land lot 70, Four
teenth District. July &c, 1912.
$990--E. e. SheInutt to Thomas W.
Jackson. lot 20 by 40 by so by so by
100 by 200 feet west side Ashby
street. $50 feet north of West Hunter
street. March 12.
$900-Thomas W. Jackson to Miss
Furlow Anderson, same property.
March L.
s3,324-Mrs. Helen C. Bessemer to
d. C. Smith. lot AZ by 1870 feet, south
side Rosalia street. 142 feet west of
Waldo street. March II.
50, loot. p. Turner to H. s. Terry.
No SO Oglethorpe avenue, 80 by 100
feet. March 6,
$4,000 Edward f. Mayberry to c.
d. Hurt. lot 4S by 1863 feet west side
Druid circle. 1o4 feet south of Dixie
avenue. June l. 1912.
$4,000. D. Hurt to Fl. l.. Mel
drim, same property. 1914.
$2.200-Frank B. Herin to r. D. and
H. c. F'airman, lot 81 by 1870 feet,
northwest corner Ormond and Gar
den streets. March 6.
Warranty Deeds.
$900-t1erbert B. Davis to Jacob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Mortgages.

" NSNSSS
lS.000-Suburban Realty and Sc
curitios CORPORATION tn lindsey Hon
III. -. ,4l.t
NiiS ~. iioi 'iieas' corner CoNeHtfy
ana Nelson roads, lat by $50 feet;
also lot southeast corner Nelson Fer
rv road and Clarion ava,,a 1o- ~,
AKA faat. aIso Iot so,itt, sida vyoa5ta,1s
avanua 9n0 Foot yo,,tb 80 u,otteaiJ
street t20 h., oSe Got aIsa 10 ,1a ne,u
east Side Woodlard 1880 "a 900 u1oi ~.
eoutboast NJ 1Sajrfiaid st,.,at IN N.
I 26S feet Above Iots IN boExiS,
County Also Iot east Ga Sn,att,
pr,,o,. etroat o. go l,,.t- 6,7'.u ~
avSn,,o az ~. I5o roat. IL. 81 80 10
Gao Mason ,,,orua tsn co. So -
Prare,, S,,e,,,,o ia ~, "a 60 t''se 49, ~
IN sn,,tbuast Corner. 49, ~ 49,, siso
ara r1,,rs, 5ri,,o 10 h.. 20 80 9 e ~
a. sa,,tIooi4 80, 30 ~ 90, al9o
',,,d II',r,.t III 10 -, . 90 10 asen ,
ini AZ h,. 5oo f,d9 ~ ~ Iset, also
'g oI..I1tts olIIei
9pi i',s my GiIYe anu plaI,cn avenue
aiso ~ no I- ,iieIat c9rner I ,ea ave
rnt ~ ~ ~ eNa ,tI ii Va ~ ny w
Leet, a 30 10y lot south sue oPrihsaale
urlNe: toV leet east Oh lurt urlVe, igV
" ~ 10 Ieet dl9o lo' sou'n siue
1pIlnsudie u-LET, %9U Iset east OF
HuIst orlVe. oU by 10 Ieet; also lot
south slue opringudle ofiVe' !OV teet
east Or hurst urlEe, loU oE 100 Ieet,
also lot ivy Dy 10y rect, northeast
corner EureSa ,lllu tlurst urlVes; also
LOT norm sue Eureka orlVe, slo teet
rom hurst drive, lo2 by 100 feet:
also lot l9O by 2O2 feet, north side
Eureka orlVe, 4ig teet east OF hurst
drlce; also lot lOo oy 10 ieet, west
size virginia place, ny leet south OIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Bonds for Title.

