davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Other Features of Program.

rhe remainder o. the program for to-
morrow. as approved tais afternoon is
follows:
90 p-ni.-OtertQr- by the orchestra
William r. Broenins. chairman Of the
golden jubilee commission will call the
assembly TO oraef and Introduce Supreme
Chancellor Thomas J. CARING. who viii
preside during tie session.
Address by Oliver +. Newman presi-
dent of the board of Commissioners Dis
trict of Columbia.
Address by Harry p Wiley of Wash
iI9ton, chairman Of the fiftieth anuiver-
sary celebration committee, extending
GREETINGS on behalf Of the mother" do
main of Pythian knishthood
lntroductions: Surviving members of
Washington Lodge. No l the original
lodge of the Order of knights Of Pythias.
instituted February IL. 1861 Two Of the
original members-Edward S kimball
and Abram D. Van Derveer-are members
in good standing at the present time Sur
viving members Of the first Grand Lodge
District of Columbia. instituted April
;. 1864: reorganized May / 1863 Mem
beEs who participated III the organiza ton
OF the Supreme Lodge. April H. 1S.;S as
representatives from the Grand Lodges of
the District of Columbia PENNSYLVANIA.
New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware.
toll call of grand domains with brief
response from the grand Chancellor of
each domain. or his specially appointed
representative
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Agreement in Street Car Strike.

MONTPELIER, VI. February ,S-Set-
tiement Of the strike OF the street rail-
way men, which has been in progress
here since February :. Was agreed upon
today. An arbitration board of three viii
adjust the differences between the men
and the company. The men will return
TO work pending adjustment
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Supreme Lodge Officers.

The supreme Lodge officers who com
pose the Supreme Council and VINO are
~ session this afternoon at the New
Willard Hotel, are. Supreme Chancellor
Thomas J. CARING Macon. Ga; Past
Suprcmc Chancellor JudSe George NJ
Hanson. Calais. Me. supreme Nic.
Chancellor BriG. :. Young, Ada Ohio:
Supreme Prelate Rey Joseph H. spear
ing. Columbia city. Tenn. : X r. :
Fred l.. Wheaton. Minneapolis, Minn.
: NJ T.. thomas j. H. Meares Whining
ton. n c.. :. NJ A. DIR. Frank A. Godsoe
(Conunued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1914-02-18
On a Sound Basis.

II. the opinion os the ComnlissI Iorers
fh- Dill adequately aud comp.eie1lsi,-ely
r'ahes rational and constructive provision
FOR placing the process of assessing prop
~ and raising revenue upon a sound.
economic. practical and efficient basis ull-
der tue taxation theory III :oIce in The
District OF Columbia II meets the fu:I-
dsn entail criticism Of assessments in the
District Of colgsIn bisI based upot. the ex-
haGstive Investigation OF that subject b.
t.-e rd!aliiIttee on the District OF ColtIii-
hia of The House of Representa- lives. ara
Expressed as 4 matter OF common know!-
edge in and out of the DistriC, Tor a
=rtst many years. That criticism * that
]; is utterly impossible under the existing
av to make proper and intelligent as
ssss:aei,ts in this jurisdiction.
The :act that assessments asr tn
-i.llal. the fact that they made On y
f-Tu-tliTd interest OF full Valuation. and
tse TACT that only three men be EN-
plo, ed to do the work necessarily pro
duce an assessment in which inequalities
are boInd 10 obtain. Although only
three real estate assessors are provided
the law requires that all three shall per-
sonally view every parcei Of ground as
sessed- 1t is OBVIOUS. therefore. that the
close attention and investigator demand
ed II an assessment IS TO be accGrat. ana
Il:st cannot be given under the existing
srSteua.
- ..SH ~ t.4ls duueu ti!e TACT tnstt
t-:e assessments are made every three
ears and that property values are con-
ssaAtls' and. in some sections rapidly
,arsirS. TIE iInposSibiity of making a
.it:li;si" assessment under TIE present
faV- Is douply manifest In establ.shir..
siEfual assessments in the District OF Co
mia Congress viii be doing no more
than following the well demonstrated
tendency Of the world away from bien-
NAL or trfeHuial assessne nts and toward
annual Or continuing assessments
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Cause of Unrest in U. S.

tie also showed that armament pllr.
chaSes on the part of European nations
are directly responsible for some oi tne
Industrial unrest in the United states
When Germany orerran France lac
said in the course of his talk. ii; did
not matter a tupp.'ne,e financially cN-
eept that credits were affected slightly.
but IN this day note the difference" lie
spoke of the Moroccan disturbances al.a
out med the direct effect that one paf
tieulai move had mad. in German banl-
ing circles. raising bank rates .i.d
threatening a financial crisis. in his q
gument TO show the folly OF war from
a business standpoint.
American business men. he sala, nou.d
Tell the effect OF European wars in a s,n-
gle day. and that ina snlch as wars pre-
clpltate money crises. and Amerlcals
need capital to develop the barely
scratched resources of tnis western hem
.srtere. II would be folly To adopt any
but a world peace policy
Evening star., 1914-02-18
House.

Met at NOON
Resumed debate on the Alaska
railroad bill with plans for pas
sage before Adjournment.
Mrs. Christine Fredericks of
Philadelphia urged legislative per
mission for manufacturers To nro-
tect the prices of their standard
goods.
Baltimore tish dealers asked in
terstate commerce committee TO
prohibit use of food fish by fertil-
iANr manufacturers.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate.

Met at noon.
Foreign relations delayed select
ing chairman in succession TO
the late Senator Bacon until the
return of Senator Stone, the rank
ing democrat.
Constitutional amendment to
e,franofiSe women was discussed
without action.
House amendments for the half
million dollar hog cholera cam
paign agreed to and the bill was
prepared for President Wilson's
signature.
Senator Bristow introduced a
bill to deposit postal savings only
in banks of the new federal re-
serve system.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
INTEREST UPON LOAN
REACHED AIS PER CENT
Victim of Money Lender Makes
Complaint-0ther High Rates
Revealed

Victims ui money lenders of he loan
shark tXpe are still very mucn III evi-
dence in tnc offices OF Roger NhitefoFd
and Frank II. Stevens. assistants To Cor
por;ttion Counsel Syn II was said this
morning that nor. than 800 persons have
told stories of eytortion. the highest rate
which is alleged to have been charged
by any loan shark being 426 per cent
"Many of the borrowers nave paid as
high as 800 per cent said Mr.. White
ford this morning. One woman COM
planned of charges made on eleven small
loans on her furniture, and one man was
tied up with five companies. Ills loans
aggregated $40. and he was paying off a
total of SOB. so representing principal
ana interest, al the rate of $40 a
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Preliminary to the Gathering
Tomorrow in Celebrating
Orders Golden Jubilee.
PLANS FOR CONVENTION
AT NEW WILLARD HOTEL
Ceremonies Concentrating Event to
Be Held simultaneously Through
out the American Continent.

ihe Supreme Council of tie INnicnts OF
f'Nthias. composed Of tne. stlprer1. Of
Heefs OF the order began its annual ses-
sion at the New Willard Hote! this after
noon al : o'clock as the first preliminary
OF the great convention the order is to
Aold here tomorrow, Friday and Sat,1r-
cay. in connection with the Golden Jubi-
Tee OF Pythianism that is to be ce!e-
DRAFTED simultaneously in Washington and
IN ..Sn communities all over the Ameri-
can continent tomorrow
Gathered from all over the United
states. the national officers of the organ
lzaapn. with Supreme Chancellor Thomas
D. earning OF Macon, Ga. presiding, be-
gan this afternoon to go over tie pro-
gram OF the sessions OF the convention.
winch are to be held III the ballroom of
the New Willard Hotel
one change on the program as arranged
was made concerning the address of Mr.
caring. the supreme chancellor. This,
which was to have been delivered at the
opening session of the convention tomor-
TOW afternon, will not be heard until to-
morrow night The night session as
vel! as the opening session aill be open
to the public.
Nllnan Jennings Bryan. the Secretary
oi State. IS TO deliver the principal .d-
dress toinorroW afternoon. He will speak
on Fraternity as Exemplitied by the Or
der OF the Knights OF Pythias" Mr
Bryan is past chancellor OF Lincoln
Lodge. Knights OF Pythias. Lincoln. Net,.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Ills Resulting From Buroen.

Industrial unrest lie said lis closely
tied up with the burden whici. European
nations are Imposing their people in
the nature OF armament. Socialism |.
W N.-sn and the like are all imported
from Europe to this country and are the
direct result oi the cry OF the people
against this great burden.
Mr. Angel spoke OF the plan IN tftect
IN some quarters to raise armament fu,- :
bN a system OF direct taxes. which wo-.u
cal -nlars each shilling 50 that tin, ln.an
vino paid the tax would know that Il was
gong {" help build dreadnoueii l..
this plan l. followed, he claimed lie peo-
pls c"tid See just vino paid Tor ba,tl,-
ships aid how much they cost eac per-
SON.
lie also suggested that the nations of
the word might well afford TO organize
into an agreement to freeze out unrll,
members of the world community when
they violated civilized conventions He
placed Mexico i'll this category.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Must Pay the Fiddler.

They have been dancing commented
Mr. Whiteford this morning and now
they viii have to pay the fiddler.
Mr. Whiteford explained that the loan
sharks were not willing to comply with
thu. provisions of The law as construed
by the corporation counsel They took
an opposite view Of the law. and con
tinued their busli. s.. roaping thousands
of dollars as "A result. and now it is up
to them to pay the penalty.
I'VE shall ask for the imposition of Jail
sentences i'll cases of CONVECTION he
said.
IT is stated that the cases probably
will H.. called for trial the latter part
of next week. 1t Wa5 til" intention OF
CORPORATION Counsel Syme to call thc
cases early in tn. week. bat he thinks it
best to wait uutil AL tn" complaints have
been received before proceeding with the
trials.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
NOM|NATES PRAECER
FOR POSTMASTERSH|P
President Also Sends Names of Pro-
posed Municipal Judges
to Senate.

The nomination of Otto Praege. as
postmaster of Washington was sent 10
the Senate today By the President.
The President also sent to the Senate
the nominations of the judges of the
Municipal Court Of the District as fol-
lows: Michael NJ. Doyle. Milton Stra :
burger and Robert II. Terrell. all of
the District OF Columbia
The nomination of +. Marvin Under
wood Of Atlanta. Ga. as assistant attor-
nev general, was received by the Senate,
as we'll as that of Raymond EWeH Scott
of the District of Columbia, as first
lieutenant i'll the medical reserve corps.
Vardaman May Make Fight.
The nominations of the judges of the
Nunicipal Court will be referred TO the
judiciary committee. There is no pos
sibilitv il was said that these nomlna-
tions will come up for action In the
Senate before the return to Washington
of Senator Nardaman of Mississippi.
who has gone to attend the funeral of
Senator Bacon of Georgia.
Senator Nardaman has announced that
he will fight the nomination of any
dent. Terrell therefore. is due to meet
the opposition of the Mississippi sen
ator. Senator tioke Smith Is also
strongly opposed to the appointment of
negroes 10 official positions The act
in. chairman OF the Judiciary commit
toe iS Senator Dvrrnau OF North Caro-
lima 1t is likely hat subcommittee
will be appointed to look into the
nominations of the Municipal Court
judges.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Office Open at Night.

There were so many complaiEants in
the District building at closing hour
Yesterday said Mr.. Whiteford. that it
was necessary TO keep the office open last
night He remained on duty until 10
o'clock. he stated, and recorded ninety
four complaints Mr.. Stephens recorded
almost as many.
In man- instances il is found That the
borrowers Already had paiu more than
the - per cent of the principal, the
amount the law requires to be paid aud
tn. borrowers We're advised to MAKE de-
mands upon the companies for a refund.
So far as the corporation counsel has
been advised, II is stated til" companies
involved in such loans hay. refunded
none of the excess charges.
In sucn Instances said Mr. White
ford ''the borrowers are being advised to
seek counsel and enter suits.
1t is believed that fully lH1 persons
will file complaints against the loan
sharks" Next week some of the alleged
offenders may be called into court for
trial Detectives Charles 4. Evans and
Harry Warren have beer investigating
the loan shark" cases since early last
spring Many arrests have been naI4
and the defendants furnished a real es-
tate or cash bond for their appearance.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Charges Against Judge.

Serious charges against Judge 3 u.
Dayton of the United States circuit court
for West Virginia We're iiled with Presi-
dent Wilson today by committee from
the OHIO Valley Trades and Labor As
sembly and the United Mine Workers ni
America. consisting OF W. L. Hilton and
L. ]. LaFlam of Wheeling. \. NJ. Belcher
of Charleston and Frank Lravinka OF
Bridgeport.
The petition setting forth Ill. chai =es
is signed by 800, Morkinenerl and
others. The allegations are that .iudge
Dayton. who was i member .: Congress
for many years from Nest Virginia,
mas issued iniuiIctions against .oo:
unions that practically declare them IL
legal: that he has had men ard women
arrested upon the charge Of asking other
men to ioin a union.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Delay Due to Railroads.

If the commission has not get told the
PRESIDENT, II IS 9u'f'ofi'"'l'e'N known
ing IL known that they have not suspend
ed action upon the rate cases for pur-
poses OF delay on tAeir part. ne com
iiiiSs4oif at"'.H ' .,, ,
Is no" - uue ~ ei4e ''i'i ' S7"i
ptle!S anu uded iioii III. an o'uo az
uue. and " neh ttief iiiS0 -, az" a. III
illlal shape .ie coiil!iis9ioh "'ii po'is'oei
ti!sni anu az ptoii.p,': 20
Inc huPressloh ,iial Gu ~ 'le toti
mission dcts ID oidoi4 ~ tue diii oA.1S
the declsloil WIN nov 20 itito ete'. unit
September Is hke"ise an erroneous one.
/ ne COMMISSION can l'n' its "e'isioh iiito
effect hillneoid.eiH II !. So h'siics,
lhefe nave 'tt', iittiili'i . 'oli9 'il't siie
f.N'lotds ma ho' ID. hut ihe "n'u. pi
sehtinS thelf papeis, leeinls shat the
pressure upon tlie '"tliili'sSi"h tor d IA
rordple detiSioii II - WINS 9'iottSei ed'h
ga ana ih'i'p 'iit'"iiit' gu f'u' c'se ot-
cls4oli ii'Possi"te'
u Is adih!''eh N 'Ht'es very ''ose U.
the COMMISSION 'itdt rue psHtho'osA VI
things AT thlS tifne NiTtuaily i"rces a YER
met Tor the rallroaus- Inc impression
IN all parts OF the country, according TO
those who nave been studying conditions,
is widespread that restoration or pros
perIty depends 10 a great degree upon
S1VinS the railroads an increase, and that
If the increase Is not forthcoming de
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Other Charges Preferred.

1t also is declared that Judge Dayton
has publicly declared his antagonisn
against persons not Vet on trial. but cN-
pected soon to be before him, that he las
compelled persons arrested upon his own
order charged with violation ol ms IN
functions to travel MANY miles. !: their
oN-a cost. causing them neenless cNpcus.
..!I ANNOYANCE: that MS decisions .-ott.-
NJ ...s and attitude aetlerall& p.ote li.H
eo.43situiionallY incapaeltated u. pre- ynsl.s,.
from acting as a Judae. and TIE r,4ut@i
is made that he be removed from tilt.
bench.
The committee was directed 10 las It's
papers before Attorney General MrReS-
nolds.
senator Hollis called President Wilson $
attention today 10 tWo vacancies that eA-
list on the commission to settle private
land claims with Panama growing out of
the construction of the Panama canal
Interested in Rates.
President Wilson sent for Chairman
Clark of the interstate commerce com
mission today and they conferred for
half an hour. Mr.. Clark declined to 81.
what had been discussed but il was sad
at the White House that I'll. President
expressed deep interest in aA early ID
.son on tn. application "f ti-. eastern
railroads for frei@.t rate Increases.
Chairman Clark S known ~ he OF III.
opinion thai il TIN railroads Will iihish
sui.nttlu:, their side of Tia. east nrouptl,
:, decision will he Forthcoming soon. Th.
recent re-suspension Of the proposed rates
until September T. does not prevent tn.
commission from granting an Increase at
any time before that date
While President Wilson has told callers
h,. has his own views on the rat. prob
lem he would not express them whil,. the
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Motives Not Personal.

The President. il is anowu. Is i"i &C
tuated by p..sonal motives in pushing toi'
th. ,epeal He has explained, as adroitly
as possible. the international features oi
the problem and the wish OF lhe ADMIN
isuation to restore the friendly ieeiihs
for the United States that has long e$-
isteu among the big International powers
The President would shrink from at
tempting to force Congress TO change
frc.,t on this question Simply at his per-
sonal behest it is said BY thos. close 70
him. He is. however. the depository oI
International secrets mat cannot he ped
died around and il Was today predicted
that when his friends and followers Z.
Congress understand the eraVity OF tf3.
matter they viii i,po,t him with
unaIlimity.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Presidents Position.

The President position for repeal IS
backed by reasons Of an international
nature that he does not feel justified in
scattering around at this time or even
within the next few weeks. lie caa
make the actual facts known to only a
few men, and Mr. Underwood is one Of
them.
1t rests with Mr.. Underwood 10 care
fully impress his ellow-dealocrais with
the seriousness of the Presidents argu-
,nents The delicacy of the international
problems involved prevents the President
sending a message TO Congress at this
time and practically makes it impossible
for him to do more than communicate Tue
inside story to a few tactful men VINO
will handle the Information carefully
Evening star., 1914-02-18
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Thursday,
probably rain, warmer tonight ;
light variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE FIFTEEN.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

(Conunued on Second Page.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
Fl. G. HASTINGS & CO..

SEEDS, INCUBATORS AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES.
BELL PHONES, NJ. 1868; M. 1862,
ATLANTA 1858.
1s WEST MITCHELL STREET.
SINCE 1 began using your Red Comb
Mash and Scratch Feed my egg pro-
duction has been doubled" We hear
this every day and you will say the
same thing if you will buy a bag and
give 1t trial. 1t sells at $235 per
100 pounds, same as you pay for other
feeds
WE CAN furnish eggs for setting from
all the popular breeds of chickens at
$3.50 per setting. Hatch early and get
winter layers.
TIME NOW to plant potatoes, English
peas, turnips and mustard.
COME TO HASTINGS for your garden
seed this year and have a real gar
den. Good seed is the most essential
thing, and we have the best We have
built up the largest seed business in
the South by selling nothing but the
first-class seed and treating all of our
customers fair Come in and get a copy
OF our catalogue. Tells how and when
to plant
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

AUTOMOBILE AND REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
1l6 Auburn Rvenue Phone Ivy S546.
WE wash, polish. store and repair cars
Satisfaction guaranteed,
FOR SALE or exchange for vacant lot
one auto truck, y ton. running order;
an Ideal delivery for grocer. Phone
Main 1873
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.

BARGAINS in Standard, White, Free.
New Home, Domestic, Paragons; alb
solutely new machines, store scuffed;
S45 TO $50 values will be sold at 500
and $50 Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Only a limited quantity at these
prices. The Mitchell Sewing Machine
Co, 141 South Pryor street. Main 1862
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

NJ HATCH COOK, Sol Fourth National
Bank Building, Main 4613. Amy kind
of real estate, see me-"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

HAVE you SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little For Sale" ad in the Want Ad"
section will find a purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

FIELD REALTY COMPANY, I'll EN- sire
Building. If you want to trade your
property we are the ones to see. We
buy, sell or trade.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WETTED--To buy a five or six room
bungalow in a respectable but not too
high class neighborhood; state location.
size lot, condition house. price and
terms. II It is what | want and your
price is right will see you promptly.
Homeseeker. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

HAVE nice 6-room bungalow, all city
conveniences; low price, on easy
terms Also have several lots Can
build to suit you. Call Decatur 6S7 or
Decatur 709
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

2SI EDGEWOOD AVE. IVY 1875.
LARGEST DEALER of used cars in the
South. All kinds Of used cars bought
sold and exchanged. We have on hand
the following:
Buick 1913 roadster .,..,.......,..s 800
Maxwell 30, Sportsman roadster $50
Rapid truck, ! n ton capacity. .. 350
Maxwell 4-cylinder. 5-passenger. 400
Chalmers 30, 5-passenger ,...,., 400
Hereshoff roadster ..........,... use
Knox Limousine, cost SIS, 200. .... 1000
Courier 80, roadster ..,,.......... 250
Grabowsky 2-ton truck .......... $50
Stude baker coupe. 1918 ........ 400
National 70 roadster ..,.......,.. $50
Everett 80: 1918: passenger 45o
Empire 30. roadster, very classy 200
Velie; 10 horsepower; 5-passenger 45O
Studebaker Garford limousine -. 700
Ford Model T; b-passenger ....... $50
Hupmohile 20 roadster ........... 200
Buick Model II roadster, 40-h, p. 400
Cole 80. 5-passenger "a pck-up).. $50
Hupmobile 5-passenGer. SO-h. p. 200
Apperson Jack Rabbit, 40 h. p.... 500
EMF SoI S-h. ?. ....,,;a...,.... 800
toned are newly painted. thoroughly
overhauled and fully equipped
FOR SALE-Seven- passenger automo-
bile; good condition; cheap. 295 Coop
er street,
FOR SALE Five passenger 40-horse-
power Overland; foredoors, fully
equipped. four new tires, engine lust
overhauled Cheap for cash for a few
DAYS 9l5 Third National Bank Building.
FOR SALE--Chalmers fve. passenger
touring car. Splendid condition. Bar
avenue. Main 1905
JUST RECEIVED -FOUR LARGE SHIP.
MENTS STANDARD NEW AUTO
TIRES-S0xS, 81. so; S0x3ls, So 30; S2x3Is
$40 30; S4xSi4. 81 So S2X4, slS 90 SSxi.
$lA90. 34N4, SIS. 30; S5x4, Sl64 40. S6x4.
SIG 30; 37N4 SIS 30; S4x4te SIS; Ssx4is,
$500; S6N4is. $50 90 S7x4b, S2l SO
Sons. $22 25; S7x5. S22 90.
GOOD USED TIRES--S4xSt, s775;
S0xSIa. Dunlap s675; S6x4t9. $l250,
S7X5. $500.
M'PHERsoN AUTO TIRE CO..
Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11
MONEY WANTED.

THAT $500 OF Y6URs now earning
nothing will net you $40 interest an.
nually II loaned through US on Atlanta
real estate. A. J. & H F. West, Main
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

A LOT in Druid Hills section, High
land avenue, where real estate values
rapidly increasing; .52ax200 feet. Price
$1,000. Terms. Owner. Phone Ivy
2233.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

SMALL tracts of close-in acreage
wanted In good prosperous cities and
towns, suitable for subdivision. Have
buyers ready If priced right. Don't
answer unless you offer something good.
Send full particulars first letter. At
lantic. States Land Company, Box 12,
Americus. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

IN COLLEGE PARK-For quick sale at
a sacrifice, six-room cottage, shaded
lot 100X190 feet; terms easy Owner,
John L. Moon. rs East Ninth street
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-We have
good deal of home funds that
we can place promptly. Can lend
on five year straight, or month
ly payment plan. Also money for
purchase money notes. Foster
& Robson, II Edgewood Ave.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names:
cheap rates. easy payments Conn
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

NEGRO PROPERTY-We have a four
room cottage at 56s Martin street,
newly painted, on elevated lot 50xlU6
feet, city water, rear lot fenced. For
sale by owner on easy terms. Apply 400
Equitable Bldg
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-11

Poultry. Plants ard seeds,
FOR extra fine cotton seed, seed corn,
fancy registered Berkshire hogs, Jer-
sey cattle, collie dogs and poultry, write
TO Fairview Farm, Palmetto, Ca.