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GOTTON IS INDEMAND;
PRIGES ARE IMPADVED
September Delivery Buyers Must Take Supply
~ at Growers’ Figure—Much More Wanted
Next Month—Spinners Are Growing Busier.
MEMPHIS, Sept. §6.—Marketing of
« the cotton crop 1s proceeding better
than many people expected, and the
past week has brought sdded opti
mism. It {s true that the movement
hes been restricted by the widespread
holding, chiefly done on the farms and
at the uncounted primery points, but
the improvement in prices patd for
what was sold has stimulated hope.
The very fact that little “distresssd”
cotton has been coming to hand has
helped. ‘
But one of the chief things has been
the continued success of the buy-a--
bale movement, the enthusiasm hav
ing spread to every section of tane
oountry. It has interested thousands
of people Who never before gave
eotton a direct thought, and muehot‘
« the buying has been from unexpsctsd
sources. The coming of money from
outside the ootton belt has helped
more than the buying dome in the
belt, for it has meant just that much
addition to the resources, whereag the
buying by people down here is more
or less a tranafer of money already
heve.
Investors to the Fore.
Another featurs that has developed
to a surprising extent and may prove
& potent factor is that people from
other sections are making prepara
tlons to buy cotton for Investment
and specuiative purposes at market
prices, thus helping to broaden the
demand. One trouble with this, how
ever, it that the intention seems to be
to store the cotton in warehouses in
the belt, thus increasing the necessity
for enlarged facilities The coming
of this money into the belt will be of
benefit, as one of ths troubles toc Le
¥faced is that of insufficlent funds for
carrying the burden.
Bpot prices for middling upland
bave ranged from around 8 3-8 cents
3,000 More Bales of Cotton
Sold; Auto Firms in Line
Another banner day in the buy-a
ale campaign ended the week Sat
rday. The epirit of helpfulness to
he South In its extremity is sweeping
he States of the East and North.
arge purchases, aggregating nearly
000 bales, were recorded, two of
hem Dbeing from leading automoblle
rms in Michigan, where Atilanta's
utomobile committee has visited dur
-18 the week.
Here are the latest purchases:
faxwell Motor Co., Detroit, 1,000
h;:::-M..t....é...fiir.‘.......'...'...sso.ooo
'otor Co.,
to 1,000 m“t.Mlch.m 40.000
outhern Life . and Trust Co.,
Greensboro, N. C., 600 bales.... 80,000
Jamilton-Brown BShoe Co.,
Louls, 250 balelcm' 13,500
[ickey-Freeman Co., Roch
NoY. 5 R i
LG nglen. New York, 8 bales 150
jeo. B. Burnett & BSons, New
WOEE 0 DaloN. .. i e 300
earls, Dailey Co., New York, 8
DaleS “..ccvecrsscorsascascncosse 150
. B. Spencer, Roanoke, Va. 1
A B L ) 50
lota.n! Worsted Mills, Passale,
N. J, 1 bale..cccoceecearsncces 50
. Titlebaum, New York, 1 bals.. 50
t ‘Dobb Bons Co, New York, 1
DOIS i iisiienvenncsniunsernssaves 50
harles L. Lunsford, Roanoke,
Va., 1 DAle..ccvocscnesedssessne 50
Jouquet Flowers Feather Co.,
New York, 1 bale.....ccocieces 50
foyses & Dreyfuss, New York,
1 DAYG...ccccrssscescsrsscssncny 50
leystone Forslnf Co., Northum
berland, Pa., BAIS. v iassnee 80
ouie Brodstein, Atlanta, 1 bale.. 50
I%q: Henderson, Gaylesville,
, 1 bale.....coeenesnseccnnas 50
. Ernstein & Bro., New York, 1
810 . cecssvesinsuiasegpasiesas 50
ferchants’ Towel Bupply Co.,
Atlanta, 1 DalS...ccocrerevances 50
The Maxwell Motor Company, of
etroit, joined the movement by pur
hasing one bale at 10 cents a pound
»r each of their agents in the South.
7. McKinstry, the Maxwell dealer
» Atlartta, estimates that the cofmpa
y must have at least 1,000 agents in
his territory, if not more. He says
he company has & hundred or mors
» Georgla.
