davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
WAYZGOOSE PICNIC MAKES
NEW RECORD FOR SANE JOY
SMITH-BROoKS EMPLOYEES HOLr
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL OUTING.
Over 500 Merrymakers Go to Eldorado
Springs on Special Train Last Satur-
day; Some of the Features

The fifteenth annual Wazygoose ex-
cursion and picnic of the Smith Brooks
Printing company was pulled off last
Saturday in the usual gleeful manner.
All the doors of every departemnt of
the big printing plant on California
street were locked for the day, and over
300 employees, their families and friends
went by special train to Eldorado
Springs. where the day was spent
Among the features was a basket dinner,
and no one could justly kick about the
feed handed out, for there was an abun-
dance of good things to eat and drink.
Lohman's orchestra was taken along
and furnished music for the dancing pro-
gram of fourteen numbers. Then there
was a field day of sports, comprising a
married mems s5-yard daSa, las-ies' 5c-
yard dash. ladies' ball throwing contest,
one-handed ball game and swimming
race. There We're plenty of contestants
in all these activities. 1t is reported
that President o. L. Smith of the COM
pany had such good time that he
threatened to declare another holiday in
the near future.
Committees in charge OF the success
full affair were as follows:
Arrangements Jake Ehrmantraut,
chairman; C. E. Freeman. secretary
tleasuIer. r. T. hlssel. d. L. MetZXer,
]. Bjorklund, R. Patterson. f. NJ. Fer
guson, Clinton Ellis, F. Potter. VIM.
O'Hara, H. Mathers, Ward Miller, J.
Hoffman.
Dance VIM. Edwards, chairman;
Bernice McNulty. Vera Graham
Sports-Jack Snyder. chairman; Hen
rieta Geyer. Marguerite Bayers,. Earl
Hoage, NJ. d. Tyler.
Reception-O. L. Smith. chairman; j.
P. Brooks. Warner Brooks. Margaret
Sullivan, o. L. Smith, Jr., c. A Whit
aker, c. F. Hynes-
An unique program was printed, illus
trated with original cartoons and take
offs on various members of the firm and
employees. Superintendent Charles F.
Hynes is represented floating on the
pool by the grandstand and calling on
his Longview friends to see him do the
graceful water act.
Earl r. Hoage, president of the Trades
Assembly. and his girl missed the spe-
cial train and had to pay an extra fare
on the electric line-but arrived in time
for the chicken dinner.
All agree that it was one of the most
enjoyable outings ever held by the
Wazygoose.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
U. S. CENSUS REPORT ON LABOR.
Agriculture Takes the Lead in 0ccupa-
tion of Colorado Workers

Director William J. Harris of the bu-
reau of census states in his latest re-
port that there were 33s.724 persons 10
years old and over in Colorado who were
engaged in 'gainful" occupations in
1910. According to the report, which
was rendered on occupations. this formed
424 per cent of the population of the
state. The total population of the state
at that time was represented to be 79a,-
024.
The male workers were reported to be
2S5.0S3. This number represented Sl.3
per cent. Agriculture led the occupa-
tions. with percentage of 25.5. The
female gainful workers in the same wear
were l5.s per cent. The majority OF
gainful workers in 1910 were white
people.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
CANVASS CANDIDATES RECORDS
FOR STATE LEGISLATIVE JOBS
REGISTRATION BOOKS NOW OPEN.
Those Who Have Moved OF Not Voted
Before Should Visit Court House.

Registration for the statewide primar
les of September 8 opened this week in
the offices of the elections commission
ers in the basement of the court house.
The books will be kept open until three
days before the primaries and those who
were not registered at the last election,
or those who since have moved from one
precinct to another, must be properly
enrolled if they wish to vote at the
primaries.
The registration books will be open
each week day from $3.50 until 5, except
Saturdays, when they will close at noon.
Those who have moved, but have not
changed precincts, need not re-register.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
GLASS WORKERS OFFICIAL DEAD.

