davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
Sick Headache

Mrs. A L Luckie, East Rocb-
ester, ~ T., was a victim of
sick headache and despondency
caused byssabadly weakened and
delapidated condition of her
stomach, when she began takina
Chamberlain's VI Tablets. She saws
! fonnd n them pleasant to take.
also mild and effective. In =
Ie" weeks time | was restored
to my former good health" For
sale by Kelly Drug 60.
Cleaning and pressing done on
short notice, Utah Woolen Mills.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of Winslow, Arizona,
have ordered that the question
as to whether the franchise pro-
vided for in ordinance No. 65
shall be granted or not, shall be
submitted to the qualified voters
of said town at special election
called for that purpose, to be
held on the 5th day of June,
1914, which said ordinance is in
words and figures following, to-
wit:
ORDINANCE NO.65
An ordinance granting to G M
Lang ard H P Pattillo the right
to manufacture gas for heating
and other purposes.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council of the
Town of Winslow, Arizona, as
follows:
Section 1. That C M Lang and
H P Pattlllo, their successors
and assigns, shall have the right
to establish, construct and main
tain in the Town of WinsloW,
aforesaid, gas works for the man
ufacture of gas for all purposes
to which the same may now or
hereafter be applied, and to op-
crate and maintain the same
during the continuance of this
franchise.
Section 2, That there is hereby
granted to said C M Lang and
H P Pattillo, their successors
an0 assigns, the right to furnish
the inhabitants of the Town of
WinsloW, and to said Town,
whenever they may desire to
contract therefor. gas for power,
heat, illuminating and any and
all other purposes to which the
same may. noWsor hereafter be
applied; and that they shall have
the right to erect at such suit
able places within said Town as
they may select, gas works for
the manufastlire Of gas, and the
right to maIntain and operate.
the same during the continuance
of this franchise
Section 3. That permission be,
and hereby is, granted to said
C M Lang and H P Pattillo,
their successors and assigngs
and they are hereby authorized
to lay, construct maintain, re-
pair and use gas-pipes, mains,
conductors, service pipes and ap-
pliances for the purpose of con-
Quoting and distributing gas
thru all the streets, avenues,
highways, alleys, public parks
and squares in the Town of Win
slow, and any and all additions
ttat may be made thereto; also
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
HOW | WAS CURED

OF a hopeless case of Consump-
tion and afterwards walked 1000
miles across the American Con-
tinent to prove it. A 32-page
illustrated booklet telling all
about it free. Carrie Van Gaas-
beck, Box Is, 1926 So. Hill st..
Los Angeles, Cal. MAY 23-t8
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23

