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the weather. For Atlanta and Vicinity—Part ly cloudy Wednesday night and Thuraday. The Atlanta Georgian If you wish to keep posted on what the Legislature Is doing* get The Georgian Every Day. AND news "The Bracebrldgo Diamonds* a thrilling mystery story* la now being printed In The Georgian. Read it. SPOT COTTON. Liverpool, easier; 7.80. Atlanta, quiet; 3274. New York, quiet; 13.20. New Orleans, steady; 1274. Augusta, quiet; 18H* Savannah, firm; 12%. VOL. V. NO. 341. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7,1907. PTCTP 1 *?.* la Atlanta: TWO CENTS, JrXU.Vjfj. On Trains: FIVI CENTS. RACING HARD MCE Hot Contests. Are on in Several of the Wards. heavy vote is NOW INDICATED Aldermanic Race Awakens Interest in Every Ward in City. Although about half of the votes registered had been cast at 3 o'clock, end probably two-thirds of those who will vote, the result In nearly all of the enuncllmanlc and aldermanic races, where there Is opposition. Is extremely doubtful. The candidates were at It early In the morning, end their friends joined In the festivities as soon as the polls opened at 7 o’clock In the morning. There was considerable buttonholing and, despite the fact that the races are very close, but little betting Is reported. The most doubtful race In the whole city probably Is that for* council In the Seventh where George H. Wade and F. J. Spratllng are the candidates. In the fourth, there Is a three-cornered race, the only one, the leading candi dates being B. Lee Smith and Warren D. White. The interest all over the city centers principally over the race for alderman In the Third ware. C. L. Chosewood, who Is now a councilman, Is opposed by Frank A. Pittman, until recently building Inspector. No line cam be secured on the vote on the question of popular elections and on majority rule at primaries. The latter will probably be voted favorably, but on the former proposition there is much doubt. The figures don’t tell much, but they are more eloquent than words can be In this Instance. FIRST WARD. Registered ®^5 The vote at 3 o’clock was 312. Candidates: For council. A. J. John son and Frank Hllburn; for city execu tive committee, W. W. Anderson, John C. Burnett, M. Riley. James R. Smith -and H. D. White. Vote at 38 West Hunter street. The Indlontluns arc that A. J. John son will defeat Frank Hllburn for coun. ell by a good majority. In tho race for alderman between C. L. Chosewood and Frank A. Pittman, the vote seems close, a slight lead for the latter being Indicated. SECOND WARD. Registered -1*346 The vote east at 3 o’clock w«* 592. Candidates: For council. Eugene Dodd and Harry Silverman: for city execu tive committee. E. E. Griggs. Harvey Hatcher, C. B. McGaughey, R. R. Shropshire and Frank Wllby. Vote at court house. The race here is close between Harry Silverman and Eugene Dodd, with both sides predicting victory. A heavy vote Is expected In the late afternoon, THIRD WARD. Registered 1>402 251. Tho total vot. cast at 3 o’oloek was •97. Candidates: For ald.rman (vote all over city), C. L. Chosewood and F. A. Pittman; for council, J. C. Harrison, unopposed; for city executive commit- tre, W. W. Gaines, M. C. Carroll, R. A. Burnett and J. H. Owen. Vote at 64 Fraser street. . This being the home ward of C. L. Chosewood nnd F. A. Pittman, the vot. lag Is heavy and the feeling Intense. Both sides claim the ward, but the Indications are that Mr. Chosewood la In the lead. FOURTH WARD. Registered 832 The vote cset at 3 o’olook was 352. Candidates: For council, B. Lee Smith, Warren D. White and W. G. Hands; for city executive committee. M. M. Welch, Russell Shirley. C. N. Allen, M. A. Hale, Walter McElreath, J. W. Kirkpatrick and J. N. Bateman. Vote at South Jackson and Chamberlin streets. In the Fourth It looks like B. Lee Smith for council. Ills friends claim 2*6 of the 362 votes cast at I o’clock. Chosewood is given a slight lead by those around the polls. The majority plan and popular election clauses will be carried. It Is Indicated. FIFTH WARD. Registered .. . • •• •• 720 The vote cast at 3 o’clock wat 250. Candidates: For council, W. T. Winn, unopposed; for city executive commit tee, Jesse M. Wood, R. L. Hllley, Jesse B. Lee, R. H. Shaw, M. C. Strickland and James A. Hudson. Vote at 9 Tab ernacle place. Rather quiet In this ward, as the candidate for council Is unopposed, chief Interest centers In the race be tween Chosewood and Pittman, with tne former having; possibly a shade the better at the time of going to press. _ SIXTH WARD. The vote cast at 3 o'clock was 430. Registered 924 Candidates: For council, Henry 8. Jackson and Steve It. Johnston; fbr etty executive committee, J. W. Wills, P. H. Todd, W. A. Ward. A. W. Ste phens and John L. McCord. Vote at 74 borth Broad street. Steve R. Johnston seems to have the call on Henry S. Jackson for council, although then y THEN WED CUN i SEL Insanely Jealous Man Kills Woman and Seif. Asheville, N. C., Aug. 7.