$4,000. S. Wooten to G. C. Mar
tin, lot so by 120 feet, south side
Bowen street, 212 feet west of Howell
MIL road. March is.
$6,S0O-Alfred II. Mitchell to E. O.
Price and S, p. Woods, lot So by I62
feet, east side South Pryor street, 81
feet south of Dodd avenue. March 10.
$9OO-Interstate Land Company to
j, M. Waldrop. lot 4, block B, of
Peachtree terrace April Is. 1872.
Transferred to w. n. Harkins, March
IN.
$1,SOO-B. P Parker to j. w. Guice.
No; l9s-A Griffin street, 70 by 100
feet. March II.
$9,OOO-Mrs. Mollie W. Smith to
Frank b. Green, iut SO by 1875 feet.
north side Greenwood avenue, 40
feet east of North Boulevard. Feb
ruary. 1914.
2.6S0-James |. Hosford to Mrs.
Nettie B. Walker, 466 acres south
side Center street, 587 feet west Of
Cochran street; --, 1914. Trans
ferred to Fulton County Home Build
ers, March 10.
$6,250-George b. Powell to ]. H.
Whisenant, lot % by 100 feet, north
east side Marietta street, SO feet
northwest of Hampton street; De-.
cember 10, 1912. Transferred to r. J.
Griffin, June ., 1918.
S6,250-Same to same, lot 20 by 100
feet, northeast side Marietta street.
40 feet northwest of Hampton street.
December 10, 1912. Transferred TO K.
j. Griffin, March 49,
S6,250-Same to same, lot IS BY 100
feet, northwest corner Marietta and
Hampton Streets December 10. 1912
Transferred to r. J. Griffin, March Is
S6,250-Same to same, lot 20 by 100
feet, northeast side Marietta street,
20 feet northwest Of Hampton street.
December TO- 1912. Transferred 10
r. j. Griffin, March 16.
35,O00-The Home Company TO
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Company. lot 10 by 200 feet, south-
west corner Piedmont avenue and
Fourteenth street. February rs.
SCOOP. j. Harllee to w. p Cole
1887 acres on Old Peachtree road al
corner of j. w. Lowry's land. lard
lot 257. Seventeenth District Feb
ruarv 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Warranty Deeds.

$15.000-L. c. Durham to r. j. Crit
nm. lot 100 by 100 feet. northeast side
Marietta street, 100 feet northwest OF
Hampton street. March 10.
81, 450-Oscar Davis to Wash Ken
drick, No. % MCGruder street, 35 by
116 feet. February g.
$6,000-Southern Mortgage .Compa -
ny to l.. D. MeCleskey, lot so by $50
feet. east side Ponce DeLeon avenue,
50 feet south of st. Charles avenue.
March Is.
$500-W. II. Blackmon to Mrs. Ber-
Ia NJ Swift. No. 797 West Peachtree
street. so by so feet. June I. 1913.
s500-John w. Alexander to W. H..
Blackmon, same property. June 4,
1918
S3O-City of Atlanta to Mrs. S. A.
Handy. lot .. block 3S7, Oakland
Cemetery. January 10. 1882.
S1S5--W. NJ Mckenzie to j. NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
FARMS FOE SALE.

~
NGCKDALE COUNTY. GEORGIA
Improved farms, where you get the
r. e value for your money, lie in this
Cciiun You are not in the mountains
!',r on fiat sswampy lands. This locality
'csureS health, because the natural
,,Iainage is excellent good crops, be-
81, The soil is adapted to grain, cot
''r. Fay, etc. A good clay subsoil is
as .ldication that the plant food is in
Come. you can get farm large or
Anall improved or unimproved, some
ming suitable for truck farming and
carrying.
Write your wants 10
r. L, BAKER, Conyers, Ga.
FARMS-I have in Tattnall, the choice
county of the Southland, farms i'm
proved and unimproved, from 10 acres
purchaser How is this-SSS acres very
best pebble dark productive soil, LEO
acres cleared, bale to the acre land:
will grow anything; 500 acre land; $3.50
per acre gets it. 1875 acres. So cleared,
50, 500, location very best. Write me for
list and fun particulars T. +. Shuttle
barger Property for profit. Claxton. Ga.
10 ACRES of rich. productive land: u
mile of Lumber City, Ga. a good
town of 1900 people. Largest pay roll
per capita of any town in SoGth Cen
trail Georgia Good schools and churches;
fine, pure drinking water; health unex-
celled; So acres in cultivation; all can
be cultivated. This is a bargain. $50
per acre; terms. Address J. D. Vaughan,
Lumber City. Ga.
zoo ACRE FARM. with growing crops,
stock, implements and feed. Place is
thoroughly equipped and improved, Lo-
Gated within half mile of station at
Wellston, Houston County. Price $50
per acre. 0. H. Cabaniss, Fourth Nat.
Bank Bldg, Macon, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Building Permits.

