davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Kanans City Grain Marked.
CThs range Of prices for grain futures %
the Kansas City Board Of Trade ~ r.
ported by Thoa. ]. Nyogs. Broker Co
lumbar Bl0g.l
Kansas City. March Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
chicago Grain lGarkee.

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago. March 12-WHEAT-Close
May. 931tc: July, S83ic.
CORN-May, 06zc: July. e6ahc: Septen-
Der, 663zc.
OATSMay. 3skc: July. 391tc.
PORK-May. $21.60; July, $z1-66.
LARD-May, $1e.U; July. 410N.
RIBS-May. &11.l7; July. $11.e0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Joe Dwiggins, charged with bootlei
ging, was acquitted in police cou
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
Kansas CITY Produce Mark

Kansas City, March 12--WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged. No. hard, $500:
No. s. S6ah0eshc; No. red. 903A@91a6c; No.
3, sS310003zc.
No. 2 mixed, 651x@eec; No. 8, 6i@e6c; No.
white, 695xc: No. 3, 640e6c.
OATS-Market unchanged to We higher.
No. white, 41A@nakc; No. mixed. 4b3zc.
RYE-Marlket unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts n cars.
BUTTER-Creamery. &c: firsts, &c;
seconds, &c; packing. 1b3zc.
E0GS-F1rsts, 21kc: seconds, 10c,
POULTRY-Marl<et unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, Sek@esXc;
July, S2zc.
CORN-May. e7zs@s7Ic: July. Go.
OATS-May, 39x@S9Xc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
VEAL cALvra

Fat I01nOS. Il ~
(Positively cannot use sheep OF AMY
unless fat)
Don't Sand In rough. thin. unflnishsn
hogs o. ptgs. ~ We cannot use them foP
nacking purposes ana win have % buy -
stock hog prices and low enough q -
able M % reship to the River market. p
Il to your Advantage - ven - OusG ~
keep them back Until finished.
Cannot use grAso cattle unless str1c4ly
good.
Market Price paid for dry Lot cattle.
n you will favor NJ with your in0ulf4aa
advisin9 number Of head. quality. ~
and length OF t1mo ON feed, We win moko
you an .pfcer o. arrange for eur bugoro
to call on you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Cecil Van Cleve was arrested late last
night by Policewoman Eva Corning on
the charge of smoking a pipe. He is
IS years old and was fined $ in court
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

tSeutu8 prices ~ SAmI T.. Lux, Wh0la,
sale Fruit and produeo,1
Topeka. Kan. March Il.
APPLES-Roman Beauties. extra fancy.
per box VS.: fancy. Per box $z.16: choice.
fancy, $2.26; choice. 900. GanoS-Ertr:;
fancy. per bog ez.6: fancy. per box ais:
box $2.S; fancy. per box 800; choice' n n
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUlT-R1 ~
Sa.75046o.
DATESEPer h., &c.
ORANGES-Per box. $40.
COLORADO HONEY-Per case, 3aA
LEMONS-Per box, $41.
COCOANUTS-Per sack. Ms: per dos.
SOC.
SEED SWEET POTATOEs-Yel,ov
Nausemonds. bu.. Q.z: Yellow Jerseys.
XAw VALLEY SWEET PorAroxa.
Per bu.. 41.0o.
CABBAGE@New cabbage, per lb.. quo.
Holland, per h., nc.
- RANANA6-Extre fancy. Eur n NJ.
/ EEkL1oWs G1tOHD sONIONa-R~ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

RED GLOBE ON1oNs-Per bu.. 4. a
RED RIVER EARLY OE5Io-Psr 6u-
MINNESOTA RURAL POTATOES
BURBANK PoTAToEs-Per bu =.
IDAHO POTATOES 00c
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE-Per basrse
BOTTLED HoRsERAD1sz-ps. A..
No. e"1s
PARSNIPSEPer bu., nc.
TEXAS RADISHEaPer dox. hurcn..
lOc. es'
ONION sETs-white. Der bu cn.
Red. per bu.. &z.3: Yellow, Der bu.. - q
HOT HOUSE PIE PLANT-Per ib.
CAULIFLOWER-Per crate, n.x.
per n crate, $2.16. vo'
FIGSNPer box, Sc.
CELERY-Per dox., Q.Oo
OY6TERs-StandardG. per can. -.
Plain Selects. Per can. 40; Extra SeiectS
per can. 6oc: New York Counts, per a.
Sc: Bulk Oysters Standards, per Ssis
N.eo: Plain Selects, per gal. 40: ExtTS
Selects. per gal, a. n
CHEESE-1S0zAc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