—Shortly be. fore noon today Robert Murdock shot three times Mrs. Laura Ray, who died within three minutes, and then shot himself through the head, dying In stantly. Mrs. Ray was proprietress of a fash lonable boarding place, known as "Sue cess Inn." Murdock, who boarded there, was a green grocer and con ducted stalls In the city market. He had been paying attentions to the widow and lately had been drinking, Is said, very heavily. Jealousy and whisky are said to have furnished the combination that fired the brain of the man Into committing the tragedy. Murdock called Mrs. Ray to his room and the shooting followed. There were many guests In the house at the time of the shooting and much excitement prevailed for a time. Murdock was a former policeman of Asheville. Mrs. Ray was shot through the heart. . .. still some doubt as won. •"'“■“•'.ILrr’.TIi’r - .' % the final rsxult. Tho two candl- to 2, third. Time 1.41 J-5. TWENTY ARE DEAD IN GERMAN WRECK Head of Little Girl Found 50 Yards From Body. Berlin, Aug. 7.—Many casualties are reported In a collision between a pas senger and a freight train at Trenesfeu, between Berlin and Hamburg. It Is said several Americans are among the Injured. Twenty bodies havo beon removed from the wreckage, but the debris Is only half cleared away. Sickening scenes of mutilation at tended the work of recovering the dead and injured. The head of one little girl was found fifty yardB from the wreck, apparently severed t>y gloss from the body. The features were scarcely marred. One peasant who had been riding with his wife found himself outside the wreckage uninjured, but the only trace of his wife Is a blood, stained remnant of the shawl she wore. One Killed In Auto Crash Mllwsukes, Aug. 7.—Former Alderman Jo. sepb Kerehbert, of this city, was killed, and Horace O. Sloan, Patrick Dorrcll nnd Chauffeur George I’oaa probably fatally In Jared near Drookflald Camera tbla morning, when the nntomoblle In which they were riding became unmanageable, left the road and overturned In n ditch. The fonr men were pinned under the heavy car, and wheu another machine which wae following reached the aceno they were extrleated with great difficulty. datee took lunch together, It le report, ed. Choeewood la leading Pittman by a good margin. 8EVENTH WARD. Reglatered 838 The vote cast at 3 o’clock wee 316. Candidate!: For council, F. J. Sprat- ling and George H. Wade; for city ex ecutive committee, A. W. Flckett, Q. J. Dallas. Cherlee H. Evans, A. R. Col- oord, E. L. Connally, W. P. Anderson, Malvern Hill, Robert N. Hughes. Voto at 308 Lee street. The race In the Seventh Is undoubt edly the hottest and moat doubtful In the city. Honest friend* of both can didates for council, F. J. Spratllng and George H. Wade, candidly admit that tho result Is extremely doubtful. Some betting Is reported. Slight load for Pittman indicated. EIGHTH WARD. Registered 372 The vote cast at 3 o’olock wa« 122. Candidates: For council, J. T. Wright, unopposed: for city executive commit tee. John S. Owens, Thomas F. Corri gan, S. G. Wilkes, S. A. Duncan. Vote at 834 Peachtree street. W. T. Wright, the candidate for council, having ho opposition. Interest in the Eighth Is not as great os it might be. A slight lead for Chosewood Is reported. The proposition of hold- Inr second primaries where no can didate received a majority In the first Is being voted favorably. It Is said, while that of popular elections of city officials seems to meet with disap proval In this ward. RACE RESULTS. 8ARAT0GA. First Race—Far West, 9 to 1, won; Cablegram. 12 to t second: Dr. Gard ner, out, third. Time 1:26 3-5. Second Race—Sheriff Williams, 7 to 6. won; Gold Fleur, 1 to 2, second; Judge White, out, third. Time 4:20 2-5. fort^rie. First Race—Black Lock, 12 to 1. Reveille, 5 NULL'S PUSS BILL WINS E MISS EDDY NOW BRIDE OF SENATOR BEVERIDGE The Original Anti-Pass Measure Gets Vote of 164 to 0. SUBSTITUTES ARE ALL DEFEATED It Provides Against Use of Passes By Office-Holders and Candidates. After fighting for more than 25 years to secure legislation against tho free pass evil in the state of Georgia, Hon. Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, scored a decisive victory in the house of representatives Wed nesday morning, when his anti- pass measure was passed by a vote of 164 to 0. Thn victory of tha gentleman from Bibb came only after a struggle In the house which lasted from Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock until II o’clock on Wednesday, and only after two other bill, which were framed for a similar purpose, and which he opposed, were defeated as Inadequate by large ma jorities. According to tho terms of the bill passed by tho house, only state, county, municipal and national office holders In this state, parties who are candl dates for such offices and delegates to political conventions are prohibited from accepting free pauses from rail road companies or any other courte sies from any other company or cor poration exercising any public fran chise In this state. Railroad Attorney!. It was amended by the house so that attorneys who ore office holders In this state and at the same time legal rep resentatlves for any such corporations shall not ueo their passes while holding office, except when going to and from points In this state In the discharge of some duty for tho company they rep resent. The bill was also amended eo that it becomes effective January 1, 1908. Tha bill provldos that any corpora tion violating Its provisions shall be subjected to a flno of 31,000, and tho Judge of any court In this state in which tha corporation Is convicted Is empowerod to enter judgment against 111.- corporation for Hint iunmint It Is further provided that should any of the class of persons prohibited from accepting free passes or other courtesies from railroads or other cor porations be found guilty of vlolatlnr the provisions of the bill, they shall bo punlBhed os provided In section 1039 of the code. Substitute* Defeated. The bill of Mr. Hall passed tho house after a substitute offered by Mr. Perry, of Hall, and Mr. Jackson, of Jones, which prohibited any person except bona fide employees of railroads from accepting posies, hod been voted down, and after the substitute recommended by the minority, and which made about forty exceptions, had been defeated by vote of 103 to 67. After the defeat of tho minority sub stitute opposition to tho Hall hill fell fiat and when the question of Its pass age was put to the house not a dis senting voice was raised. Mr. Hall’s fight for the passage of his bill has been picturesque In the extreme. Throughout the struggle his strong personality has cast a menacing shadow over those who were contend ing for other anti-pass bills than his own, and Ills ability to overwhelm his opponents and wrest victory from de feat lias boen clearly shown. Early In the session Mr. Hall Is sued his defi to those who opposed his bill and openly declared that It was his anti-pass bill or none. Thera was Btrong opposition to his bill and many leaders In the houso arrayed themselves against him In the effort to pass a more stringent anti- pass measure, but declaring that the people of Georgia demanded nothing more than a law that will preclude the' possibility of Influencing office hold ers by glfta from corporations, the gentleman from Bibb waged his fight and won what ho terms ’’the most glorious victory In his career." Opening of House. Following the call of the roll the bouae resumed consideration of the anti-pass bills, the first business In order being the perfecting of the sub stitute recommended for passage by the minority. An amendment offered by Mr. Hines, ' Clayton, to allow newspapers to ac cept transportation In exchange for ad vertising, was voted down. The amendment of Mr. Bell, of Ful ton, to allow firemen and policemen to ride free on street and electric cars In cities, was adopted by a vote of 23 82. Alt the amendments to the minority substitute having been disposed of. Speaker Slaton announced that the vote upon the substitute offered by Messrs. Perry, of Hall, and Jackson, of Jones, Tuesday afternoon was In or der. The substitute prohibited every per- 'Continued on Pegs Three.) Southern Agents and Employees May Be Arrested. 00000000000000000000000000' o - a ROAD HAS NO INTENTION 0 O OF DEFYING Sm.. _,*W. - Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 7.