davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
MADAME ISE'BELL
Says Dandruff Is Preyentab ble
 Scalp Disease The Hair and Scalp-Part II

Seborrhea, the medical name for dand- ruff, is so common an affliction that many people accept 1t as a matter of course and take no steps to cure or prevent it. This is wrong attitude, for, properly speaking. dandruff is a disease which, if not checked. may lead to serious conse- quences. Most cases of falling hair or badness are preceded by an appearance of excessive dandruff: neglected dandruff may result in eczema, and the prence of dandruff even in a mild degree shows that the scalp is not acting In q normal manner.
 There Is a natural shedding of the skin continually going on all over the body Infrequent shampooing or lack of sys- tematic brushing Of the hair results in an accumulation of this scurf on the scalp; in some cases it leads to excessive dry ness of the scalp and in others excessive activity of the oil glands causes the oil to mix with the dandruff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECT TEACHER FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. THE FARMERS SHOULD ELECT \ FARMER FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. INVESTIGATE J. A. WADE BEFORE MAY IITH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

Burns. Home run, Merlkle. Sacrifice hits, Byrne Fletcher. Sacrifice fly, Doyle. stolen bases. Lobert, Mclean. Stock Murray, Cravath. Left on bases, New York 6. Piladelhphia .. Double plays, Tesreau, Mclean to Merkle; Cravath 10 Byrne. Bases on balls. Tesreau 2, Sehupp 1, Mayer 4 Jacobs ?. Struck out. Tesreau 9, Schupp 2, Mayer l, Ja- cobs ?. Hit by pitcher. Mayer (Stock). Hits, Mayer in , innings; Jacobs 5 in 3. Tesreau in :. Schupp in g Time, 2:10. Empires, Klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

NdSHlIlSlOI ...-............... JUL uu VV-V
 Summary: Two-base hits. Yerkes, Lewis, Foster ?. Sacrifice hit, Scott. Stolen base Fletcher Double play. Me- Bride. Morgan to Gandil. Base on balls A Johnson ?, w. Johnson l. Struck out, A. Johnson 1, W. Johnson 6. Time, 55. Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

"Batted for Murphy in the seventh. **Batted for Mayer in the sixth "f%Batted for Reed in the ninth.
 s*$SBatted for Jacobs in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Batted for Weilman in eighth.

Score by innings:
 Detroit ..............-........... 003 GOO 000-3 St. Louis ....................... 01O 600 00O-1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Austin, Will Hams, Kavanaugh Crawford, Veach C. Walker Hits Weiman in s innings. Taylor in inning. Sacrifice hit, Shot ten. Sacrifice. flies, C. Walker, Cobb. Stolen bases, Kavanaugh Austin. Leary. Double plays, Main to Bush to Burns ?. Bases on balls. Weilman 8, Main 2. Hit by pitcher, Weilman (Burns), Taylor tBush. Struck out, Weilman 9 Main 8. Wild pitch, Weilman. Time ? hours. Empires, Chill and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

Civil engineers were at work today on the Rebie hall lot making the measure ments for the new five-story office build ing that will be under course of construc- ton within week or so. w. S. Burns, a local architect. has charge of the plans and will have them ready for the con tractors in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

There will be a repetition of the dra. matic play. ''The Gambler" at the audi torium of the Jonesboro school tomor- row night under the auspices of tho School Improvement association A spe- cial musical programme has been ar. ranged for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

Myrtle-Linton lodge. Knights of Pyth- ias No. 130, met tonight at the castle hall at which time the rank of knight was conferred upon two candidates in the amplified form by large team of knights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

Score by innings;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK.