TOPEKA Hay 11aRkoe
(E'urnished ny T. A. Beck, N1-x1l =. eth. 4
Topeka, KAN, March II
PRAIRIE HAY-No. !. elAoo: Ne.
NEW ALTALFA-cnoies. s1z.se: Ne L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12
Topeka Grain Nar1keG
FURNISHED by J. b. BILLIARD. CORNER rxs>.
cas- ave and Curtis etl

NEW CORN. -s6oSSc. "a -
= oATSe1oc.
WHEAT-WVooo.
OLD CORN-SoL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-12

Leonard Lyons was arrested last
night by Sergeant A. L. Sauls on the
charge of keeping and maintaining a
nuisance. He was released on bond
and will be tried this afternoon before
Judge Huron.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

HAVE Y0U NOTICED THE IN
cREAnE N AIS N THE c-N,
Ttits PAPER i.ksAi8 N CiRCu-
l.AvtON. ADvERYtaiNA AND IN
aaeNvicE TO irS PArRONS
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

II is reported that C. Il. Kelley. an
American. and G.. II. Williams. an
Englishman. were Killed and two
other Americans, Walter Neal and
Patrick Baird. wounded ncard III Fa-
yor mine in the vicinity OF llostatip-
quillo.
Refugees from Manlanillo told
stories of narrow escapes when they
arrived here on the British steamer
Cetriano. which was made into n
refugee ship at the instance OF the
commander of the German cruiser
Nurcmburg. The Cetriano came up
the coast from Manzanillo, and sailed
today for San Francisco with 100
refugees on board, including Ameri-
can Consul Edwards.
While the Cctriano was at the
dock In Manzanilio harbor. accord
ing to Captain Minister. the vessels
commander. and Consul Edwards. the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
MILITARY BOND
ISSUE PASSES
IN HOUSE

The one million dollar bond issue
hill. to cover militia expenses In
Coioraio's industrial war. passed the
house today on second reading by a
viva yocc vote. This action was TAX
on after the defeat OF the kavanaush
amendment. which proposed to cut
the bond issue to 3700.o0O and limit
it's expenditures to militia bills al
ready incurred by a vote OF 10 to 30.
Administration leaders were in
clincd to consider the vote on the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
OUEREOO GUERILLA
FORCES TERR0RIzE
BORDER RANCHES

~ Iaso. Texas. MAY . Desperate
efforts I" recruit, his forces are being
made by General Rodrigo Qu"V-,,n.
former Mexican federal general. who
has been t"rroriEinE the ranches Of
northern chihuahua. ". mas ssn,
communications to other scattered
bands OF Ru"riilsH through north.r
Mexico urging that they Join MIN.
His communications announce that
h" is anxious to attack Ca-as Grandcs
before tn" middle of May. strong rep
rcscnta,ions have been made by tho
ranChcrs and cattle men to cunstitu-
iionalis' officials and to the United
States secretary of state asking pro-
lection against Qucycdo. who has op-
Grated on both sides OF tho border
Word has been received here that
Two men said to represent Felix piaz.
ncphcw of the former president Of
Mexico. have reached this portion OF
the border and have crdcavorct to
induce Nasimo Castillo TO align them
selves in a movement with piaZ at
the head against all existing parties
In Mexico.
II was reported today TO constitu-
tiunaiisi officials that twcnty-onc Of
the bandit members of band defeat
cd last Wednesday ny Captain Castr,
of the constitutionalists. arc sur
rounded near Palognas. chihuahua,
near tho international border by
troops from palomas. Pearson and
Casas Grandcs.
-Four hundred cOnstitutlOnalist
troops left Juarcz by spccialtrain to-
day over the Mexico Northwestern
railroad. Part of this force VIII de-
train at Guzman aud march overland
to Palomas and the remainder will
he distributed among the garrisonr OF
the western Chihuahua towns.
This move is said by the constitu.
tionalists to indicate their detcrmin-
alton to rid territory held by them of
marauding bands of bandits.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

ka,ansush au,rnim-n' sn Indication
a.. the strength they could muster
in support of meet ~ III" governor g
program outlined In his call for 'h"
extra .~Ssionl
W-pr-n~n'aih" Louis N"s' sup-
ported tn. militia IN s'c"'h N
which he declared the best way 4"
pr.v-n, further disorder ''is I" civ"
th- governor financial backins :" he
can send the entire militia into the
field again II necessary
Representative ". &. Gilbert. u
mine union leader Of Fremont to,ih-
Is. opposed the measure. attacked the
governor for his conduct OF the
strike situation and assailcd the mi
iitia.
Representative i. W. Goss. a civil
war veteran. declared the Colorado
coal strike was part OF "a general in-
surrcction throughout the country
and iikcncd conditions to those exist
ing in 1861.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
WHERE ARE THE STRIKERS GUNS?
tCsatiasea ~s paGe ~