— 8 O Vice President Russell, of the Mo- 0 “ bile and Ohio, representing Pres- 0 ident Finley, of the Southern, has 0 O given out a statement to the ef- 0 O feet that there Is -no Intention to 0 0 defy the laws of the state. "I will a O have no part In any . movement to 0 discredit my state or to bring Its 0 laws Into ridicule,” said Colonel 0 Russell. 0 The house today adopted a res- _ 0 olutlon strongly backing Governor 0 0 Comer In his fight against the 0 0 roads. , 0 O 0 0000000000000000000000000V URGES STEPS E Sends Message to the Assembly on Wed nesday. ~ WOULD USE FUNDS . ’ TO AID SCHOOLS MIS8 KATHERINE EDDY AND SENATOR ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, Of Indiana, whoso marriag® took place in Berlin Wednesday, are shown In picture. Miss Eddy is the sinter of Spencer Eddy, first sec retary to the American embassy in Berlin* Senator Beveridge ie forty* five years of age. He is a widower, his first wife having died in 1900. It was necessary to overoome a great deal of red tape so as not to con flict with tho German marriage regulations regarding residence. Berlin, Aug. 7.—Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, and Miss Cath erine Spencor Eddy, daughter of Au gustus Spencer Eddy, were married at high noon today at the American em bassy. The religious ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Hall, of New York. Tho ceremony wae simple In the ex treme. There were no ushors and no bridesmaids. John T. MoCutcheon, of Chicago, tho famous cartoonist, acted as best man to Senator Beverldgo. Practically all the guests were rola- tlvei of, the contracting parties, only a few Intimate friends being present. Fol lowing the ceremony, a wedding break fast was served at tho home of Spencer Eddy,.brother of the bride, who Is sec retary of the American embassy In Ber- lin. Twenty-four guests attended. Ev- ery effort made to secure th»* ut most privacy for the event GEORGIA AND GEORGIAN PRAISED BY CHICAGO TEMPERANCE FOLK The following telegram, which I, self-explanatory, was received Wed nesday morning by the publisher of The Georgian: Hyde Park, Chicago, August 7. Fred I* Seely, Published of The Georgian, Atlanta, Ga.: Christian Temperance Toung People of Chicago, In mass meeting as sembled, send heartiest congratulations to you and all Georgln upon your new declaration of Independence. CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE YOUNG PEOPLE. M. BALCOMB, Secretary. AID FOR OLD “TEXAS” COMES FROM OLD“REB” AND FROM LITTLE BOY . M. Atkinson, Jr. % P. S. Arkwright, Jr. .. Dan Gordon Odell, Qlnggold ... >25 T. M. Fitxpatrlck, Washington, Ga _ R. Wright E. F. Goodrum, Fairfax, Ga Marls Golden, Louisville, Ga Alvah R. 8mith, Wadloy, Ga.... T. G. Saxon, Cartersvlll, Ga E. H. Pann Harry Fannie Schlssinger 50 Mrs. J. A. Maloney .25 C. 8. Meadows, Normantown, Ga. 1.00 Previoualy subscribed 31.55 The subscriptions are not coming in fast and the time Is drawing near when tho junk dealers will come around to get the old ’Texas.” According to the estimate of Master Mechanic M. Lamar Collier, who has been with the Western and Atlantic ever since the ’Texas" was bought, ahe worth for scrap Iron about non. A little boy up In Ringgold—he's only years old—knows all about that hair-raising chase, and he sends a quarter of his own money. When the ’’Texas’’ passed the town where this little boy lives, ahe waa hitting It up a 60-mlle-an-hour gait and had the ’General" tn sight The child's name Dan Gordon Odell and this la whaq says: ■I am a little boy only 4 yean old but I know the story of the Texas' and want It raved so I can see It next time I come to Atlanta. 1 am sending you 28 cents 6f my own money to help buy It.” He’s heard hit grandfather tell of that fainoua chaae and capture and. young as he Is, he hates to s«o the old engine broken up for scrap iron. The old veterans teel badly about It too. They knew what the chase and capture of those raiders meant to tho Confederacy and they can appreciate the value of the service done by the ••Texas." One of,these gallant boys In gray la J. A. Wash, of Jackson. Ills letter reads like this: "I read your story In The Geoiglqn about the ’Toxas’ being sold to junk dealers and-1 assure you It made me :,nd. An engine that made the run ahe did ought to be saved and taken care of. You saved the state from strong drink. Can’t you save the Texas aa a memento of by-gone days and teuch tha children what sort of material their grandfathers were made of? I think the Texas’ would fit In nicely at Grant S ark. I am only a poor, old Confed, ut t am going to send you a dollar. Your paper Is always doing something noble. Save the Texas’, and many an old Confed will praise and bless you for it.