This big purchase by the Maxwell
ompany is another result of the tour
f the automobile manufacturing cen
»rs by the committee from the At
\nta. Automobile and Accessory As
ociation. The committee, which left
ere the first of the week, is present
1g the buy-a-bale movement to the
utomobile manufacturers in person
nd urging them to help the South by
ining in the purchase of cotton at 10
ents & &ound. 5
axwell Firm's Plan.
The Maxwell Company's proposition
, contained in the following tele
ram which Walter E. Flanders, the
resident of the company, sent Fri
ay night to all of the company’s
ealers in the South:
«I authorize and ask you to buy at
nee for the Maxwell Motor Company
ne 500-pound bale of good middling
otton at 10 cents a pound. I am send
1g similar {nstructions to all the hun
red upon hundreds of Maxwell d .-
rs South of the Mason and Dixon
ne, including Texas. Kindly buy your
ale direct from a farmer, as it is my
esire that all the money go direct to
1e farmer, and that there be no bro
erage or commissions for them to
ay. This is just an {ndication of our
eling toward our Southern dealecs,
nd within a few days I shall advise
ou of an extensive and practical pla
f co-operation and assistance we
hall put into effect for the benefit of
ur Southern dealers.
Bales in Windows.
“Place bale of cotton purchased in
our window with suitable sign upon
ale. Would suggest the following
ording for the sign:
“iOne of the hundred upon hun
reds of balea of cotton DUM by
to § océnts all the week, and demand
has been fairly satisfactory. How
ever, there has been no rush to sell in
any direction, and buyers ha#h found
rather keen resistance to their efforts
to get lower prices. Much of the
buying has been for people who sold
for September shipment and have hadl
to buy at whatever price demanded.
It is generally belleved that much
cotton has been mold for Otober ship.
ment, which will be a great help In
ldl-ponlnc of receipts for the next few
weeks, g '
Mills More Actlive.
The spinners continue thelr policy
of buying conservatively, but from
some directions come advices telling
of .ncreased running and the need ot
raw material. Although the Im
provement !5 slow, it 1s belleved busi
ness with the mills is gradually
‘rounding to, and that the stability-of
prices will encourage freer buying.
‘Most of the spot centers in the belt
are now posting quotations, but no
‘announcement as to reopening of the
speculative exchanges has been
‘made,
The crop accounts during the week
have been a little less favorable, and
the coming condition report ‘due on
October 2, is expected to show a sharp
falling off from a month ago. There
have been many loud complaints of
depredations by the army worm and
the boll weevil, while rust is said to
have lessened prospects.
The rains of the past few days have
done some harm, more especially t¢
the quality of the crop, and have in
terrupted picking. The importance of
the frost date has been Increased,
though in the sections that have the
worms and the weevil an early visi
tation would not cut much figure, lit
tle of the late fruitage having been
left by the pests. )
the Muwgll Motor Company at 10
cents a pound.’”
The day also saw a big purchase of
800 bales by the Southern Life and
Trust Company, of Greensboro, N. .
The Trust Company will buy 25 bales
outright, one for each of 300 agencies
and 800 will be bought by the agen
cleg themselves.
Telegrams have been sent to the
dealers instructing them to make
their purchases directly from the
farmers or through buy-a-bale clubs
which charge no commission, so that
the distressed farmer will get fu!l
benefit of the transaction.
Flanders Has Plan to Ald.
Mr. Flanders announced that, be
sides making this outright purchase,
his company was working on a plan
of co-operation with the Southern
farmers, which, he bellieved, would re
lieve them greatly from the effecis
of the present stringency. Thig Is
thought to be a plan to accept cotton
at 10 cents on old and new accounts
with the company.
The Hamilton-Brown SBhoe Com
pany does a large business in the
South and made the purchase as a
mark of appreciation for the extent of
its trade in this section.
The Indianapolis Chamber of Cora
merce has written to Chairman'H. Y.
McCord informing him that the sx
ecutive committee of the organizatlon
has indorsed the buy-a-bale move
ment and has appointed committees
to conduct a campaign In that city,
Purchases in North.
The Georgian Saturday received
notice of these purchases in the
North, where the papers of W. R.
Hearst are making an active cam
paign: ‘
Homer Alden Speclalty Company.