The strikers have turned fifty to the federal
army authorities today.
estimate places this number as being less than
cent Of known have been
the after the battle at Ludlow and
vious to the arrival Of the federal troops
testyng before the cooner inquest day this
week declared that by left the San Rafael tent
colony night April e. preceding the battle Forbes and
each carried witness counted than 25
coming burned the day and each
ried a rifle.
Where these guns7
Two hundred by actual count the
streets of Trinidad weeks ago today with rifles
Where these gunss
Where are the guns which member boasted
few days ago had been turned in at union headquarters!
Where they!
guns owned by individual strikers who do not
live at the colonies!
The strikers they surrender 100 guns today will be 500
guns short the hand
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

Mexican fcdcrnls set fire to the pier
with oil and then resortcd TO dSna-
mite to make it's destruction more
certain. Some of the last of the
refugees to reach the vessel made
their way to safety only at imminent
risk.
The Cctrinno got clear Of the burn
ing pier with much difficulty, and as
nAs WAS swinging out into the stream
number Of shots were fired across
her decks from the short. Nobody
was hit. Tho timely arrival Of the
cruiser Raleigh put an end to the
firing and to the dcprcdations of the
Mcxicans along the water front.
No strategic points have been cs-
tablished on Observatory Hill and
Crcston Island, in Mazatlan harbor.
General Obrcgon, the constitution
alist commander. has expressed to
(Cuntiuued On p1Ee 2.l
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
HUNDREDS PfiS%|SH BY EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE IN SICILY
VILLAGES SWEPT Away AND BURIED UNDER BURNING LAVA
SOMETHING the PUBLIC SHOULD kM0W-fACE AND FIGURES
WHICH SHOW THE STRIKE HAS Been FAILURE FOR THE uNOI

On JaAsasy 1914 bs 6Sl ot 1850 shs
sss,kr still
that l. 800 of th~s~ have sss h~
N xhs strike ssd sho have Iaksn
essssd 600 rhs
hs lwiss mob that has bssa Of xss,h
csssA4e souyh ssek who bsstss aks
a SAs~,ss" asA whe hare sssn ias,ae . coal
phis BE- that 20 Of the ss.siaS
pr The th, shs:
h< b Co. svissrd s,nke ssa AyeA that the
xhs have brsn snpleyed good coal a.ssss
Il sss,i ID. meath Of xoss1hss 'h. tbs Coz.
ssiss imported ~es ia 'hs As Of ,As
ss.sss Of eapls,rd OF in the tonnage es'ps,
Is kso~a fac, thai hsads.ds ~hn a
ias ssd she gathered from shs uns Of hs ess
che rasks d The unemployed placed the brHs payroll
ID. ussa Mise wossr aaa and hase bssa ras weekly
hsnsi,,s the ii. This
order ,ha, tbs aaioa adsss their ho~ the head off,
that the fake % SILL strike A. fas, the
actual sssss deserted and work their piasss the
sooi filled By amp- asd hoboss asd Largely this eaA.
that has besa doing the dirty ~osk.
the esres,-aesd
capable doing god days work aaa ~he
days ~ strike Ihs rIs et thsss whs
G.. si.1 sAs ~e - ae .sd .y arssaa
where aad for the - ~eek be.r in.
Nov that the saloons e their wives and eha beae
little and may rely the uaion people Of other
communities ship in donations 10 them
their job, knocking down their
little old IS and 50 day and ssnS tho banks
every pay day
But carefully the figures the
the been established The
strike failure the United Mnr Workers Of America
from very beginning
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
WEAP0NS0F
CITIZENS
GIVEN Up
ONLY IHiRIY.SEvEN TURNED ~
At TENT COLONY rP TO NOON.
DISARMAMENT GoikG ON ALL
OVER COUNTY. INDICATIONS
STRIKERS HAVE CACHED ARMS

In r.saasse 10 the sfissisi psoria.
nation Of Col. jsess iorks,s, ssrl.
rasnaes Of ,h~ rai,sa s.s,rx uusp~
ia the STRIFE district. si,isras o.
rnnidad today 'asaed OVER ,hris
f,svssmx Al five designated places IN
The city. The t.sroa~ on ,h. p.s,
Of es'tssns has hrvn nsss gratifying
u the ssrsy officers A Gasp r..
shoar 4 very sr~ suns arc hetsx
turned in BY s,r,ksss 1hsss Is every
,adisstos that lAsxe asnhss~ o(
s.as hsv. been cached a~sy ssd
that the heoScsS Of Jeha Brown ~tli
stfes dsiiases to the ua'ssA xsates
spv~snFsni.
A. noon today i7s guns hsd hren
turned Ia and s~eripss s;rea. This
number included shirsy.se,en guns.
large and small. turned In BY the
strikers. sbou, s PR cent Of the mum.
ber actually sten in their Po>s-ss,ou
before the ARRIVAL of the ..desn!
troops. The number also includes
the weapons surrendered BY citizens.
t.sssss.S 80 ssss a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
DEAD AND INJURED TOLL
NAY REACH WORST
DISASTER Of Many YEARS
Heseless Flee frsa Dessstel Region Bearing
Bsd;es q Rs1e Biers u Trees. Kelcaaic
E,upt;oas Al 10 Hesyer Of Quake aal Fire.

Nay 0-LsaskQsss vs,sAass sssPsss is~sd
Destroyed naay villages Ps sf Asssi Eiaa last
AssA least 100 psas lhs asntr
ajsssa hssAssA atsss declare The srsssy
h great IL Hssiaa disaster sf lsoo
1aiaA sp shnseAss sAakss
Telegraph rdss q several nss ssessd
Catasta
T ksa psss sshed sa the villages late cstAsa bstes.
daytssak s1ay ,agisg ssa dsssss Their
shs ssihss mandate relief
amy aa,y ssAssss eas RoEs
sntaeeA
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

tsicssupstoa ot railroads ssa ieie-
sssph tssA~ II tmpmstble 10 obtsis
aay sreassse details - 10 ia- los ot
sife.
trvfsrs Ats~svtat u caissiA Asd
al The effletals sse~r his sap~sis.
s~aAssee vsre called toseth~s h~tos-
d, break ssa received osaes. 10 do
their ulnsnos TO AID the afflicted In.
hstisaass. They have since te-a
~oskisx iadcfssisAbiy.
The .oidi~ss In the aistfi., ar si.:.
lag In tho radcssor so rr>rur ,hu.r
still alive bra-sih tho ruins and IN
esiriraie the dead irum the dc.ri,.
All available nuss~. WEIR mchiiisr.i
saa sec assisting in gathering the
koo~iess snd the rhiidrra who have
lasa their psfrnis. Trmporar, eh-,-
ter II i,r,ns provided here for III. ref
ugsrs.
Aiong the principal highways In
tile stricken district. the sr-n- of
draoiasion ~as pitifui,
Grour~ Of refugee. were frequently
encountered. Many of thc.c were hur-
d-ucd with improv,sci ,tt,crs 'nat.'
of branrhc. Of tree. and bushes on
which they were carrying injured or
dsinx relatives to the temporary sur.
eicsI stations established by the sur
Reons and nurscs. In the nctghbor-
hood Of santa vcnoina. the number
Of injured was great.
The authorities have commander
I'd all available automobiles TO assist
In the work OF rescue.
The great gravity Of the disaster
was not realized until this morning
when reports came In from the sur.
rounding country.
Tho Villages Of Linera and Gonzcn-
tint were transformed into heaps OF
ruins.
Al Zaffcrana every house was dc.
stroyed. Enormous damage was caus.
cd At Santa vcncrina.
Roofs fell and wall collapsed In the
ham,cts Of Santa Maria. Amalatl
Guardia. Marsano. Santa, Tecla and
1,OnEardo.
h The village Of Santa Maria Yer
zine Catena was raxcd to the ground
Fifty persons are known to have
becn killed in the village Of Linera
which was destroyed. Among thu
ruins OF Passopomo. Bonsardo ant
Malati, twenty bodies hac been dis
covered this morning.
Late official reports today placet
the number Of dead at 1876 and th'
injured at 2s3. These figures vii
probablyc be increased by more com
p,cte returns from the wrecked vii
lages.
The vicinity OF Catania. the seem
Of last nights earthquake. has prob
ably suffered more than any othe
section Of the world from volcano
eruptIons and earthquakes. Catant'
>elf is built on bed Of lava at tn
ot Of the volcano Of Mt. Etna. an
mott Of It's streets are paved Will
tav6.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
MILLIONAIRE POST
, COMMITS SUICIDE

Santa Usrhara. Cal. May &c. ".
Post. the miiiionairc manufacturer
oi Hattie Creek. Mich. sho, and XIII
cd himself this morning.
Mr.. Post was taken III here sud
denly several months ago and hur-
special train for an operation. H..
returned hero only recently. appar-
emily recovered.
Post. millionaire manufacturer Of
cereal foods ana national propagan-
dit avatns, union labor. Killed him
self with "a rifle. ENaitng a trained
nurse who had been attending him
since his return from the east a few
weeks ago. he went to his apartment,
placed the muzzI. of the rifle In his
mouth and pulled the trigger with a
toe
Mr.. Post was conyaicscent from an
illness which ncccssitatcd a major
operation some months ago.
Returning here. he seemed to be
exceedingly nervous and Mrs. Post.
who came to their winter home here
with him. engaged trained nurses to
attend him.
Mr.. Post arose at his usual hour
this morning. brcalSfastcd and loungcd
about. when he excused himself. tell
ing the nurse on duty at the time he
wished to go to his apartment to lie
down. A shot was heard. Mrs. Post
and n nurse rushed to the apartment
upstairs and found the millionaire
stretched on the floor dead.
Both Mrs. Post and the nurse said
they did not know how Mr.. Post had
procured the rifle. Its presence IN
room was taken by them to indicate
that he had planned his death some
time in advance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

Ran,~. Nay s.-in.";ni.i-'- returns
from cs'aaia this morning indi.ai-.i
that the aumi.-s al a-ad IL the Earth.
quake disaster I. sis"ai i"". Tho '..
tai ct Injured ~sii r-a.h several iim-.
that number.
Tho destruction of 'cicsrsrh lines
and railroads rendered II most di'ti-
-ui, for the authorities Ia obtain a--
curai- detail. .f the ra,ssi rpph-..
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
FALL Of MAzATLAN CERTAIN
IN FEW HOURS As RESULT
Of THREE Days bATTL|
Large Shipment of Arms for Huerta on German
Ships Turned Back and Summary Action Of
Seizure on Part of u. S. is Auerted. Crisis
Clearing and Mediators Hopeful of Settle
menf.

on BOARD T. s CAIfoRNIA Maxa,an May 'ly Wireless to
SAND
nig
crI. o salina
he odcrals have abs oncdthe lie
ci a
a o a Il
nd ndrcia n
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

CsiAsis has = t-opulssine at i,-.'
ss" ssa !. the largest si,y il sicily,
II i,-> Z. the sos,s os Mr.siss "a the
east coast. t:ses siass ils f"iaasl,os'
10 s:s o.. e. II has s~~s ssssra se-.
ru~sliy b, earthquakes
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

VHuSsS 1aaI IT.
IN hgusss officially sst<rs,sed The STATE misc
ssshi asa ss@srs,ssshy ISsss fgs taken
spss The hs~ uAst lh
ssassAa all ssss that ihss 10 ss Of the
es ~ssk sks ihe strike esld &rsaess - Of last
ysss wkvsA bea kos hs lss1s .ha, %
Il lhs laid aswa ihets tasls
Cast giss M figures et the state aias inspector Asa
ssapss the ss.hs ~ek the aeaths fsl.ss xp
snhss 1914 With The ssnhs snPsyed IL sssrrsfsaaax
1917 ~hs. ihsss strike ihss sks
nsse saa 10, ds~s the ssssis.
Ihe rsps, d ,hs spteses shs~s:
Avsrsss ssstss Of sspeyed ssss Aassss l. 1919
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

Chicago. May 1.-Two months ago
Mr.. Post was hurried across half the
continent to Rochester. Mimi, for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
FURNITURE FOR SALE,
SEWING MACHINES EoR SALE.