*’ Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 7.—Advices from Marlon, Ala., Indicate that there Is a likelihood of the arrest of the Southern railway employees In that city and that the local line running from Selma to ^kron will be tied up. An Indictment was returned from the Perry county grand Jury today agulnst tho Southern railroad for doing busi ness without a license, and Solicitor Fritz Thompson states that he will en force the law and that a bill of Indict ment will be returned against the road for every day that business Is trans acted without the authority of tho state. It Is reported on tho streets of Murl’iil that the stiitl-m ligent nnd the crew of a local freight train are to bo arrested and the /80 miles of track tied up. Tills, it is suid. Will re.t in terfere with Interstate commerce in any way but It will work great harm to ninny towns along too line. Hamburg, Marlon, Hcotts, Newborn*-, Greensboro and Sawyersvllle would bo affected. Business men and the public are much itterested. While Solicitor Thompson hes little to say, ha declares that he will do his whole duty to seo that the law on the state's statute books Is enforced. Among the attorneys at Marlon Is IV. Jeffries, line of the lending state repre sentatives of the Southern railway. Although Governor Comer and Vice President E. L. Russell, of the Mobile and Ohio, representing the Southern railway, met again In conference to day. It is a possibility tlmt It will be come necessary to call out tho military. Serious trouble Is bound to arise If the mutter Is not settled soon. If tho Southern road, whoso license to do business in Alabama, was • revoked, should stop running trains, the angry peoplo would make tho calling out of the troops necessary to preserve or der There are also rumors today of etrlke of railway employees. PRE3IDENT FINLEY HOPE8 FOR SETTLEMENT. New York. Aug. 7.—President Fin ley, of the Southern railway, makes this statement: "Parties representing the Southern Railway Company are In Montgomery, Ala, for the purpose of conferring with the governor regarding tho present un fortunate controversy, and It Is hoped by the company that a satisfactory set. tlenient,may be reached." Beyond this President Finley de clined to commit himself. MAY CANCEL CHARTER OF ROCK I8LAND ROAD. Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 7.—Notwith standing the fact that acting Governor Flndall said that the state of Arkan- s would take no action looking to forfeiture of the Rock Island rail road's right to do business In the state until after the hearing set for October 3,-on the temporerv restraining -,rd-i Issued by l.’ntted States Circuit Judge Willis Vandevantor, at St. Paul, the qtdrm of protect which reached the capital after the news of the Injunction spread over the state has caused' a radical change In the situation. - At torney General Kirby, who lias just returned to the city after an absence of a week, waa called Into a conference state officials to discuss the sltua- Comptroller-General Out lines Condition of tlic, State’s Finances. - Governor Hoke Smith sent to tha general assembly Wednesday afternoon j a -message outlining his views upon raising revenues for the state, and which was read In the houso at the afternoon session. Governor Smith’advocates the pro posed Increase in tax on fertilizers, as the most feasible method at tills time. , He asks that he be given power to use , funds In the treasury, not otherwise ap- , proprlated, for the benefit of the public j schools. A letter from Comptroller . General Wright, showing condition of J the state's finances* Is appended. ' Tha 1 message and letter follow: The governor's message follows: To the General Assembly of the State , of Georgia: Permit me to bring to your atten- , tlon certain facts connected with the | raising of revenue for the state. 1 1. Tho constitution permits a tax levy of C mlfls. Tho tax act for 1907 I provides for 1 mill and 70-100 to be j levied for school purposes, 3 mills and i 8-100 to bo levied for general purposes i and so much In addition thereto as 1 may be necessary to meet the 3100,000 j which we nr« required to pay by Janu- I ary 1, 1909, upon the public debt. Th# I total of these sums will not exhaust J tho 0 mills permitted by the constltu- ] tlon. The full levy of 5 mills will rats# nearly $50,000 In addition to the J amount covered by the tax act of 1907. ] Jn view of the condition of the treasury J I suggest that the tax uct for 1907 be J so amended as to permit a levy of the | full sum of 5 mills. I suggest also that an occupation or license tax be placed upon the trans portation companies and street car companies of Georgia to an amount not less than l per cent of their gross earn- j lngs. The gross earnings of the rail- i road companies of Georgia for the year \ ending June 30, 1907, were over 137,- 000,000. * Their net earnings were over $10,000,000. These are the figures as | shown by their reports to the Georgia railroad commission. I urge this tax | as especially proper In view of the fact that for years past the railroad com- ! panics and street car companies have j not paid an ad valorum tax In any way | In proportion to their true market . value. 1 see no prospect to obtnln from J them tax** based on true market value of their property for the present year. J Merchants, lawyers, doctors and even i those conducting penny shows pay an | occupation or license tax In this state. ; My Information Is that on occupation or license tax Is levied in many states upon transportation and street caf i companies. I believe that tnx Is just and should raise nearly $400,000 during the next year. I suggest that It be lev- Contlnued on Pag# Seven. Uon yesterday. After Investigating th* ; matter Kirby said that fighting tho . injunction petition In the federal court by the Rock Island was ground for j cancelling the road's right to do busi ness in the state and that forfeiture proceedings should bo taken at once and the penalty of $1,000 a day be as sessed. Secretary of State Ludwig is out of the city but Acting Secretary 1 McHaney says that upon rendition of the written opinion from the attorney general he will Issue a proclamation cancelling the company’s right to do business in the state. FILL THIS OUT AND MAIL IT. To The Atlanta Georgian: I herewith contribute to help buy tho engine "Texas” and give it to the state of Georgia. Name Address * by ..if. ,iis *(ho only antNi ruling In the house, td unanimously by a Growth and Progress of the New Sooth The Georgian here records each day some economic fact In reference to the onward progress of the South. JOSEPH B. LIVELY The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index says In Its Isnue for thin week: "The steady Increase In the number of mannfacturing plants, the* substantial nnd unceasing expansion of cities nnd towns and tho construction of more ntcara and electric railroads Iti Georgia ami Alabama, to a degree unprecedented In the his tory of the two state**, have made lamia more valuable and caused them to bo lu greater demand. This Is true alike of suburban, timber, mineral amt farm land*. The existence of a now Industrial era, the ptrnaoratr of which la guarantee! hy large nnd Increasing Investments of capital, both local nnd from other sections. Is Imparting new vslnesno lands, thereby giving more nearly commensurate Impor tance #> property th.it In a largo measure la not only a barometer of business pros perity, but a basis of commercial worth. "Among land transactions reported to The Indel this week are the sale of a large number of suburban residence lots at Washington. Ga.. the aole of ISO lota In Booth Highlands at Bessemer, Ala., purchase of 50 acres of laml at Wnycroes, Oa., “ mmVr * ^ rul and tin * Georgia and Itlln "Among other things reported by The Index this week are: llottllng plants at LaGrange, Gn. % and Andalusia. Ala., eot*on mill at Athens. Oa.. cotton mil! ea- largement nt Anniston, Ala., furnace enlargement at Sheffield. Ala., open hearth furunc* at Knaley, Ala., fee factories at Augusta, Ga.. and Andalusia. Ala., rail road from Calvert, Ala., light plant enlargement at ItougUa. Ga.. four sclmot buildings to Ih» divided between Montgomery. Ala.. Eufaula, Ala., and WrighUrtlU, Oa., $5,000 church building enlargement at Ibmnnke. Ale., depots at Birmingham. Ain., and Orrdele, Oa., hotel to be enlarged at Cord*»le. Ga.. lall In Etowah county, Alabama, S3 Moeks of sidewalks to l»e i.-»ved at Auntoton, Ala., sewers and paving nt Montgomery, Ala . Vt.000 school building st Livingston. Ala., three warehouses, banka at Itrlnsoii. On., nnd Katonton, Ga.. resiliences, business buildings and fault teen now corporation* with total minimum capital stock of $#sa.M0 increase of capital stock of an Alnbumu corporation from 12,000,000 to $3,000,000 la reported.