tBy W. II. White. Jr, Of the White
Provision Coz
\ fairly good run OF medium grade
OF cattle was in the yard this week.
The market ranged about steady. A few
small punches topped out OF the better
loads sold at premium. Fancy cattle
is rather scarce.
Hog receipts are light with the de-
mand active and prices slightly higher.
The following represents ruling prices
or good quality beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Good to choice steers ! 600 to I 200
8 25G6.75. good steers, 800 to 1000 s 90
* 80 medium to good steers, 700 to
Good to choice beef cows. 500 to 900
S,25a5.l5 medium to good cows. 700 to
800, 450G5.25.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50. &. 90
M6O0; medium TO good heifers, $50 TO
$50, 45Oq 800.
Medium 20 common steers. II Fat, 500
TO 900. 525G600; mixed to common
cows, IL fat, 700 TO 500, 4.5065 25: mixed
common: S25G425; good. butcher bulls.
Prime pigs. 100 to 200. s.soasso; good
butcher hogs, lao to 1870, S.5oas60: good
butcher pigs. 100 to $40. s25Gs.50; light
pigs. 80 to 100. S00G8.25: heavy and
rough hogs 200 10 300. 7.75Gs50
The above quotations apply to corn
fed hogs Mast and peanut fattened
lisc TO &c under quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sales of Easter and
Spring Goods Large

Marshall Field & Company in their
weekly review Of the dry goods trade,
say:
Sustained retail demand for dry
goods throughout the country has been
reflected during the week in an improve
rnent in shipments. as compared with
those Of the same period a year ago
Severe weather has interfered with
the distribution Of merchandise in some
sections.
Faster and spring business will he
featured by a taxing Of production in
the stylish novelties in which sales nave
been exceedingly large during the week,
especially in ribbons and laces.
"rhis is what is known as fabric
season in millinery, which accounts in
part for the large call for ribbons.
Stocks of ribbons throughout the couh-
try we're depleted by the labor troubles
Of last spring and summer and this in
dustry viii be we'll supplied with work
for some time.
TN laces It will be a problem of man
ufacturers and importers to take care Of
the large demand Of flouncings and ruff
fling edges in widths OF five Inches and
over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
nnKLnAI L

OfAiI W J YIN - X "
NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-The
wea her map shows fair weather In the
Atlantics. but cloudy in the rest of the
belt and freezing temperatures over the
entire eastern half Of the belt and con-
tinued cold with frost to the coast in
the West. This continued cold weather
is unreasonable In the Gulf districts and
crops are delayed in the earliest sec
lions. Indications are for fair and con-
tinued cold weather in Alabama and the
Atlantics: cloudy, unsettled and warmer
west of the Mississippi River, followed
by rain and colder in the next few days.
Liverpool is holding well considering
the wide difference from New York: flu
lures were points down as due: spot
prices 5 points lower; sales, 5000 bales.
Owing to wire trouble in consequence
of severe storm over the north At
lantics communication with the other
markets was interrupted
Our market opened 2 points lower and
dropped to 12.41 for May on a little sell
ing by sca'pers, evidently counting on
further pressure in New York.
Professional advices from there is
that the short interest in March il still
large and with leading interests. selling
May and July. the premium of March
over these positions is likely TO further
increase
Everybody realizes the importance Of
the action of spot holders in the South
these days. Unless spots give way the
decline In futures and bearish control.
which has already carried the summer
positions in New York l20 points under
the middling price in the nearest South
ern spot market should come to an
end, particularly as early new crop mat
ters are not as good as they might be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BLIZZARD THROWS
DAMPER ON STOCKS
Traders Not Able to Reach Ex-
change on Time-Wire Service
CrippIed-Tone Heavy

NEW YORK, March Grading was
light at the opening OF the stock mar
ket on account of the storm, which in
terfere with Geographic communication
and prevented exchange members from
reaching Wall street in time for the
opening OF the market
Most of the price movements were
toward lower levels. United states
Steel common, which sod minus the
dividend, began at 64is, against 66's at
the close Saturday Union Pacific also
was sold ex-dividend.
Among the declines were AmalGamat-
ed Copper. 4; American Can. Is; Read
ing, "a New York Central, Y; Canadian
Pacific. y; American Smelling :;
Bethlehem Steel, Is Erie, = Mexican
New York. New Haven and Hartford
lost ..
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London were dun.
Trading was duh In the late forenoon
with practically the entire list fraction
ally lower. Reading declined q; Cana :
dian Pacific, Is; New Haven and Erie,
"a, Amalgamated Copper and United
States Steel common held firm
Call money loaned at rs,
Trading continued light in the last
hour and the undertone was steady.
held around SlOia. Amalgamated Cop,
ner sold at 47ss. All these represented
fractional gains over the midday level,
Union Pacific was under pressure, SELL
ing down to l5sls.
ments unchanged; other bonds steady
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FARMS EoR SALE.
FGEM TANHs-