Vice-Prcsident Croke of the American
Flint Glass Workers Union. died in To-
ledo, Ohio, after a protracted illness. He
was reelected vice president at the re-
cent convention of his union at
Rochester. Pa. and Joseph Gillooly of
Grafton, w. Va. appointed temporary
vicc-president during the illness of de-
ceased.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
The Bulletin and the Candidates

print
providing
candidates will asked No advertise
support
Bulletin but will be simply business proposition This
tuadon
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

President Samuel Gompers of the A.
F. of L. delivered an address in Balti-
more last week at the opening session of
the Maryland State and District of Co.
lumba Federation of Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
MAHoN MARooNED IN WAR ZONE

William d. Mahon. international presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees,
who is in Europe investigating munich
pal ownership OF public utilities for the
American Federation of Labor. reached
London on Monday. President Mahon
landed at Hamburg several weeks ago
He had visited Italy since then. He
travelled back from Italy by way Of
Switzerland and when the war clouds
lowered was in Germany.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

Many man is beginning to wonder
why he was so foolish as to throw away
his fishing tackle at the close of last
season.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
No Election Of '0fficers.

There VIII DC no election OF oiDeer-
at this convention. as the constitution
was amended at the Trinidad convcn-
ttion n year ago providing for the refer
Ncndum method Of choosing Federation
officials. Under this law each candidate
must be indorsed by at least six affili-
atcd unions on nomination blanks pro-
vided by the secretary. The election II
held between October 20 and November
IS. on which date returns must be made
to hcadquartcrs. and canvassed on No
vembcr % by tcIlcrs chosen at the con-
vcntion. Terms Of the present Officers
expire on january l. 1915. Delegates
to the American Federation Of Labor
convention. however. do not come under
the provisions Of this law and will there
fore be chosen at the convention.
Present officers of the Federation are
as follows;
Presidcnt-John McIennan. Denver.
Secrctary- y-Trcasurcr-W. T. Hickey,
Denver.
cc-Presidents--Ed Anderson. Pueb-
Ounce Hutton, Grand Junction; Sadie
Adney. Denver: Frank Miner. Trinidad /;
John Turney. Victor; Eli NJ. Gross. Den
yer: John =. Cassidy. Lafayette, and
Robert Uhlich. Trinidad.
One Officer a Militia Victim.
vicc-Prcsidcnt Robert Uhlich Is in the
Las Animns county jail at Trinidad.
where he has been confined and denied
bond since last November. when arrested
by order of Adjutant General Chase on
the charge of being implicated in the
killing OF George w. Bclcher, captain
Of the Baldwin-Felt detective squad in
Trinidad. Louis Znncannclli is in Jail
charged with the direct killing A move
mcnt is now on in the Trinidad district
to recall the district judge for holding
Uhlich in Jail without trial and refusing
bond. At the time of his arrest Uhlich
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

Some film maker might make a hit
by dramatizing the poultry book and
the seed catalogue.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
NineteenthAnnual Session
Of State Federation
Method Of Redeemine State From
Tyrannical Rule Of Corporations
to Be Most Prominent Matter

The nineteenth annual convention OF
the Colorado State Federation OF Labor
will assemble at the Congress hotel in
Pueblo Monday at l2 o'clock noon for
a session of four days. Delegates to the
number of at least $50 will be present
from every industrial center of the
state, and several representatives of in
ternational unions are expected to at
tend
Many subjects of vital interest to the
working people of the state will be con-
sidered. not the least to be the cru.
SADIE made against organized labor in the
state during the year by the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company, Victor American
Fuel company and The Rocky Mountain
Fuel company, aided and Rbetted by
Governor Ammons and the Colombo Ma
tionai Guard under Adiutant General
John Chase. Some action will no doubt
be- taken that will place the organized
labor movement of the state on record
A. n body toward those members of the
special session of the legislature who
voted in favor OF the state paying those
enlisted in the militia from mine guards
and imported Baldwin Fclts gun men
who committed the massacre at Ludlow
last April.
The political situation will be thor
oughly canvassed and organized labor's
attitude in the election this fall OF
county and state officials will he de-
tcrmined upon. Some delegates are ad-
vocating that a straight out labor ticket
be placed in the field. and this may be
done Il candidates of other parties are
not deemed fair TO the working people
Of the safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Stocks STRONG IN
FACE OF WAR NEWS
Pressure Was Directed Against
Many Issues Near Close-De-
mand Very Good,
BY cAARLEs W. STORM.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Although a
number Of the standard issues began at
o lower price range at the opening OF
the stock market to-day. the undertone
was steady In a number Of instances,
issues which began fractonaly off raj
lied and recovered and made gains
The overnight developments in the
Mexican situation and the possibilities
from that quarter failed to have the
depressing eefict which had been antici-
pated, although Mexican Petroleum was
under pressure, Welding more than
point in the first few minutes.
Some traders were comparatively
heavy sellers, but the absorption was
good.
The curb market was steady
American securities IN London were
quiet but their tone was firm.
ST. LOUIS, April 15-Cattle-R Receipts
100 Market steady Native beef
steers, S7.60M9.25; cows and heifers.
S425n8.75; stockers and feeders, $50S:
calves, $6d1l; Texas steers, S5.75G1S 90;
Texas cows and heifers, A50G6.65.
Hogs5L,ReGoeigBts 1900. Market &c low
er; Mixed S. l5IS.S5; rough, S8.l5g
s,25; good. $s.75@S.s5 light Ss75@S.s5
pigs, $L09GS.75; bulk SS,75Q8.s5.
Sheep Receipts 1900 Market steady
Mutton IS 1865; yearlngs, $3.50
125; lambs, 7.00@8.50.
The Mexican situation was the prin-
cipal feature In relations to American
shares. Canadian Pacific in London adj
vanced more than a point
The tone was steady in the late fore
noon. The pressure in evidence for the
past few days had for the time at least
disappeared. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas was weak, however, declining 2ia
SS4 United States tSeel common adj
vanced "a, Union Pacific "a, Amalga-
mated Copper Il and Reading Z. Other
issues slightly higher
Call money loaning at ga per cent.
In the last hour a number of stocks
were under their midday range, but
there We're no features in the price
movements. Union Pacific sold at 155la
for the loss of - from noon. and Ca
madam Pacific was half under its mid
day quotation, Reading sold around
1631s the same price al which It opened
The tone was quiet
The market closed steady. Govern
ments steady other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
South Broad Parcel
Brings 81, 200 Foot
John II. 5oyston Pays $4,000 North
Of Mitchell street-Deeds on
Record Tell Of Sales.

Under a bond for title transaction,
Mrs. Mary S. Brevard has sold to-
John H. Boylsfou property on South
Broad street SO feet north Of Mitch
ell. "A by 16 feet. for {2S.S0o, or $1,000
a front foot.
This is The second recent sale ~
Broad street property the irst being
chat OF $50 - North BROAD for 500
600. or $4,000 front foot by the H.. p
Grant estate 10 Walter Ballard. These
papers went to record Wednesday,
A warranty deed went 10 record
conveying for $4,000 property adj
Joining that Of Thomas Peters on
Forrest avenue from o. G. Fuller to
II. L. Davidson This parcel is near
Fourteenth street and has a frontage
Of lO2 feet on Forrest avenue and a
depth OF 1870 feet
Papers recording the transfer OF a
parcel on South Forsyth street. at
Brotherton. also went 10 record. This
properly was sold TO Edward J.. Mver
hv Mrs Mary r. Williams for $4,000
It is understood that Mr MNer is con
cmpllNne tine erection ~ q new
buildIug here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

LEGAL NOTICES.

same and receive the deed therefor
.unon the express condition that he or
mis- successors or assigns snail take the
proDertv subject to the following
charges and obligations.
ANY unpaid Indebtedness and obliga-
lions which shall have been legally in
Cured or contracted by the receivers IN
the operation or on account Of the prop
ertv 10 be sold. AT any time prior to the
diacharge OF such receivers, other than
receivers certificates.
ANY unpaid indebtedness and liabli-
TICS contracted or incurred by the Ala
hama Terminal Railroad Company prior
10 the appointment OF receivers, with
respeet TO which a petition in interVen-
tion or any proof ~ claim has hereto
fore been filed. which the Court shall
hereafter adiudge 10 be entitled IN
equity 10 payment prior 10 the payment
of the bonds secured by the mortgage
TIE purchaser shall also take the
propertv subject 70 me performance by
him or his successors or assigns ~ an
pendinR contracts heretofore lawfully
made by the receiver or receivers with
resnert to the property sold, including
contracts for the purchase OF equip
10 bid viii he received by me unless
the person making same has thereto
fore deposited with me as a pledge 20
make GOOD his bid I'm case Of acceptance
he suru OF Twenty Thousand 1875. B
000J Dollars In money or cerUued checE
uuon any national bank or trust com
pany IN the cities OF Boston, New YORK
or Atlanta. the deposit received from
any unsuccessful bidder shall be re-
ttifred when the property is glrucI, on
In case the bid should be executed and
tho sale confirmed and a successful bid
dor shall comply with the terms there
Of the deposit shall be credited on the
uirchase price ln the event that any
bidder shall fail 10 make good his bid
uDou acceptance by me and conhrms
tlou bt- the Court or shall fan 10 COM
NV with any further order Of the Court
in regard to the payment Of the balance
~ the purchase price, said deposit shall
be forfeited as liquidated damages and
shall be applied toward the expense Of
good any deficiency or loss IN case the
property at such resale shan bring less
than the prior sale OF 70 such other
purposes a. tho Court shall direct, but
n the said sale shall not be confirmed
The deposit shall be returned 10 The bid
i-pon confirmation ~ such sale There
shall ne paid in cash hN tho purchaser
and from time TO time thereafter such
further portions on account OF thu pur-
chase price Of the property SOLD as the
Court may direct
~ the debt evidenced by receivers
certificates the Court has apportioned as
against the Alabama Terminal Railroad
C0mpauv the sum OF 81 07s sos 90. with
lnterest thereon al per cent per an
nun from Tuiy T. 1919, until paid, and
such norton will be psld out NJ the
procecde arising from This sale
Reference is hereby made No. tho fore
closure decree n tlo cause stated for
Cmirrr particulars aa faIt as n same
erIt -rt forth herein.
VICTOR LAMAR SMITH
Master Commissioner
CrRUlE}t Young IIllrEi nv.
~ H0Ft ON.
RIATON A. phillips ~ Atlanta
Cbmpla lnautH SOLICITOR
ROssER g. BRANDON pf Atlanta.
Defendant Solicitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

1885,. -, 49,. 1oistric4
Pursuant to the decree or the Dlsu,ct
Court OF tne Chlled 9lales III ~
Northefn DlsttlCl oI Ala p"1i.a' -
Colony trust company, IIus'es 80
sus Atishla' bllluIhS Hsiii aiu .aIiSataS
Railroad Compahy - a., ols ISa 80
cause No. lZsS, suo-tltle Olu CoiVnS
Trust COMPANY rusI &c; versus ~ "a
bama Terminal tslroau company = a.
] VIII sell az puphc aucllon 10 lhe h's
est bidder upon me prealIses; rsrr, i,IsI
freight station OF inc AIaparia IeIIil,i,s,'
Railroad Company, at Birmingham
County Of Jenerson' Staie OF IIau h ms E,
on the lSd Gay o. April az . . ctoCN o.
NJ. 1919, the following oesclI ug99 4 H. ~
Company, to-Wit;
taJ Its line or ralroads' trechs, sla
iugs spur tracks yards. yard trachs
depots and stations, extending from
bama from a connection with the At
lsuta, Birmingham and Atlantic Kan
road Company at Reeders Gap IN sald
Jefferson county. thence - shd tntoutn
the city OF BeSsemer and IRON thence 70
and into the city Of Birinnghami also
extending from a connection win SAID
Bessemer Birmingham line: from
point a. or near The Guy or hesseIneI'
and extending thence to Bone Gap, IN
said jefferson County state or Ala-
bama, together with all depots' stations,
sidetracks terminal tracks, yards Nard
tracks terminal facilities and all other
property OF every klnd or character sp
purtensnt 10 the said mes or ralroads'
terminals and terminal fachltes.
Oh The tracts or parcels OF iand "
ing and being in the County OF leifer-
son, state OF Alab3na ana more par
ticularIy described no ca u5t 0rSl 10 one
hundrcdth, inclusive, or tqe description
Of the premises covered by the Ala-
bama Terminal mortgage, except those
OF said tracts exchanged Tor other lands
on petition Of we receivers theIeoi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, April 10 The opening
Of the market was marked with selling
OF new crop by commission houses, ring
crowd and the South on more favorable
weather.
ON the decline yesterdays sellers
were among the most prominent buyers.
which caused some slight advance from
the low
The ring crowd Wall street. Riordan
and Hent1 were tho leading sellers.
The weakness in May is attributed to
long liquidation. but this seems TO be
about over and the market looks to be
purchase around the present level
NJ. Anderson.
Texas Clear temperatures, so to 70.
Oklahoma Clear. temperatures A TO 90
NE WORLEANS, April Is. Hayward
& Clark. The weather map shows
cloudy in the northeastern quarter of
the belt; rather general rains in the Al
lantcs and East Tennessee generally
fair over The rest Of the belt, with no
aud warmer, except in
Mississippi and Alabama, where tenn
peratlres are low. A to As in Jackson
and Meridian districts. AZ In Montgom
cry district Of Alabama Indications are
for generally fair over the belt, except
some rain in North Carolina. Wealth
er, however, Is not settled and quick
changes are likely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

feet southeast Of St. Joseph street.
March H.
ST COW. NJ. Miller to Ernest c.
Kontz. lot "a BY $50 feet north side
Simpson street. 149 feet from Man
gum street April a.
$50 Atlanta Cemetery Association
10 John Jones, lot Al. block p. Atlanta
Park Cemetery April 2.
s.. Love and Affection Fl Hol-
combe 20 Mrs Laura. W. HolcOmbe,
Tot "a by 500 feet. south side oak
land avenue, 1.19S feet west Of East
Point ebert road February "a
$4,000 g. Fuller to II. l.. David
son. lot 96 by so feet, north side Of
Forrest avenue Al west line OF Thorn
las Peters property. Also lot - oN
93 feet at northwest corner Of Tot g..
or j. g. Hendrix & Co.'S property
Auri a.
sI0O-T ". lanes TO g. t. Belcher
lots I aud .. block y vi Continental
Land Compauy's subdivision on or
mond street, so by l48 feet April 2.
s20O-Iohu s. owens TO D. Fl. Bogg
lot so by 1870 feet. west side Howelrs
Miu road. 100 feet south OF Collier
road June Is, 1919.
Ss-J. r. Moore to O. H. Bray, lot
in Antioch Cemetery, land lot Al.
$1,000. H. Boyleston TO Mrs
Mary s Brevard, lot 50 by l42 feet.
north side Eleventh street 204 feet
east OF Juniper street April IA,
Seo.000-Mrs Margaret r. Benning
to VI. S. lIfper log "a by los feet
at intersection oc northwest side Cen
tral avenue and northeast side Gar
nett street April ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April 15.-Due 10 points
lower on May and to Az points lower
on other positions, this market opened
quiet and steady at a net decline Of Az
to points At 1915 p, NJ the market
was steady. to points lower. Later
the market declined y point on May
June from 1916 p. m,
Spot cotton steady, at 4 noints decline;
midding. 100 sales, $4,000 bales, in
Guiding $500 American.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices a a net decline of to Az
points from the closing quotations of
Tuesday.
Fntures npened Quiet and steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April 14th, dining car
service will be inaugural
ed ON Western and Allan
tic Railroad trains Nos. 90,
%, / and ,. This provides
dining car service ON all
through day trains of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road,
G. r. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

by w n. White, Jr, Of the White Pro-
vision Company
Good to choice steers 1000 to 1900,
GOOD steers, 500 to 1000. s6.25@7OO.
Medium to good steers, 700 to $50, $3.50
1850
Good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900,
S5.5OQ6.25.
Medium to good cows, 700 to 500. $500
a5.75.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50, s525
d625
Medium to good helfers, $50 to $50,
a. 50d $50.
The above represents ruling prices Of
good quality beef cattle Inferior grades
and dairy types selling lower.
Medium TO common steers, II fat, 800
to 300 So 50g6.50.
Mixed 70 common cows, II fat. 700 to
800 S4 30d5.50
Mixed common. $3500450.
Good butcher bulls $425g5.2 %.
Good butcher hogs, 40 TO $50, $S.oO9
Prime hogs $50 to 200. ss,7Oasso
Good butcher pigs, 100 to lao, SS.4O9
$50 -
Heavy and rough hogs, 200 to 300, 7.7S
dS.5O
Above quotations apply TO cornfed
hogs Mast and peanut fattened FAC
to &c under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. April 10 Money on call.
M time money unchanged 50 days,
2i aga 20 dlys, 2b02& six months.
per cent
.t.0 -.I4E71. With actual business I'm
bankers bitt at 4S675Gtl $3.50 for de-
mgnd and S50U4 500 for 6J-dAy bills
Prime mercantile paper Unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

fC.rU Ft.H and IgHr7u"o ~
.,H..I iu IS Walter RHHro ot 2a nE
46 feet northwest s.ao NortN bIoaI
street Oh feet northeast on Poplar
street April 49,
fIt0 Nra Martha % Hitt M Acmo
Manufacturing Company lot 5o hy 2''
feet. aCzt Side Newman avenue, $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April TO- Hogs Receipts,
90 O00 market weak; mixed and butch
ers. s 65mS.9O good heavy S.75QS85
rough heavy, 8.500S7O, light. 8.70aS9O;
pigs 6.75a865, bulk, 8S0ms.90.
Cattle Receipts 10000. market
steady. becves. 725nq50; COWS and
beifers 87608 Is; stockers and feeders,
6 2baS 90: Texans 6500S.4O; calves. $50
n 100 90.
sheep. Receipts, 10000 market
strong native and Western, o0n ~,
lambs. 5.75aS.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
WHEAT FIRM ON
SMALL. RECEIPTS
Corn Up in Sympathy With
Strength of Wheat-0ats a
Shade Better-CabIes Firm.
Sd. LOUIS cAsH ouorArIoNs.

CHICAGO. April 15.-May wheat
closed with advances Of is@5sc, while
July was up only q "a lac and .Septem
Der was off fracuonaHy
May corn closed 5s0%ic higher, IulN
was unchanged and September was off
re.
oats were unchanged 10 = a sc bet
ter Hog products were lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
META. MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE metal
market was unchanged to-day. Copper
spot 10 June, rs 50B1420; spelter, { Is
65.25: tin. s6oO98s.10; lead, 3.7o9s-S5'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Pursuant TO Tho decree N the District
Court Of the United states FOR the
Northern District Of Georgia In 70 Old
Colony Trust COMPANY trustee. versus
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road Company o. a., consolidated cause
40 1909 subtitle old Colon Trust Com
uanB trustee versus Georgia Terminal
{ 'ompauF et aI. wiiI soI ~ public aug-
HON 900 tho highest bidder. upon no
urauIsef ar tine freiRuf station of The
Georgia Terminal Company 81 Atlanta.
Boa tie County Of fuIInn and state Of
Georgia. on the 22d day m April. a.
O'clock p m 1914 thr following de-
scribsd propcrt, 20 Wit
fal The line N railroad about three
miles ln length m the main line extend
Ing from = point ~ or near me city ~