BARGAINS in Standard, White Free,
New Home bomess' Paragons; ar
S45 to SOS values; will be sold a $2o
and $50 Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. only limited quantity a these
prices. The Mitchell Sewing Machine
Co., 141 South Pryor street. Main 1862.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LONN.
MONEY at 6, and SC on Atlanta real
estate in sums of $500 to $4,000 on
store property any amount desired.
Dunson g. Gay. 400 Equitable.
WE HAVE FUNDS on hand
with which to purchase good
first or second mortgage pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, II Edgewood Avenue.
MONEY on improved real estate. city
or farms, three to five years, per
cant L ir1daau Hnnlxina InXeat mani
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

REQ Ave passenger touring car; tires,
paint and upholstering excellent; orig
ina cost 1900; sacrifice, $500 terms,
$500 down. balance small monthly pay
ments; excellent car for family or livery
service Address Lock Box 65l, Athens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
TYpEwRiTERs AND SUPPLIES.

YES. we rent OLIVER VISIBLE type
writer's; three months only a. En-
ployment department furnishes best OPP
orators, all machines OLIVER TYPE
WRITER AGENCY. % Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
uNFuRNIsHED HOUSES WANTED

WANTED-Hom on Peachtree road.
VIII lease, with privilege Of buying.
Shade and nice yards wanted. l2l2
Peachtree street or Ivy 4l26.
WANTED-By Northern family. seven
or eight-room house; must be near
Washington Seminary and in t-class
condition. Apply 1912 Peachtree street.
or phone Ivy 4126.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
FOR QUICK SALE.

WILL sacrifice my 1912 model s.
passenger Overland, newly
painted and in first-class condi-
ton. Has fore doors, fully equip
ped and in good running order.
Price $500 ash. Address Over
land. Box 100, care Georgian.
FOR SALE 30-horsepower EMF.
touring car, In excellent condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Columbia Auto Exchange


LARGEST DEALER Of used cars in the
South All kinds of used cars bought,
sold and exchanged. We have on hand
the following:
Baby Maxwell; 2-pass. roadster $50
Maxwell so, Sportsman roadster. $50
Rapid truck, I y ton capacity $50
Maxwell 4-Cylinder, 5-pass .,...... 400
Chalmers so; 5-passenger ........... 400
Hereshoff Roadster .............. $50
Knox Limousine, cost IS, 200 ...... 1000
Courier 30. roadster ....,........,. $50
Grabowsky 2-ton truck ......,.... $50
Studebaker coupe. 1913 ..,..,.,.. 400
National 70 roadster .............. $50
Everett 30; 1913. 5-passenger Err. $50
Empire 20. roadster; very classy. 200
Velie; 40-horsepower; 5-passenger. $50
Stude baker Garford limousine 49,. 700
Ford Model T. 5passenger ....... $50
Hupmobile 20 roadster .,....,,.... 200
Buick Model II roadster; 40-h.p.. 400
Haynes 40: 5-passenger 1s13.... 900
Overland 30; 1912; 5-passenger, 400
Ford Model r; new engine ...... 300
Ford Model T, 1913 ...........,.... $50
And thirty others All cars men
toned are newly painted. thoroughly
overhauled and fully equipped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

EGGS from best laying strain s. c. r. T.
Reds Settings and incubator lots.
Prices right West 1851 A. Waters,
los Cascade avenue, Atlanta.
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red eggs
$3.50 per Is, express prepaid. Ours are
heavy layers and really Red. Oaklea
Farm. Leesburg Ella
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-In the heart of the
retail district, on Peachtree
street. desirable lease on one of
the best stores in Atlanta, suit
able for any good retail, real es-
tate or railroad business. Apply
119 Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate,
Renting and Loan Agents
of Atlanta
J. D. M'MILLAN,

512 Silvey Bldg, M. 3513
Real Estate. City Property and Farms
Handled with Experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

FOR SALE-One $3.50 Walton charging
board for electric autos, as good as
| new. Win take SS5 cash ASP Central
! avenue. Edgerd Allen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

FOR SALE-Handsome automobile bus
eight passenger; Doris make; run but
little. X c. Williams, 65 West Mitchell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set of attachments for So per month;
Both phones 1898. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, 10 Whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

A NEW TECHNICAL automobile mag
! azine, illustrated; contains valuable in
J forma ton. Send for free copy. Ameri-
! can Chauffeur, 5 Butler Building, Gin
cinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
OEEIcES FOR RENT.

OFFICE space for rent in one OF the
finest buildings in the city IS or $40
per month. Address D., Box 10, care
Georgian.
ing at No. 10 Auburn avenue; steam
heat; passenger elevators; lights and
tanitor service; s12.50 TO SIS. George P.
Moore, Real Estate and Renting, % Au-
burn avenue.