FARM LAMBS.
WITHIN 200 feet of Central Of GeOr-
GA Railroad station and Is miles
south eff Atlanta, we have two pieces
q acreage Of % acres and 50 acres that
Is as good land as any one could
wish for and we have Just succeeded in
getting q special price on same for a
few days only Both pieces have good
charted road frontages and len trains
stop there every day. viii sell straight
Al 500 an acre or trade for unencum-
hered property in Atlanta
NJ. HATCH COOK.
agi Fourth National Bank Bldg NJ. 1913.
$500 ACRES land improvements cost
ne 100000, fine cattle ranch: price,
10000 terms. American Sales Co,
Rome Ga
FARMS L have in Tattnall, the choice
county Of the Southland farms i'm
HOved and unimproVed. from 10 acres
70 GOO, u prices and terms TO suit the
purchaser How is this-333 acres very
hest pebble dark productive soil, ITO
acres cleared, bale To the acre land:
Nl grow anything; 500 acre land; S3S
ner acre gets it, t25 acres. 65 cleared
1000, location very best Write me for
's- and fun particulars r. +. Shuttle
pa ser broperty for profit. ClaXton. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
News and Notes
OF the Grain Crop
BY JOSEPH E. pRITcHARo.

CHICAGO, March THE average
Spectator in wheat, not unlike one of
Dickens characters-M icawber--is wait
ing for something's TO turn up. The
big longs in the May futures have been
on the selling side OF July for some
days, but their movements have been
cautious. Some in the trade believe that
part of the May is to be dumped and
short line of July put out at the same
time Unless there is something in the
way of crop scare to interfere, the
shorts in July will he enabled to cover
later on at a profit. In case OF
crop scare, however, the shoe Will ne
on the other foot. Wheat ruled quiet
last week and the business was confined
mainly between professionals at Chi
cago and the smaller markets of the
country. There was an improved export
business in wheat and flour, and the
cash business on interior milling account
was much better than for several pre-
vious weeks.
Considerable has been said Of late by
the Minneapolis bulls Of the uneasiness
shown by the larger users Of wheat in
that country because OF the small sup
plies in the interior elevators and of the
likelihood Of Southwestern holders ask
ing for their grain. This line of talk
is satisfactory to the bulls, but 1t is far
from the actual condition.
The excellent crop outlook in the
Southwest and the spasmodio demand
for the cash article will doubtless force
out a great deal OF winter wheat and
the remnants of the spring wheat crop.
held in various positions of the North
west will also find its way to the rail-
way stations Of that section for ship
ment to points of distribution.
The corn market is believed by many
to be in the balance. During the earlier
part of last week the matter of Argen-
tine offerings was in allegiance. 1t now
seems that that country is Offering
April and May shipments at Csc and
June al Soc. The supply of corn from
that country will doubtless come out in
lively manner from this time for
ward, and unless the holders Of that
grain in the United States are able to
have to be fed or carried over. There
is no export demand at the present
time, and for this reason the stocks of
corn al the seaboard continue quite
small.
The Armour Grain Company has an
nounced its stand as a friend Of the
corn market, while as an opponent
there is lanes \. Patten. The Armour
people are long and Patten is short. The
May future is the month in which the
trade is conferred. The speculative world
is watching with considerable interest
the outcome of the fight between these
two big interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
COTTON MARKET
EXTREMELY DULL
Severe Storm in North Prevents
Communication With Other
Marts-Range Narrow.