No. 10 Maple avenue, North Attle
boro, Mass., one bale. }
Commonwealth Trust Company,
Boston, Mass., one bale. |
Maym Kelso, No. 220 West Forty
sixth street, New York, one bale. . |
H. C. Struve Company, department
store, Chicago, one bale. . |
Wedding Culminates
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.—A ro
mance of nearly ten years' standing
which has had a setting on both the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, reached a
happly culmination in the weddlnf of
Miss Sarah Pearl McCloud, a tralned
nurse, and Charles Harper Munro, a
mining engineer and graduate of the
University of California.
Mrs. Munro is the daughter of Mrs,
J. A. McCloud, of Stockton. She is a
graduate of the Lane Hospitdl Nurses'
School, and has served as a trained
nurse in this city and New York. Munro
is employed b¥ the Guggenheim inter
ests of New York, and has been sta
tioned In this city for the past year.
DULUTH, MINN., Sept. 26. — After
llving peacefully with her husband for
27 years Christlana Kron ran away from
him, according to Nils Kron, who s
sulng for divorce on the grounds of de
sertion. Mrs. Kron is now 65, her hus
band 60,
According to the complaint the deser
‘tion began five years ago and “has con
tinued ever since.”
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER, 27, 1014
German ‘King's' Joke
Shocks British Envo
a R y
Me “Ruled” Oniy for Day, but He
Talked of Invading Canade, |
Btartling Ambassador,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26~=As Her
men Roeckers, of No. . 1139 Vine
street, this city, the newly-crowned
King of the German Trap Shooting
Club, scanned e dispatch from Wash
ington to the effect that Bir Cecll
Bpring-Rice, Britlsh Ambassador, had
requested the State Department to
Investigate an alleged organization of
German-Americans in Cincinnat! for
an invasion of Canada, he laughed
and sald:
“We Kings are a misunderstood lot.
Even when we joke we are. taken se
riously.”
Once a year the Q(erman Trap
Shooters of Cincinnati have a pienic
and play at Kings and Queens. Re
cently Roeckers was crowned King.
In his speech. from the throne
Roeckers announced the policies of
his regime, thus:
“All my loyal subjects will at once
prepare for an invasion of Canada.
Easy victory awaits us, my men. All
we need to do is to assemble at the
canal, where the royal transports will
be waiting.
“From here we sail to Toledo, and
thence across Lake Erie to the ene
my's country. We will seize Canada
and raise our royal flag everywhere.”
“King” Roecker's “subjects” went
back to their regular jobs as Ameri
can citizens next morning, but the
“King’s” speech somehow traveled to
Washington.
American Securities
“Made in America”
“Odd Lot Review” Says They
| Bhould -Also Be Owned in
America,
The “Odd Lot Review,” the ably
edited weekly devoted to the interests
of small investors, says:
“Buy Made-in-America’ goods.
“American securities ars ‘Made In
America.’
“Buy American securities.
“American securities are in quantity
owned abroad.
“They should be ‘Owned in Ameirca.’
“Buy American securities.”
Lizard of Stone Age
Found, 60 Feet Long
DENVER, Sert. 26.—What is belfeved
to be the remains of a prebistoric pet
rified lizard of the dinosaurian period
has been unearthed here by workmen
employed on the State highway be
tween Frankfort and Elizabeth, in
Douglag County. The glant -peofmen.
which in life was fully 60 feet in length
and was in type half-animal and half
reptile, Is believed to be preserved in
its entirety, according to word received
by State Highway C‘ommllsiomr T 5
Ehrhart. .
The mammoth petrification rests on
a formation of sandstone and is be
neath a layer of rock contining streaks
of onyx. This suggests aquatic life.
ivorced Once, She
Divorced Once, She
OREGON CITY, Sept. 26.—For tho‘
second time, Laura Gells Helms wants
a divorce from Archie Helms. They
were married July 24, 1908, and Mrs.
Helms was granted a divorce by Judge
Gatens.
Upon promise of better eonduct she
was induced to remarry Helms in April,
1912. But Helms' promises, she nyl.(
soon disappeared from his memory, They
had been remarried only a short time, |
Mrs. Helms avers, when he began to
stay away late at night, go to dancesi
with other women and fail to support
his wife. ‘
Father Finds Son ‘
KALAMAZOO, Bept. 26.—While
friends and relatives of George A.