$1,000-T. J. Brown. No. "a Brandon
street, onestory frame dwelling. Day
" ork.
$150-J. II. Hill, No. 30 Thirkelc
avenue, make additions, Day work
$5,000-B. ]. Massell, No. 449 Peach
tree street, tWostory brick house. f.
M York.
s1,425-Mrs. n. Ingersoll, No. 1876
Walnut street. repair fire damage, J.
b. Humphries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Faeman. Nos. 27s-27s Foundry street,
81 by 72 feet. March 16
$1,100-Asa G. Gambler to Herbert
b. Davis, same property. March a.
$2.250-W. III. s. Dorsey TO s. J.
Mitchell. No. 502 Woodward avenue,
So by 100 feet. March 10.
Slo.500-Mrs L. M. Melodies to Miss
Rachael f. Mauney. lot so by 200
feet, south side Ponce DeLeon ave-
nue., 125 feet east of Bonaventure
street. March Is.
$l5O-W. T. VIM to William A..
RULER, one-half interest in lot 60 by
81 feet, on south side of an alley run
ming from Marietta to Luckie streets
between Latimer and Simpson
streets, Is feet east of Marietta street
as now located. March 1S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Quitclaim Deeds,

S64O-M. Barber to James /. Hos
iord, acres on Center street, land
lot 1853 December %. 1913.
$l,000-R l.. Hope to L. c. Dur
ham. lot % by 100 feet, northeast side
Marietta street, 100 feet northwest of
Hampton street. December Is. 1918.
$l,S90-Paul II. Randall to George
b. Powell lot so by 100 feet north
west corner Marietta and Hampton
streets. July 10, 1872
Sl-Ernest Anthony to Henry H.
clarke, lot so by 1856 feet, north side
South Moreland avenue, 294 feet
north of Flat Shoals road March II.
S9-Benjamin Oliver to Wander d.
Mattox, lot SO by 100 feet. south side
Love street, 80 feet west OF Martin
street. February "a.
SS5-Mrs. Missouri E. Plaster to In
terstate Land Company. lot 4. block
b, of Peachtree terrace subdivision.
land lot 101. March Ia.
$5-Atlanta Savings Bank to w. r.
Roberts, lot 20 by 200 feet, south side
Maddox drive. at southeast corner
Barksdale drive. October "a, 1912.
$5--Mrs. Rosa f. Massenburg to T.
J. and j. 7. Hale, lot 120 by 300 by
go feet, between west line of Hale
property and Old Hapeville road. land
lot 40, Fourteenth District July rs,
1912.
$lO-Mrs. S. E. Parker to &. p. Par
ker, No. 1854 Griffin street, 20 by
100 feet. March 49,
SlO-Mrs. Frank j. Arnold to same,
same property. March IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

GIANT CROP in back yard; $4,000 per
acre; no cultivation; can't fail; plans
free. Special Information Bureau. S..
Albany, Wis.
IF YOU WANT to buy a farm, you
want to see us Sell, we want to see
you. John p. Davis & Co. Rome. Ga:
FOR SALE OR RENT--67 acre farm. 10
miles from city; 80 acres in Gu tiva-
ton: four-room house, barn and stables;
good orchard. Bell phone West l3l9-b,
FOR SALE-One fine 20-acre farm at
Hapevlle cheap Cali Main 1926: At
lanta 704 sol Equitable Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

THE SOIL Is RICH The clmate
Abundance of rain, yet no deluge;
abundance of sunshine, no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat,
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities. Modern social fea-
lures. Good schools, from primary grade
to classical universities; good churches,
All yours when you buy a farm in this
section. not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living. SIS and 500 an acre. Inves-
tigate this before the price goes up,
like that of other rich farming dis
tricts. Bagley-Sewel Realty Insurance
COMPANY. Newman. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Eourteenth Street Sale.

The Home Trust Company has SOLD
to the Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Company property at the cor
ner of Piedmont avenue and Four
teenth street for S17.500. Papers went
to record Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Flanders Apartments Sod.

The NJ. C. Kiser agency has sold
for R. j. Griffin to l.. c. Durham. Of
Terrell County. the Flander Apart
ment at Nos. 95-9 West Peachtree
street. at a price which is withheld.
Mr. Griffin took as part payment a
parcel on Marietta street near
Hampton, at a valuation of $4,000.
The Flanders contains twelve
apartments. and the lot on which it Is
built has frontage of 81 feet on
West Peachtree, with a depth of 200
feet.