NEW YORK. March 2.-only 1,20O
bales of cotton were traded in on the
call in the cotton market to-day. Many
members OF the Cotton Exchange were
absent and wires were down. The open
ing prices ranged up to l point lower
than Saturdays close After the call,
trading continued very light, attributed
mainly TO few ring professionals. The
steadiness of the market suggested that
the scattered long interest in March had
been ltquidated and that March shorts
were disposed to cover.
Cables were steady
At the close the market was steady,
with prices points higher to points
lower than the final quotations of Sat
urday.
rOnowing are 10 a NJ bids in New
Orleans March. l2.45; May, l2,43; July,
l2.4$: october, 1152.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. 1913.
New Orleans $500 TO 1900 3.S4i
Galveston ....... $4,000 70 $4,000 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
and Loan Company, No. 1S1 Martin
street, SO by 1O5 feet. February rs.

and Loan Company, No. 1Sl Martin
street, SO by 1O5 feet. February 2S.
Liens.
S26-lndependent Cement Works
VS.. w ., Kinney, lot so by 1879 feet,
on east side of Walnut street, 2O2 feet
south of High street February is.
$6S-W. j. Ferguson VS.. same, same
property. February is.
$5-Phil Daniel VS.. same, same
property. February is.
$S2-Atlanta Granite Company VS..
same, same property. February IS.
s2S4-Patilio Lumber Company. vs..
c. b. Johnson, lot 40 by 100 feet, on
north side OF Drummond street, $50
feet east of Ashby street. No date.
Loan Deeds.
$2,IQn-A. NJ. Moon TO Mortgage
Bond Company of New York lot So
street, IS feet north of sydney street.
February 10.
s164-W. A. Wynn to F. NJ. Cocker,
lot 40 by 90 feet, on south side OF
Rhodes street. 203 feet west of Ma
RAN SNApNNs WI htAl I"AEs
$1,000-W. r. Smith to J. X. Ship
pey and J. W. White, lot 110 by 25l
feet, on northeast corner of Chatta-
hOochee avenue and lola street, April
80 1913
s., 500-Francis l.. Steedman to
Dickinson Trust Company, No. l2O
Cleburne avenue, so by 1S5 feet. Feb
ruary IS.
,000-Arthur H. Steedman to
same, No. y Howell place, 40 by 119
feet. February IS.
$l,500-David &. Smith TO same,
Nos. SOC and sos Marietta street, 40
by 100 feet. February 81
$t,000-Same to same. No. So Ran
kin street, 60 by 100 feet. Febru-
AIRY 27
$S,OO0-Albert H. Bailey to Mrs
Esther La Rose Harris, lot 80 by 2SS
feet, on south side of st. Charles ave-
nue. 213 feet west of Vonayenture
street. February %
$7,000-Andrew Calhoun to II. H.
Mccall, No. "a Rosalia street, 80 by
90 feet. November Is, 1911.
$17,5O0-R. G. Little TO NJ. A. Mas
sond, No. 1tS Garrett street, Sc by
81 feet. February 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty GeSb9'
-.- Doughty Redwine
...rg t5 t.. Il. Rosser and }. H.
n..,.r Nos. 81 and Go North Pryor
BIZ 143 feet. March l, 1918.
.,,-a-W. A. Hale TO Mrs. Lizzie ).
r..s rot so by 200 feet on Gordon
. .4ud lot t49 being lot IS. map
Ns.tWood Park February Z,
.h' s,... andrew Calhoun to W. ~
.r3 No. "a Rosalia street. % oy
t.. FEBRUARY 4. $500
,ro. frank Roman to letter K.
.,, A. by 50 feet. north side
,.,..,r street. 101 feet east of CEN
,s.,., February 26.
r.. Swami to James ). tloyd.:
-a. ., 900 feet, southeast side "f
pr.d, and lot 125 by sos feet,
.s.E.t side Of the Prado, being lots
.,g O. m block -, Ansley Park.
,soo[1rrs. Jennie Smith to II. 3.
,,,ers let % by sc feet, on STATE
.r.s. ta5 feet west Of Plum street.
,,0 Atlanta Cemetery Association
- roanson, lot 40, block 5, At
H., rsrk Cemetery, January Il.
ttt-ad1 Progressive Realty Com :
~, ia Mrs Margaret II. Grass and
,g % anne Grass Porter, lot SO by 100
~, southeast corner of Pryor and
.fo".tar treet February "a,
e. r0o ". b. Disbro to A. II. Steej-
~ IN As by 1I9 feet, No. 81 Howell
..re February IS.
Il n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