gas pipes, mans, conductors or
service pipes which may have
been, or may hereafter be laid
by any person or persons, cor
poratiOn or corporations, in
streets, avenues, highways, al
leys, public parks or squares, or
any of them, also to make house
building, street and other con-
nections, and to make such ex-
cavationsas may be necessary at
any time for the purpose Of con-
struction, repair or making con-
nectiOns as above set forth, and
they shall have the right, at
reasonable hours and times, to
enter all buildings using gas for
the purpose Of repairing and ad-
justing gas meters and pipes
therein, and to take on account
of gas consumed and for any and
all other purposes connected with
the use of gas in such dwellings,
or buildings.
Section A. Neither the gran
tees, nor their successors or as
signs, shall open or cucumber
any more of any street. avenue
highway, public park at any one
time, or at any one place than
may be necessary to enable them
to proceed with advantage in the
work of supplying private or
public demand for gas, nor shall
any street, avenue, highway, al
ley, public park or square be al
lowed to remain open or encum-
bered for a longer period than
shall be absolutely necessary to
execute the work for which the
same shall have been opened.
Section 5. They shall have the
right to furnish gas meters to all
persons or corporations using
gas, and to charge and receive
for the use thereof such reason
able and uniform price as they
may from time to time fix and
determine; and they shall have
the right to charge consumers or
intending consumers for such
lengths of supply pipe as may be
reasonable to convey gas from
the curb to the building or lamp
post, as the case may be, a rea-
sonable price to be fixed by the
grantee.
Section 6. They shall have the
right, at their discretion, to re-
move the gas meter and cut off
the supply of gas from any con-
sumer who shall refuse or fail to
pay the proper bills of the said
grantee, their successors or as
signs, for gas consumed within
such time as the said grantees,
their successors or assigns, may
fix for payment of the same, pro-
vided such period be not less
than thirty (30) days, but such
removal of such meter, and such
cutting off of the gas from such
consumer shall not prevent the
said grantees, their successors or
assigns, from suing for the re-
covery of such unpaid bill or
bills in any court having juris-
diction thereof.
Section z. The rate to be
charged by the said grantees,
their successors or assigns, shall
not exceed the following, to-wit:
For all purposes, $3.50 to 500
per thousand feet per month.
Section 8. Said c.. M. Lang
and H. P. Pattillo may accept
this franchise and erect and
maintain said works as individ-
uals, company, a private COM
pany or copartnership with the
right to admit and receive there
in such other persons as they
may see proper, or may at their
discretion, become Incorporated
under the laws of the State of
Arizona, and convey or transfer
~ c,,ol ooxxoo.o+;ox, 4bo f.oxob Il 100
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23

incurred from the erection, con
structiOn or operation of the !
same, and shall assume and pay
all damages, either to private in
dividuals or corporations, as we'll
as to the Town of Winslow, re-
sulting from or growing out of
the construction, repair or main
tenance Of the pipes, mains, con-
ductors, service pipes or connec-
tions herein provided for, and
they shall save harmless the
Town of WinsloW from any liza
bility or expense which may be
placed upon it for which it may
be liable on account Of any in
| jury so resulting.
Section IL. When the gas
plant constructed by the grantees
herein, their successors or as
signs, under the provisions Of
this franchise, shall have been in
operation for a period of five (5)
years, the Town of WinsloW shall
have the option to purchase said
plant for a sum not more than
ten per cent greater than the
first cost of installation of the
said plant.
Section IL. This ordinance
shall be null and void unless the
said grantees shall within thirty
(30) days after it's adoption file
with the clerk of the Town of
Winslow their acceptance Of the
franchise hereby granted, sub
ject to the provisions herein pro-
vided. Provided further, that
this ordinance shall also become
null and void and that all the
privileges hereby granted shall
be fortified unless the said
grantees their successors
or assifns shall
always maintain a gas plant sup
plying a good quality of gas, and
of sufficient capacity to meet the
requirements of the Town Of
WinsloW and it's inhabitants.
Section 13. The grantees here
| in, their successors or assigns,
shall within six (6) months from
the date of their acceptance by
them of this grant file with the
clerk of the Town of WinsloW a
plat or map of the said town, du-
| ly certified, indicating thereon
the streets, avenues, highways,
alleys, public parks or squares on
which they propose to lay their
mains, and should the Common
Council, at any time, order any
Of the said indicated streets, av-
enues, highways, alleys, public
parks or squares to be paved,
the said grantees, their success
sors or assigns, shall be given
thirty (3O) days notice in writing
of such intention to pave and
shall complete the laying on such
streets, avenues, highways, al
leys. public parks or squares as
the Common Council may have
ordered paved, within sixty (60)
days from the date of such no.
| tice.
Section IA. The grantees here
in, their successors or assigns,
shall begin the construction of
the said gas plant within six CO.
months from the date of this
grant, and shall complete the
construction of the said gas
plant and have lain five thousand
$4,000 feet of mains for the dis
tribution of gas in the Town of.
Winslow, within one % year
from the date Of this grant.
Section Is. The Town of
Winslow, in granting this fran
chise, surrenders no privileges
or rights that it may have or pos
sess, of owning or installing any
system of light, heat or power,
and furnishing the same to the
town and the inhabitants there
of.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
HAYWARD & cLARK's
Dali HnTT0M 1 EFT z

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27.-New crop
matters in the earliest producing section
of south Texas are certainly showing
lateness. In other years by this time
we heard of cotton being planted and
some up. Only two days ago there was
freezing weather down to Brownsville
and to-days map shows another spell
of bad weather for the belt. Factors
here say preparations and corn plant
ing are being delayed.
Our market was quiet but steady
around last nights closing figures. No
feature to the trading. The market is
still waiting for some decisive move in
New York on the basis of the disparity
between futures and spot prices. sta
tistics show a decidedly bullish trend.
The steady decrease in interior receipts
is quite pronounced at many points and
the loss in stock is a good deal larger
than last year.
Mil takings this week may be a lit
tie less than last year when they were
exceptionally large, but this is the last
week of large mill takings last year and
decidedly bullish comparisons are likely
from now on, as exports are constantly
larger than last year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
MARCH NOTICES
ARE HEADED OFF
Tenders on March Total $4,000.
Market Still in Rut, Waiting
New Crop Developments.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Short cover
ing gave a steady tone to the cotton
market at the opening to-day and first
prices were at net advance of las
points from Thursdays close, despite
lower Liverpool cables than due on flu
lures, but spots in the English showed
3 points higher quotations. which Offset
weakness in futures. Weakness aboard
was attributed to continental selling and
month end fixing of call cotton.
To- day being first March notice day,
IL was expected that between 10000 and
$4,000 bales would ne rendered and that
they would eventually find lodgment
with leading spot interests. However,
a the outset totaled 55,0 900 bales, which
was much larger than expected and
caused considerable covering by shorts.
as spot people absorbed the notices
quicker than expected. This caused
considerable strength in March. which
rallied 10 points to 1890 within the
course of 30 minutes. Offerings were
light and sentiment mixed. Other posi-
tions were given little or no attention
and eased off sharply from the opening
range. Business was far better than it
has been for the past two weeks.
At the cose the market was steady
with near positions 2 to points high
er and later months unchanged to 2
points lower than the final quotations of
Thursday.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: March, 1926; May, 11.92; July.
11;S9; August. 11.72; october, 11.4S
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: March, 1851; May, 1888; July,
1884; October, 1852.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Cypress street. 2S3 feet north of KIM
ball street February 26.
|. S10OO-Forest Park Land Company
to Southern Wood Preserving Com
pany, lot 679 by $50 by 379 by 400
feet, east side Central of Georgia
OF Georgia Railway, at southwest line
or Southern Cotton Oil Company, land
lot III. Fourteenth District August
80, 1912.
s1,OOO--I. n. Ragsdale to C. P.
Dozier, lot so by 334 feet, east side
Jacobs drive 211 feet northeast of
Arden avenue February 81.
S3,1S5--Same to same ct al. lot
lao by 234 feet, east side Jacobs drive,
40 feet southwest of Din avenue. Also
lot 90 by 205 feet, north side Arden
avenue, ESQ feet west of Ashby street,
Also lot, 100 by 214 feet, north side
Arden avenue, 404 feet east of Jacobs
drive, June 6, 1912.
S196--F. e. Mcknight to G. p. Do
zler, one-fourth interest in lot l40
oy ZS4 feet. east side Jacobs drive, As
rect southwest of Dill avenue Also
lot, 30 by 205 feet, north side Ar
den avenue, $50 feet west of Ashby
street. Also lot, 100 by 214feet, north
/ side Arden avenue, 404 feet east Of
Jacobs drive June 10, 1912.
Sl,0OO--B. j. Highsmith to S. w.
larson, lot 80 by 100 feet. north side
of Jefferson street. 81 feet west of
Travis street February 23.
-, 4,5OO--Mrs. Mamie L. Moody to
L'Ilin- Morris Company, lot 40 by 66
feet, northeast side of Luckie street,
lO4 feet northwest of Hull street. Feb
ruary 20.
$S00-Moore Grocery Company 70
Lowry National Bank, lot so by 1870
feet, north side of Morgan street 500
feet east of the first alley east Of
North Boulevard. February is.
$S,600-W. B. Stovall to Empire
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. No
lS9 Highland avenue, Al by 102 feet.
February 6.
6,50O-Meredith p. Martin to w. NJ.
Dunlap and r. n Bradshaw. No SOL
North Jackson street, Al by 140 feet
February 25.
$2,65O-Mrs. NJ. L. Allen to Mrs. Re
becca Bach, No. 302 Crew street, Al
by l4O feet. February 2S
Quitclaim Deeds.
s626-Lindsey Hopkins to Mrs.
Lora d. Winslett, No 274 Oak street,
50 by 12O feet. February 26.
$10--City Savings Bank to Mrs Re
becca Bach, No. 302 Crew street, At
by lao feet. February 21.
$1-Miss Mary C. Holiday ct al to
Mrs. Evelyn L. Cox, lot so by 221 feet,
northwest corner of Cascade avenue
and Evelyn street. January 27.
$500-Lowry National Bank of At
lanta to Mrs. Mamie Woodbury., lot
100 by 140 feet, south side of Franklin
street, 210 feet east of Cascade ave-
nue.. January 81.
S5-Oliver C. Simmons to John T.
Taylor, No 166 Hearsarge avenue. 40
by 175 feet; also lot 100 by 260 feet,
on west side o. 15-foot alley and be-
ing 100 feet west of Kearsarge ave-
nue. and 200 feet south of Ponce De-
Leon avenue. February "a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Local Produce Notes

The sudden cold snap which struck
Atlanta Theater, together with heavy
snow, affected to some extent business
in the produce line. especially in straw
berries and vegetables Strawberries
We're forced down to 15c quart, the
lowest price of the season, but prices
jumped to 20c Thursday on warmer
weather.
There was a strong demand for string
beans Thursday, but offerings were light,
on account of light receipts However,
prices remained unchanged at S3,00@3.25
per drum but Indications pointed TO
higher values. The same may be said
Of celery. which is running very scarce
al present, but selling at So per crate.
Florida shippe rshave raised their prices
% cents on the crate and talk of asking
more. but local dealers are holding off.
working on the hand -to-mouth policy
with the end in view of forcing prices
down.
Lent came at the wrong time" said
Charlie Henson, Of Turner Bros, Thurs
day, but we sold a world of fish, de-
spite the advance in prices. Receipts.
however arc very light, on account of
further trouble on the coast. but our
market win be overloaded to-day or to-
morrow, on account of delayed ship
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
RENEWED BUYING
SENDS STOCKS UP
Market Dull at Outset, but Vigor-
Gus Gains Were Made Later.
u. S. Steel Attractive.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-There was
featureles opening to the stock market
to- day, initial price changes being small
and unimportant. number of stocks
sold ex-dividend Among them was
Canadian Pacific, which opened at 210
minus the dividend OF 2ta, against 212A
at the close Thursday.
Southern Pacific also sold minus its
dividend of u, opening at 94ss against
95l2 at the close yesterday.
This represented a net advance of Is.
A number of the low priced issues
showed Improvement. Among the
Gould stocks, Missouri Kansas and
Texas was strong, making an advance
of y. There were no offerings of
Denver and Rio Grande at the opening,
this issue having been under pressure
at intervals for some time.
The Rock Island shares were again
weak as result of the published an
nouncement that the dividend is to be
suspended. The common opened at 5h
for loss of ss.
Petroleum was l point higher:
The curb was quiet. Americans in
London were dull and narrow
A stronger tone developed in the late
forenoon and some vigorous advances
were made. General Motors rose more
than points and the preferred advanced
2 points. Amalgamated Copper. ST. Paul,
Pacific advanced H. United States Steel
common moved up 7s to 6512.
Call money loaned at 17s.
IraOlnS was narrow III the last nOuT,
but the tone was firm. Canadian Pa
cific sold around 210A for a gain of
neadly a point on the day Steel sold
at 65H. which was n above the pre-
vious close. Amalgamated Copper held
around 72&. New York, New Haven
and Hartford. after selling down sharp
ly, advanced to 66la. This price rep
resented a loss of nearly . points from
Thursdays final.
The market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds dull.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

reasonable prices. Florida shippers are
asking for better prices, stating that
they have orders for large shipments
throughout the Northern States. and
unless they get more money for their
stock they will turn their shipments II
a different direction. Dealers. however
put little faith in such reports and con
tinue to sell their stock at the above
quotation.
"The egg market is quite as ancets
tain as this weather we are having.
says B. f Bell. because prices are en-
tirely governed by weather conditions
Last week we sold eggs right along fo
zoe and some this week for the sam.
price, but the colder wave and SNOW
gave the market a fillp. with prices ad
vancing 2ikc a dozen to 22k @23Mc
dozen, but on the whole I expect to SCI
eggs sell as low as l71hc dozen with
in the near future
There are practically no tangerln,
oranges or pineappdes coming on tn,
market. The few that do come are sole
on arrival at extra high prices.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.--Losses of sc
to &c were made in the wheat market
to-day. and this, too. following reactions
and advances from the bottom prices of
sc to kc The market was unsettled
and irregular all day. 1t was in an
oversold condition early, the longs in
many instances selling out, only to re-
place their lines toward the close Of
the day
Corn closed for the day 1sc higher to
unchanged. while oats were lsc lower
The provisions list was 21.c TO l5c
lower.
Grain ouo1ations.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

LIVERPOOL Feb. 27-Due 2lb points
higher on October and unchanged to IN
points higher on other positions this
market was steady, net unchanged to
l point lower. At 1915 p m. the mar
ket was barely steady, unchanged to / n
points lower.
vance; middling, 7.0Sd: sales. 1000, OF
which $500 were American
At the close the market was quiet
with prices at a net decline of los
points from the closing quotations of
Thursday.
Futures opened barely steady.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
200 Farms
FREE
The Land Is IL
Palm Beach
County, Florida

in the heart of the grapefruit, orange
and pineapple country, the land OF
THREE CROPS A YEAR. $1,000 an
acre is often made in this county from
winter vegeta bles alone. This land which
we WILL GIVE AWAY is some of the
most fertile land in this county. 1t has
been decided TO us i'm trust and the deeds
are in the bank here, on the agreement
that we shall use it solely for advertis-
ing purposes
And Give It to Two Hundred
People Who Make Visit to
Lake Worth.
You do not have to settle on the land
unless you wish to or farm ii or spend
one cent developing it. We want you
to see Lake Worth. If you come to see
us we know you will want to be one
of us. Our location is ideal, two miles
frontage on the lake, the most beautiful
bathing beach in Florida. our climate
is the most perfect on this continent
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES TO
LAKE WORTH. MARCH 3, MARCH H.
APRIL I, APRIL 21 Is there anything
more you want to know? If so. write
Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Lake
Worth Fla. or c.. E. Pierson, l04 queen
St. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
EARNS FOR SALE.

FARM LANDS.
WITHIN 200 feet of Central of Geor-
gia Railroad station and Is miles
south of Atlanta, we have two pieces
of acreage of 25 acres and 55 acres that
is as good land as any one could
wish for and we have just succeeded in
getting a special price on same for
few days only. Both pieces have good
cherted road frontages and ten trains
stop there every day. Will sell straight
at 500 an acre or trade for unencum-
bered property in Atlanta.
NJ. HATCH COOK,
sol Fourth National Bank Bldg. NJ. 4613.
FARM FOR SALE-1n Milton County
cheap; must be sold at once. Apply to
Homer CastleberrY. Duluth. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Warranty Deeds,

$24,650-M. Bruce Nelson to Sarah
d. Harris, lot II by 200 feet, east side
Peachtree street, 167 feet north of
Eighth street. February 81.
$20,O00-Edwin p. Ansley to John
d. Babbage, Jr., lot 317 by 100 by
29S feet, on east side Lafayette drive
and northeast side Fifteenth street,
at east line of land lot 1O5, being part
of block 17-A of Ansley Park. Feb
ruary Is.
$5OO-L. z. Rosser and Morris
Brandon to DR.. Marion T. Benson, lot
45 by III feet, west side Randolph
street, $50 feet north of Highland
avenue. February 81.
$6,9S4-Knox Realty Company to
Mrs Rosa B. Kingsberry, No. $50
West Peachtree street, 45 by 1877 feet.
February "a.
$4,000-Mrs. Lucy P. Work to R.
A. Tomlinson, No. 81 Copenhill ave-
nue., rs by 175. February 26.
S5,250-S. w. Sullivan to Mrs. Cora
f. Sault. No. &c st. Charles avenue,
so by 200 feet. January 20, 1910
$3,637-Mrs. Emma M. Murphy to
Olivia d. and William J. Murphy, lot
55 by 100 feet, northeast corner Rich
ardson and Cooper. streets. Septem-
ber u. 1913.
$S,15O-Mrs. Stella p Mathews to
T. L. Jones. lot so by $50 feet, south
side Oak street, 254 feet west of Pee
pies street. February 81.
$3,000-Ernest C. Kontz to H. F.
Emery, lot 4S by 125 feet, west side
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Leyden House Timber
For Woodberry Hall
Historic Material in Raced Structure
Goes to Ansley Park School.
Luckie st. Lots Bring $500.

The razing of the old Leyden house
is nearly complete and the solid oak
timbers will be used in building
Woodberry Hall, handsome school
building to stand on Peachtree circle
at the head OK Seventeenth street.
Woodberry Hall will be occupied by
the Woodberry School for Girls, Of
which Miss Rosa Woodberry is prin-
eipal, and will represent an invest
ment of $4,000. The plans for the
4O-room building were drawn by Ju-
lien de Bruyn Kops, of Savannah.
The Fulton County Home Builders
have charge Cf the construction work.
The hall will be ready for occupancy
August l.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
BOSTON COPPER.

1%@17s Butte and Superior, 354 OBS:
Calumet and Arizona. 67A 667A; Calu-
met and Hecla, 425m430; CRANKY, S41z
ass: Old Colony, 4hM4%; Utah Con-
solidated, 11@11&; Wolverine. 46@47.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Total sales. 375.701 shares.
AK dividend. 21a per cent.
bFx dividend, . per cent.
Fx-dividend, IL per cent.
dEx rights.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
PRIMARY MovEMENr,
MODERN MILLER ON GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-The winter
wheat crop was well protected by heavy
SHOWS this week. In Southern Illinois
the fields were covered with ice for sew
eral days. There was some ice covering
In Southern Kansas. Prospects gener-
ally are excellent. Milder weather is
rapidly removing snow in the Middle
States, with the plant in good condition
to Withstand March weather.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Whea No. 9
red, 96d96A; No. 3 red s31a @94Ia; No.
2 hard winter, 931. a 93M; No. 8 hard
spring. s6h dS7; No. 9 Northern spring,
951a a 961a; No. 3 spring. 941a 095la.
Corn: No. 3, 60l4 @61; No. 3 yellow,
60q601s; No. 4. 5S12 @60; No. white,
5SlR d62; No. yellow, 59MS0%.
Oats: No white. 42@421a No. 8
white, S9H G40; No. white, SO; stand
ard, 4034 GI41.