Rousch, an employee of the Standard
Paper Company, were mourning him as
dead he had been working here. Two
weeks ago Rousch went to Jasper, Ind.,
for a visit. The next day after he
started home a body was found in the
Wabash River. Friends of Rousch saw
it and declared it was that of the Kal
amazoo man. It was buried before rela
tives were notified. Then Rousch’s
father came to Kalamazoo to see cer
tainly whether his son had been killed.
There was a joyful reunion when the
two met in the paper miilL
Municipal Lighting
Plant Saves for City
BAKER, OREG., BSept. N.—-’!’hréo‘
months ago Baker’s municipal nghtlng;
plant was put into mservice, and, ac
conding to a statement issued by Mayor
Palmer o the City Commissioners, the
new system has proved & success In
every detalil.
The Mayor states that with a third or
more power used and an increase pro
i)ortionately in street lighting, the ac
ual cash saving to the city ‘has been
$450 per month over the expense of con
ducting the old system, when the power
was, Furchased from the Eastern Oregon
Light and Power Company.
1,000-Acre Farm for
..4 . .
Convicts in Illinois
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Warden Allen, of
the Joliet State Penitentiary, has an
nounced a plan to make use of the 1,000
acres purchased by the State last year
as a penitentiary ‘farm. He s ready
to make arrangements at once to house,
300 convicts who will be honor men
until such time as & new prison is erect
ed on the tract.
The farm will be one of the biggest
prison farms in the country, the war
den says.
Loses Nominati
oses Nomination,
But Captures Bride
LOS ANGELES, Sept. n.—-‘remEonry
fallure in politics made Attorney Emory
D. Martindale successful in romance.
Martindale was defeated for nomination
for the State Senate and a few days
later he married his campaign manager,
Mrs. Lottie-D. O'Connor.
When the returns were compliled and
defeat was pronounced Mrs. O'Conner
and Martindale arranged for a qulotl‘
wedding. |
Massachusetts Executive and Mayor James M.
Curley Join Movement to Help South, Send
ing Checks and Letters of Indorsement.
BOSTON, Sept. 26.—The following letters from Governor
Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Mayor Curley, of Boston, are pub
lished conspicuously in Hearst’s Boston American:
QOVERNOR WALSH'S LETTER.
“To Editor Boston American:
- vn having my check for $5O sent
to ‘: because I desire to be enrolled
in Mr. Hearst's buy-a-bale-of-cotton
movement. "
“I consider this movement one of
the hxrplut and most auspicious of
the ;‘ , It gives all our people, of
the North and of the Central States
and of the West, an opportunity to
show by deedg that there has been
genuine substance under all the elo
‘quence of recent years, and that there
is no longer North and South, and
‘East and West, in our country, ex-
Igzflt as the terms are used geographi
| Y.
~ “The war in Europe has demon
strated that even the nations are in
terdependent. How much more havs
the sections of our country become
Interdepedent. KEast and West and
North and South are one. No Amer
ican would have them otherwise.
“Unless the nation as a whol ecomes
to the ald of our brothers of the
Southland, the cotton growers of that
part of our country must suffer tre
mendously from a war in which we
have no part and in which we are not
interested, except as we are moved hy
profound sympathy for the people of
the warring nations,
“As Mr. Hearst has pointed out, we
have been singularly blessed this
vear by a superabundance of crops.
Foodstuffs command a high price he
cause even armies must be fed. The
cotton market, on the other hand, has
vanished, because the mills of Eng
land and the Continent have shut
down.
“I subscribe my mite with the hope
that the movement may be broad
enough to keep cotton from going be
low 10 cents. The war can not last a
great while longer. We shall then see
cotton selling well above the 10-cent
danger point. There ought to be a
profit for everybody who joins the
buy-a-bale-of-cotton movement. \
“Profit or no profit, however, I am
glad to take advantage of a splendid
opportunity to testify to the under
standing of New England that lho‘
United States {8 bounded on the north
by Canada, on the Fast by the At
lantic, an the west by the Pacific, on
the south by Mexico and the gulf.
“DAVID 1. WALSH,
“Governor.”’
England Is Warned Not to
Harass American Shipping
LONDON, Sept. 26—Grave warn
ing against the danger of becoming
embroiled with the United States and
other neutral nations are being given
to the British Government by writers
In the public press here. The lesson
of 1812 must be remembered, it is de
clared, and no possible cause for
fault-finding be allowed to arise.
The right of the United States to
ship various stores to the _neutral
country of Holland is a danger point
because of the impossibility of as
suring the Allies that these importa
tions will not eventually find their
way across the frontiers to Germany.
“It must be a guiding principle of
the British Government in this war
so to direct its naval policy that we
may not become embroiled with any
neutral power,” says one publicist.
“In nearly every war of the eight
eenth and nineteenth centuries we in
curred this danger, and in some cases,
as in 1804 and 1812, war resulted. The
only really powerful neutral of the
present time is the United States, and
if there is wise statesmanship we
shall remain in perfect amity with
that power, and also with the Neth
erlands, which possess the great
gateway opeping to the heart of Ger
many.
“It must not be overlooked that the
Of Fort, Say Germans
BERLIN, Sept. 28.—One prediction
seems falrly justified—that the day of
fortresses has passed. The new 42-cen
timeter (16.8-inch) siege gun of the Ger
man forces ap?earl to have demon
strated Its abllity to demolish the
strongest fortifications ever made.
Pictures of the demolition at Liege
show the power of this new arm. A
single projectile demolished utterly walls
of cement and steel, ripped open steel
towers and piled the mass upon the
fort's defenders.
" This new siege gun has been the sur
‘prise of the year. The existence of this
terrible weapon was not known to for
eign nations, and only s limited number
o; ll“‘h German army officials had heard
of it.
—————
: Ith
Rancher's Wealt
Wins Girls Beaux
DURANGO, CZF.!O.. BSept. 36.—An in
terestinf rivalry for favor with daugh
ters of James Balird, rancher, has stirred
the community to {ts center. Recently
Baird was notified by attorneys in Vir
ginia that he was an heir to an uncle's
estate, his share belng $75,000.
Baird has thirteen children, ten of
whom are giris. Five of the eldest girls
are now being assiduously courted. The
visits of the young men are of daily oc
currence, and the Baird home has taken
on the aspects of & hotel. Some of the
youthful ranchers are having nightly
visions of a big stake to buy cattle for
their home ranches.
——————
‘M Man' S
eanest Man’ Sent
To Jail for 2 Months
BOSTON, Sept. 26.—Boston’s meanest
man, James G. Craigen, has been sen.
tenced to two months in jail for steal
ing five cents, each from Eddie Flana
bfiur!\)t and Johnnie Arnold, elght-year
ol oys.
The little fellows were on the way to
the “movies” when Craigen buncoed
them out of their nickels by telll:s
them he would buy them candy a
ltnke them to the movies if they gave
him the money. ‘
MAYOR CURLEY'S LETTER.
“To Editor Boston American:
"William Randolph Hearst's buy-a
bale-of-cotton plan to save our South
ern cotton growers is one of the most
common-sense, business propositions
advanced for the protection of Amer
fcan industries since the present Eue
ropean war depression started.
“Inclosed please find my check for
$5O in payment for one bale of cot
ton, which carrieg with it my earnest
thanks for the privilege of ¢o-operat
ing with my fellow Americans
‘kthrough the nation toward the relief
of our Southern neighbors.
“It is my unchangeable belief that.
the best way to help any man or any
'ut of men is to assist in bringing
‘about conditions where they can help
'themselves,
~ “The present-day situation in the
cotton business is such that if every
}cmzen who can afford to do so will
Join Mr. Hearst's buy-a-bale-of-cot
‘ton movement he not only will ac
complish this resuit, but will also be
benefited himself by reason of Lhe
transaction.
~ “That the end of the European war
will cause cotton prices to soar far
above the existing 10 cents a pound
rate can not be questioned by anyone
at all conversant with the market
conditions.
“Those who buy a bale of ocotton
to-day at the price adopted by the
men conducting the Hearst emergen
cy campalgn in the nd will find that
they literally are ‘casting their bread
upon the waters.’
“With the end of the war, all who
buy cotton now will be repaid, with
interest, by the higher prices thelr
respective bales of cotton are sure to’
bring.
“That’s one of the strong features
of the Hearst plan. It permits us to
help the Southern cotton growers &9
help themselves, while at the same
time assuring us a handsome profit.
“JAMES M. CURLEY, ;
“Mayor.”
United States, being a neutral power,
possesses the right to send cargoes to
Rotterdam or any other Dutch port.
BShe will exercise this right, Many
questions are likely to arise with re
gard to the exclusion of abeolute and
conditional contraband—that is, of
things to be used by the German na
val and military forces, or that may
be so used.
“It has been the British practice in
the past to regard as liable to cap~
ture any contraband cargoes con
cerning which it could be proved that
:Pey had an ulterior hostile destina
on,
“The character of a cargo can only
be determined by exercising the right
of search, and resistance to that rifiht
exposes the neutral vessel to bellig
erent consequences, including the risk
of being sunk on the spot. The Unit
ed States has strongly resisted the
right of search, and it was the chief
cause of the outbreak of the War
of 18132,
“It is for us to determine—and that
speedily—how we shall deal with such
cargoes. The taklng of decisions
which may affect the good under
sianding between nations, and per
haps even Involve them in war, must
not be left to young officers who may
have little knowledge of the gravity
of such things.”
Jilted Suitor Can Not
BOSTON, MASS,, Bept. 26.—A girl
has legal title to her engagement ring,
even, after she has jllited the man who
gave it to her, according to & ruling
of Judge Rlley.
A young man who was before Judge
Riley on & charge of threatening his
former flancee, and taking back a $2OO
diamond engagement ring he had given
her, was ordered to return the ring or
&ay a fine of $3OO. He handed over the
ng. ’
"‘Pmenu once made can not be taken
bng without the consent of the re
cipfent,”” said the judge. w
Every 7th Marriage
I}sr Failure in ghio
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept, 36.-There
were 6,712 divorces granted in Ohio
within & year and a total of 49,668
marriages, according to figures compiled
for the fiscal yvear ending July 1. This
will approximate about one divorce out
of every seven marriages.
The figures show that Piké County is
the matrimonial paradise, as only five
divorces were granted, This county re
ported 115 marriages. Carroll County
is also a "hapry family’’ county, as
only seven m ages were dissolved by
the divorce method.
: |
Good Samaritan Is
Left $5,000 Estate
SELINGSGROVE, PA., 8:31. 26,~An
hour’'s kindness to a frie will net
John Domalkus $5,000, lc’cordlng to the
terms of the will of Wasil Billshak.
Damalkus is named the sole beneficiary
of the estate.
Several years ago, while Billshak waa
‘n.lklxxfl near Domaulkus’ home he was
taken ill, and Domalkus took him in and
called a doctor, This kindness teok an
hour, after which he was able to move
mwu. He alwg- declared that
he remember Domalkus in bis
t‘ ] e
the beSt
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i 2207 JEenes™ o s nmnomsal)
E. Rivers, head of the E. Rivers Realty Company, surrounded by a
; corps of renting experts who are going to set a new pace :
in the renting business in Atlanta. {
IF YOU WANT your house or store rented, and want it ,
to stay rented, place it with us.
..a. & 0 o .
“Satisfied owner—satisfied tenant,” is our policy. ,
Our renting system has been reorganized, perfected and /
brought up to date in every minutest detail. J
We have doubly strengthened it by the addition of two /
of the most expert and efficient renting men in Atlanta— |
both specialists in handling renting property. /
~ Our splendid renting force, prepared now to serve you, ;
includes: | /
, Who h fifte ' gervice with the B. Hivers
M' G‘ COUCh Reatl,ty aso:e ectllliefly ?: menfing :;spartment.e ; ‘
Wh ith John J. Woodside for fifteen years wntil
G. N. Kellogg r. Woodside went out of business, and who learned thar
oughly every feature of renting service, !
. Fortw ith John J. Woodside, and who, like
A. P. Davl3 Kzll.log;,n gofigr;xe be:n with ggm y:t ’lna.d heo’rmdfi
in business. Mr. Davis is a thorough renting expert.
: Book bookk ho knows how to -
E. D. Hutchinson [5 St Rtar Yoo Sare oy o
Mr. Rivers was determined to have the best renting
service agency in Atlanta, and with the opL)ortunitX of se
curing this thoroughly capable force, he took immediate ad
vantage of it. ,
There is no detail of the renting business with which
this renting force is not familiar; no men in the business in
Atlanta who have achieved greater popularity among their
clients.
Give us your instructions; they will be carried out, All
you need do is to open the monthly envelope and take out
the check.
E. Ri Realty C
. Rivers Realty Co.
8 WEST ALABAMA STREET
3 B