CHICAGO, March Wheat was &c
to 9sc lower at the opening of the grain
market on selling by longs. The old
time bear crowd was also on the sell
ing side and the buying was scattered
and led by the bulls as well as shorts.
Corn was a shade easier
Oats were firm.
Provisions were fractlonally better
The principal longs in May wheat
were on the selling side and that flu
ture lost &c after having reacted ssc
from the bottom price to-day. The
July was in demand from shorts and
closed at the top price of the day, asc
higher.
Corn closed &c TO asc higher and
oats were up &c.
Both corn and oats turned strong
late, along with the wheat market
Provisions We're better with the grain
Grain uuotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MORLEY AND EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK, March q Money on call
per cent. Time money tirmer. sixty
days. 29td3il; ninety days, 3a3h; six
months, 3l5g3%.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange,
S4s4ha486h. with actual business in
bankers bills az s4s5S5lt $3.50 for de-
mand and $4.S355 for slxty-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
OBITUARY..

Mrs. W. o. Smith. SIS years old, died
at her home No. "a Druid place, carly
Monday She is survived by two
daughters. Misses Martha and Mittie
Smith, n sister, Mrs. X. A. Williams,
of Meridian, Miss, and A brother, r.
{. Crimes. Of Duluth, Ca Funeral
arrangements Will be announced later.
The funeral of T. J. starnes, 5s years
old, who died Sunday morning, will
be held Monday Afternoon at 2
clock. at his home in AHstell. The
body will be brought to Atlanta for
interment in Rose Hin Cemetery He
is survived by his wife. four sons,
Starnes three brothers. 7. ~, O. II.
and j. r, Starnes, and two sisters,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gloer and Mrs +. NJ.
Smith, all OF Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth borough. IS years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter I.
borough, died Monday az the family
residence. No 224 Ponce DeLeon ave
nue.. She is survived by her parents,
brother, Pierce. and three sisters,
Alice Dorothy and Zadie. The flu
neral will he held from the home
Tuesday at II a. m. with interment
in Westview Cemetery.
James Burley Boyle, SO years old, died
by his father, William r. BOYLE; q
brother. o. 0. Boyle, and a sister,
Miss Lena T. Boyle.
The funeral OF Mrs. Essle Smith, who
died at her home, No. rs Girard street.
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock, will be
held Tuesday morning. nterment fol-
lowing in Hollywood Cemetery. She
is survived by her husband, j. T.
Smith, and a brother. ]. r. Harrison.
The funeral Of Cecilia Diele, the 4-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dicie, will be held Monday afternoon
from Bloomfield's Chapel. with inter-
ment In Westview Cemetery.
Eta Mae griffith, the 2-year-oid daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Griffith. 81
No. 90 Paines avenue. died Sunday
night. The body was taken 10 Poole's
Chapel.
The body Of Miss Willie A. Rogers who
died Saturday night. was taken to her
home in Monroe for intcrment. follow
ing the funeral sunday afternoon at
the chapel Of Greenberg & Bond.
The funeral Of Mrs Sarah Branch
OKeefe, who died Sunday morning,
will be held Monday afternoon from
the Second Baptist Church, interment
following in Oakland Cemetery,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Closed steady
spoT COTTON MARKET,

Atlanta. nominal; middling loo.
Athens, steady; middling 1875.
Macon, steady; middllng 1874
New Orleans, quiet; midding 13c.
New York. quiet; middling 1906.
Boston, quiet; middling 1905.
Liverpool, steady; middling 7.05d.
Savannah, steady; niddling 13c.
Augusta. steady; middling 13A
Charleston, steady; middlinR 1871.
Norfolk. steady; middling 1Sc.
Galveston, firm; middling 1874.
Mobile, steady; middling IL IT'S.
Little Rock. quiet; middling 13c.
Baltimore. nominal; middling 1874.
St. Louis, quiet: middling 1871.
Memphis. steady; middling Ice.
Houston. steady; middling Il 1l-l6,
Louisville. firm: mlddling 12A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 2.--Market Strong.
Mixed and butchers, Ss35d&70; good
heavy. SS65QS70; rough heavy $3.50
$50. light, $S.35ns.65; pigs, S6.75mS25;
bulk. SS.55d8.65.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Market steady
to fOc higher. Beeves. S7OOD9.75; cows
and heifers. s37518.25: stockers and
feeders, IS. 35d7s5; Texans. $6.5o9S40
calves, So 5O61075.
Sheep-Recelpts $4,000 Market steady
to l0c lower. Native and Western, $685.
$500; lambs, s5.60G8.00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE.

NEW YORK. March = Coffee closed
steady February. o 5"09.5i: March.
S.s0mS s.: April. SS0aSS2: May. $500
S91; June, 9.O0n9.0Z. July, 9.Oem9.1O:
August, S.l7d9.1S, September, 9.2509. %;
October 9.30n9.32; Novem Der, 9.35d9.37,
December, 9.40Q9.4Zi January, 9.44Q9.46.
Sales. $3.50 bags -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

north of sydney street. June 10, 1907.
$1,000. horace Mccall to r. q.
Hickson, lots in Hollywood Gene
terry, land lot $50 February 26
$S12-G. +. Cooper to Cornie Sto-
vail. lot 40 by IS feet, east side Of
Myrtle street, 81 feet north Of Linden
avenue. Febru. " II.
S900-H A. Etheridge to Joe Buch-
man, lot 81 by ~ feet, southwest cor
ner of Elds and Smith streets; also
lot 33 by 50 feet, east side of Me
Daniel street II feet south of Eads
street. January 10.
s7S7-Joseph Buchanan to c. 5.
Shillett, lot 81 by u feet, southwest
corner Of Eads and Smith streets.
July %, 1911.
sl,S00-C. S, Shiflett t. W. NJ. Gill,
same property. January 10.
$950--W. NJ. Gill to G. W. Ham
NETT, same property. February -.
Warranty Deeds.
$93S-H o. Reese to Jesse L. Lassi-
ter, lot 10 by $50 feet. on west side
of Georgia avenue. 476 feet northwest
of Atlanta avenue. February rs.
Hapeville.
S400-B. B. Buiks TO Jesse L. Lassi-
ter, lot so by $50 feet, on west side
of Georgia avenue, $50 feet south OF
Pine street. Hapevile. June IA,
1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The metal
market to-day was steady. Standard
copper spot to April, s13 5061A25; spell
ter. $5.27ih d5.37is; lead, $3.50 fO5; tin,
$3.50 IS. 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FLORIDA
POO FARMS
FREE.

n PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA
lle heart of the grapefruit, orange
sao pineapple country, the land of three
IoIs a year; $1,000 an acre is often
la1e here from winter vegetables alone
"'S iaud which we WILL GIVE AWAY
= some Of the most fertile land in this
.5, g.l II has been decided to us to
advertise our town
And We must give it to 200
people who make a visit to
Lake Worth.
wan. YOU ia see Lake Worth.
.e.e are no restrictions. You do not
sne 10 settle on this land or farm IT
oH want to. Cheap excursion
April Z April 81.
Aodrcss Secretary Chamber of Com
Lake Worth, Fla. or c. +. Pier
"H -9i Queen St. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Tuesday: