davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

einem tranten wGh6en," ti.b e..
9ur9 fdI.ht beleu9t.ts. tpintlise
Straben bate er eeben mifen. bis
an bic psripberie Der Stnbt. uno in
einem tIeinsn niebrigen 9aug. in benz
Der tppifde 4rmeleutseruh berrihte.
fano er oas ibIi6e Bib. giEe iibsrs
bei3te. i6le6t geIuftsts 3ranterftubs,
ungepflegte feline 2inoer, bic auf Der
dele umhertro6en, uno Elm perpabrs
Ioites Meib. bns ibu gu benz arans
tenbett fibrte. Die patientin rpar
Elm etpa pier5ebniGbrises Mdb6sn
nit rotblonbem Saar. Gs atmete
f4per. bic groben srouen 4usen pa>
rem melt ge0ffnet. Gr untsriudt..
IS mar cine fhpere Gungensntsiins
burg. 9ur6 orei Wohen tam .r
tdgIi6. @Is bic 2Ieine bic 9rifis
iiberitanoen bate, uno er ertldrte,
oaB iein ferneres aommen uberfluifig
lei. tibte inn bic Wutter bic 6ano.
3abIen tonnte Fl. ibm fir ieins 9ss
miihungen ni6t. Iber bos MGohsn
bate ibn in oieIem 4ugenblids 10
bGle uHo uerdAtli6 angeieben. oaB er
erihrat. Wie Elm Std bate ihn
oisIer Bid getroffsn. 80 piro lie
enoen9" bate er eeoo6t. uno genou
10 bate. tie beute Nbeno ibren Segleis
ter ungeieben. ginen sin5igen turs
3en Wloment nur.
I'm ben alien Nrst purb. es bel.
Die 2eut. applauoierten. Der 4tt
nor gu Gnb.. Wieber l:eb Oottor
GberIin feline 8lide burd bas 9aus
i~trsifen. Semen lun9en Mann i'm
Smotin9. Der 10 iiegesgepib in Der
eriten portettreibe ftanb unb oIe
Geute bur6 iein 9los mufterte, ioqte
er ia ou6 tennen. GinmoI botte Der
ibm aeseniiber i'm Orbinntionsatm,
msr seisTen. bate iih nit Der 6oult
an Die 8ruit gei6Iagsn uno sss
i6rteen: ~ylie mieoer merbe ih &C..
iuno peroen. 9err Oottor, ME tpieoer
-" Gr bate pem iungsn Meni6sn
begiiti9eno 5u9eiproden unb i'm ges
trDItet. troboem er ibm ON liebiten
9eiugt battle:
Isle limb ia ouein ooron i6ulD.
Sic gang oGsin."
uno heute itano Der iunge Ylann
oo uno firterts nieber ia0ne 6rousn
our6 ietnen 5eIbfte6er.
IIs Der Nr5t nieoer ~umberinb. be-
mertte er piele annere, oeren 2ebenss
geibiGte Dor ibm lag nte elm Offences
Bud. Qlte uno Sun9s, MGnner uno
Srauen. Nber Niemnno ertunnte
i'm. ben alten Sonoerling, bon benz
mon ni6t einmdl mebr genuu DuBte.
oh er iberbnupt nod lebe. Der Nr5t
fab ou uno trdumts DOT ith bin.
Oo Ieste iib eire Sano ouf feline
S6uIter:
.Nq, 4Ibrsdt. tpilit Ou olsin oo,
bIeiben? Wuf mos rparteit Ou oenn
nod? Oos Stiid lit bob i6on IGnsit
aus. 9oIt Ou Did au6 10 gottpoq
unterbalten trie ih2"
4bsr ols lie ibn fraste. lper ibm
am beitcn sefouen bate. iaete er:
Der SdaufpieIer 8sdmann."
limb Der mar bod i6on LANCE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Ser alto Mrit.
Zine StlS}e lus benz @iener 2eben.
Ypn Grpin WeiIl.

0ot:oy GberIin 'ob in iein,m il,i,
zen eht1"IiQen Orotnatiorsruum, Ger
'un. naboem Der Grst lid ms Qri.
,'1tIeten jurudse8o9en bate. gum
.GerrerYmner" umgeitoItst iporoen
ar. Ter olte 9err bate sin.n
oten 2St5 auf benz Sopf. ben CT aIs
E%t9imt0'aay;t bel Ter bo5niibeu
-ttupotica eigcrbdnoi9 eirm
}aoiti Ct3lenommen hate, uro
Uif:c ems etner Ionssn Qfeife DOT
ID hin e, fiibIte Iih o%ubeyorotnt.
To teaso.jh. lin oieis 3sit bate
.}or 'ia''.s %abren feline Ordination
't5eHrse lsr bate Die meiitsns
pant aseriliiIgsn 6rd9en uno
@eIbI,tccs.A:unasn 0 2euttn. be
am IL, :2t9arss 9sten Gubsrit he.
i's5; .ea,;n. onboren uno bmut'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
sx- Ter Mauu pom S,lmt ums Giicm,

UeIher ben erih1pieuoen 5Iuiuerlulten uno
ben brennenoen ShmerSen Der Ndn1orrhot'
osu nit EIut uno Glen. nit Hteier uno
Guetlttette Ginhdlt g~ehieten iptu, Mt tetR
Selo, %ipuoern Elm 5hpr. 7ie Sdmorrhoioen
laiien lih uur nit Der berIhmteH -Nnateils~
heilen. @s 1T eas cine Nriuei aus ben bell
trditigiten Sdfieu suberritet, fuelde, in
Tcrm bon ,3dp'hen am Siee oes Yeibers
einaeiihri. bort ejetuebe uno Slu: perluret.
9inoeruna oaueruoc Seiluus ihaHt. Cine
Rrpbe edupu lit non e. 4euiiaoter Il 60 =.
8or 1916. Gsu glort 9ttn. tc 'tenirei gu be.
Aicpen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Sprnhe.

Die porfidtt9Iten 2eute MAIDEN oft
bic groBten Oummbeiten. Wer tets
Dor bic 6iibe Iiebt. perliert ben Jerns
bid.
Durd S9ipsisen nimmt beine
StGrt. 3u.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

~W.in. grout 1T pirtlid Elm hers
Sensautes. treues We'en. Was re
mir an ben Iueen obleien lam. oos
to6t fi:!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
DOCTOR, FIRST OF
4 HELD, ON TRIAL
FOR MALPRACTICE

COLUuBCS, GA. Jan. 14-Dr ". F.
Whitehead. one OF the best known ply
slcians in Columbus, is on trial in the
superior court, charged with assault
with intent to murder.
The specific charge is that DR. White
head performed an illegal operation on
q uineteen-ye ar-old girl on July 10,
1912 The operation is alleged to have
taken place at "a house just ouside the
city limits. owned and occupied by VIII
liam jenkins. a negro.
According TO the testimony Of the
girl. she was sent to jenkins place by
g.. q. Guliatt, mayor Of Phenix City,
Ala, who paid her expenses while there
and also gave her $25 with which to
pay for the operation. She was after
ward removed to the city hospital in a
critical condition, according to testimo-
ny OF hospital physicians.
DR. Whitehead Mayor Gullatt, Tom
Pace and jenkins the last three of
whom were indicted on charges of being
accessories after the fact are repre-
scented by a strong array Of counsel,
while the state is being represented by
Solicito, General George G. Palmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
DR.. JAMESON TO BE
DEFENDED IN PROBE
BY BROTHER-IN-LAW

MACON, GA. Jan. 14-Rev Graham
Forester of West Point. and Clifford
Walker Of Monroe, viii represent Dr.
). Y. jameson, president of Mercer uni
versity, in the probe Of his administration
which will start here tomorrow, Mr. Wal
ker is br Jameson's brother-in-law
The proposed investigation has aroused
the keenest interest among the faculty
and students Of Mercer, and is also the
chief topic Of conversation among the
Baptists of the city. Dr. Jameson still
declines 10 make a formal statement, say
ing that he is not familiar with the
charges against him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
OPPOSE CLOSING
ORPHANS HOME
$4,000 Gift to Subsidy for
Widows May Be Declined
Because of PrOWSo.

After considering % subsidy for Wild
owed mothers and julius Roseuwalas
plan for operating il on $4,000 scale.
the Hebrew Orphans home directors
have postponed final decision upon
the terms OF Mr. Rosenwald's offer till
their February meetinb.
1t has developed that the offer was
made contingent upon a successful
demonstration within the next five
years chat orphan asyluns are uuneces-
saly. Statistics compiled by Mr. Krieg-
shaber show that with subsidy SO
per cent Of the time institutions would
be unnecessary. The board hesitatcd at
going on record for the ultimate climi-
nation of the Atlanta orphans home in
view Of the uncertainty as to how the
subsidy would accommodate the Ie-
manning 40 per cent Of orphans for
whom mo specific provision has been
made one of the directors said:
THE feature OF Sundays meeting
was the presentation Of a series Of let
tiers from former inmates Of the home.
who are respected men and women, all
ters of endearment Of and the efficacy
Of the local institution and its superin-
tendept, Ralph Soma Though an over
whelming majority strenuously opposed
the subsidy, which would mean the
adjustment of the home. yet there are
some voices in fun accord, indorsing
the innovation and promising their sup
port
Notwithstanding the stand Of the for
mer inmates, the directors have not yet
declared against the offer of Nh. Rosen-
valid. There was a decided tendency to
give the communications received full
credence but the dominant idea among
those concerned is that the letters re-
ceived are the consequence of loyalty to
the superintendent Mr.. SOM. VINO has
been connected with the home for over
a quarter of q century
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

There is host of pills powders, tab
let's and what-uot for rhtumatism but
they all lack the first essential To being
natural medicine To begin with
rheumatism is simply q name given to
designate IA variety of pains. and can
only be reached by irrgatng the Gu
tire blood supply with "A naturally as
slmllatiVe antidote. True the pains
may be eased with narcotics or the
acids may he ncutTalized for the time
being with other acids But these merely
temporize and do not even lead tn a
cure. There is but one standard rheti-
matism remedy. ana il reflects the best
thought Of the day. 1t is prepared in
the great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta.
Ga, and sold In all drug stores under
the name Of :. :. $ at ST 90 a bottle.
Starvation has been advocated hv
many as q cure for, rheumatism and
yet $. 5. ). accomplishes in fact what
faddfsts proclaim i'm theory and without
the punishment Of starvation Hot
springs and sweating are often recon-
mended, but 5. 5. ). does an that is
ening methods
II is conceded by the closest stu
dents OF the subject that rheumatism
IS caused In most cases by an acid con-
dftlon OF me blood and aggravated 10y
the remedies commonly used for relief
In other cases rheumatism Is the re-
suit Of nerve depression; I'm still others
II is the effect OF some sCrofuloue blood
condition, having been treated with
mercury, iodides arsenic and other
poisonous mineral drugs.
The recoVeTieS of all these types of
rheumatism by the use of : : : is
a wonderful tribute 60 the natural ef
iicacy of this remarkable medicine for
II is assimilated just as naturally. lust
as specifically, and just as well or
dained as the most acceptable most
palatable and most readily diEested
food. Do not fail TO get a bottle of :
5. $. today You viii bc astouished m
the results. II your rheumatism Is ~
such nature that You would like to
consult great specialist couudentialIv.
write 70 The Swift Specific COMPANY.
12I Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
WooDMEN UNvElL MoNlImENr

NASHVILLE, GA, Jan. 1.-the mon.
Gneht erected to the memory OF Or. VII
nam Z. Goodman has been unveiled here
from Naldosta. Sparks and RAYS NH
We're IN attendance. W. G. Harrison was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

u.a that go TO make up the university
alumni and because that alumni loves
Jh. old university with "a strength tina:
is difficult Of analysis.
,.,. ,,...t, 49, .a,. +h., .,.... g.. ....- 49,,
su.rnnrs NJ tro r-nf,e-si,,. ,f ,ao,sia
.....,...,,,., 1.,. ..,.,.,,..t. ...f+tt,, ~
,l,t... ..,.... -, I..,' ,.,,.
s..f ,.,r,.. - ,.a,-.- ,,.,.t..,,, 80 ......, .,,5
.,,....,.,, ....,...,, tl,.. Mr.. H.. ,yntt.
,o ,,.,r.
.rh. .-.,,...,. .....,t,...,... .r ,... ,,.,,,o
,l... ,...', ...tt.., ..'.I.,.,... t,... .,,.s.it
f,.., .,,..-,.,.. ,I.. t..,,,,, anil .t,..rf,,f
r,..rp.,. .gitb ,.ricb s.. .,a. s+,od
r,.g, +g -..r.,. ol4 .,........t,,,.,.,.,..
taa.o ar, -f... rriras r,r a.si,,, ,,r,5,,.
.t.. o. .r,l ,,,f,,o,..it, ,.:.I ,..,.,,,,l,..
Nrr- ,y,f.a
For man, vea,s ,ne annual rom
,ocp.sroa1, .,....,.,fo, Il, th, .t,,5.,.s
..t.... 49,. ....,,,.
am ;rstitptf.r Ioo,-sd ro..r..,.,4 -. ,...oa,.-
.l,.. .,,,,l...i.f,. l.,..,,as,. ,r,i.i,..,io,
r,r,.,.. ...,... -, -,,+l' 80 c..,.,,..
grlenf. AMI .t,,.4,,,t- +,,.,,,,.t,..,,t. ,,,....
.,;. ,..,, ,,a -, ~. WIZ. .,.7a..
.,. ~ ,.,.,,,. .,,,, -,
rarb. In m. .,-rov. ma, ~ COM. 70
him,
The Savannah Press takes the fol-
i,...ire, maritime. chm, OF ...,,.i.,..
,...... -
IHI''' lAe Underwood voters of Georgia
ina lbs issue Of yesterday.
The Genrqia alortoraJ ,,Iia,,. ,,,.t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

rs for himself. aud Bcezebub take the
h.udmas.. 30 has com. 90 De- pretty
tame institution
TIL. chapter that assembled i'm the
static .aultuI Yesterday certainly DIDN'T
throw amy nts. nor ala it sci the wood
attire,
Bcuam.n Blackburn. realizing tHs
r..l..ft. of rut,irp Y,. q. hearty, bru0
even IT the game i- easy. managed 80
inject some so.cmnits int, IA. proceed
ings H.g1f I'm ,.. g-t4..a. ana ID real
.. tl.. ,..t. flo, y...i,i,,,,tor tiug.3 tho
.a,...,. min. D.. ..,,......... an .,.ef.sre,of
p.....,4 ,...., ,... ...,.,... ...,- ..,,. ,..rff
.,r.- ,.,0. ~ ,g,.ts...u and even ,-bo
.......t H., .,.,.r.,..riy. audience. pr.s-
emf .a.J ro -.a.- ot..n .prav," cobb
.a,..,r..f 3D.. c,resa ,5to,,.n.d
\.......-..,.. ,,....,t,au- nj. ,Isgtor.4 COL
l..ees bs,.. .ro+r-,s much i. do but go
fuTDuuu a lot oI prescribed motions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Hayyard
& Clark: The weather map is perfect;
shows partly cloudy in the Atlantics AMI
West Texas; fair rest of belt. Fine rains
IN the Atlantics some good rains scat
tered in the central States and West
Texas; absolutely normal temperatures;
no excuses; warm nights.
Washington forecast for week
Warm and generally fair weather, with
probably rain coming week in the South
ern States; such showers as may occur
will be local and widely scattered"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
CORONER SEEKS
VITAL ORGANS
OF PAINTER
Inquest at Jacksonville Postponed
Pending Outcome of Injunction
s.. Fight at Baltimore.

JACKSONVILLE, June 23.-The
fight over the possession of the vital
organs of the late Edward Okle Pain
ter reached a tense pitch to-day when
Coroner G. D. Abbott left for Balti-
more to contest the injunction pre-
venting the removal of the organs
to Jacksonville The injunction was
requested by the United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company, one of
whose policies Painter held to the
amount. Of $4,000, and which has
been particularly active in the in
vestigatioh Of Incidents surrounding
the death of the fertilizer man The
company has announced that 1t de-
sires d further investigation.
Coroner Wants Organs.
Coroner Abbott has been given uTl-
til Wednesday to show cause why
the injunction should not be granted.
He said day that he would con-
duct personally the fight in Balti-
more for the possession Of the re-
mains, presenting his claims as the
only person entitled to conduct an
official autopsy, He was accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff l.. r. Haddock.
The departure Of the Coroner and
the detention of the vital organs in
Baltimore neeessitated the postpone
ment Of the inquest over Painters
body which had been set for to-day.
1t probably will be held Thursday or
Friday Immediately upon the return
of the officers from Baltimore.
Grave Still Guarded.
Meanwhile deputies, under Sheriff
Bowling, are maintaining their night
ly vigil at Painters grave at the in
sistent request Of Mrs, Painter. The
widow seems obsessed by the idea
that ghouls. have plotted to steal the
body, her friends declare,
Further developments in this no
table insurance investigation must
await the return of the Coroner from
Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
OBITUARY.

The funeral of C. w. NOVEL;, Sc years
Old, who died at the residence, 4O3
Rawsop Street. at o'clock Sun
day afternoon, will take place from
the chapel of Harry G. Poole at 4
O'clock Monday afternoon. Mr..
howell is survived by a wife and
two sons, NJ. J. and c. w. NOVEL;,
Jr. Interment will be at West
view.
The funeral of Elmer Harmon, the
1-year- Old son of Mr. and Mrs. r.
E. Harmon, of 1874 Mcmillan Street,
will stake. place from the chapel of
Harry G. Poole at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. Interment will be at
Hollywood.
Thomas j. Pearson, % years old, who
formerly lived at 1913 McAfee
Street, died at o. o'clock Monday
morning at a private sanitarium.
The body was removed to the
chapel of Harry G. Poole. Funeral
arrangements later,
The body of Barney Thompson, the
2-year-old son of J. P. Thompson,
of Sc Stewart Avenue; who died at
o'clock Sunday morning at a
private sanitarium, will be shipped
to Hampton, Ca, at noon Monday
for funeral and intermsnt.
The body of Mrs. Suzie Rainwater,
who died at the residence at Lake
wood Heights at 9 O'Clock Sunday
morning, will be shipped to Gull
man. Ala, Monday for funeral and
interment. Mrs. Rainwater was 70
years old. and is survived by nine
children.
Mrs. William Worldly Bray died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs A.
H Merrill, in BlIfaula, Ala, Sunday
morning. Mrs. Bray is the mother
of Mr.. Sims Bray of this city.
president OF the American Tape
Company. Mr.. Bray has gone to
Eufaula for the funeral this after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Futures opened easier.
nnanfn o
MAYNARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER.


NEW ORLEANS, June 23-Weather
Sunday with a nice rainfall in the At
in the central States and west Texas;
Temperatures normal; no excuses, warm
nights, indications are for partly cloudy
to fair and warm weather; some scat
tered showers.
Washington predicts a week of fair
warm weather-just as needed. Liver
pool is poor in all departments; futures
bout 2 points lower than due; spots 5
points down; sales only 5000 bales. Po-
litical news continues unfavorable and
the repeated diSappointments at the
allure TO arrive Mt peace is bound to
" itself In a further depression.
The press reports congestion Of old
crop. Egyptian cotton in the warehouses
in Alexandria with an apparent falling
off in the demand. A feature Of the
spinning situation, especially in Amer
lea is the dullness in fine yarns
The following report from Canton,
Miss, shows the active fight made
against the boil weevil: The report
says that $3.50 was distributed in prizes;
400 900 weevils were brought in, repre-
senting almost one tenth of the weevils
caught in the county
This market opened about Z points
lower and weakened steadily. Deem
Der selling to 1146 in the second hour.
New York reported some influential
selling. Consumption prospects affected
by the unfavorable political and hnan-
cial situation is the principal bearish
argument.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
STOCKS RECOVER
SATURDAY. Loss
Prospects of Passing Currency
Bill and Big Crops Have
Stimulating Effect,
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The oversold
condition of the stock market made IL
very sensitive to buying at the opening
to-day, with the result that prices OF
nearly all the standard issues jumped
upward.
Bullish sentiment was helped by ia
vorable comments from banking inter
ests upon the proposed currency re-
forms advocated by President Wilson
Canadian Pacific opened = hlgher'
but protit-taking developed which car
ried away 3 of the advance. United
States Steel common began at gain OF
u, but at the end Of a half hour the
upturn had been increased TO / point.
Among the other advances were Lehign
valley, a Erie, y Erie preferred, Z !:
St Paul, IL : Chesapeake and Ohio, l.
American Telegraph and Telephone, 81;
American Can, Is Amalgamated copper
g; Reading, IA Southern Pacihc, "a
and Union Pacific, j.
Missouri Pacific began with a frac-
tional loss, but recovered. Baltimore
and Ohio was unchanged at the outset,
but later lost y on selling pressure.
American Car and Foundry lost a. then
recovered. Much Of the buying repre-
scented covering by board room shorts.
At the end Of half an hour the buying
movement had diminished.
The curb market was steady.
There was more liquidation on the
London Stock Exchange at the opening
Dealings in Americans in London were
small Canadian Pacific in London was
firm.
The strong tone which prevailed at the
opening was maintained. through the
forenoon with issues making gains OF =
or more points. Union Pacific was the
most active of the railroad issues, ad-
vancing 27s to l442s, bat an excellent
advance was made in Canadian Pacific,
"a points to 216B Reading continued
on the upward movement, reaching
1874, a net gain of "a. Copper was UP
p from the opening, a net gain of 15s.
Steel, Northern Pacific, Lehigh Valley
and all other leading stocks after slight
recessions made worthy gains.
Call money loaned at per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
OPINION ON eRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Bartlett, Frazier
& Co: Wheat-The weather map shows
some precipitation in Canadian North
west. but very little in the American
Northwest. There does not seem much
in news to cause any important change
i'm values
Corn-Since Saturday there have been
good rains over the entire corn belt
Prices will doubtless be lower to-day,
the extent of the decline depending on
the volume Of liquidation.
Oats-As in corn, the precipitation Will
doubtless be more or less Of a depress-
ing factor
sions--General sentiment contin-
ues bullish, but an easier corn market
may give us some decline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
MEW YnRk pRhnucE.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Petroleum
firm; crude Pennsylvania ESQ.
Turpentine firm, 39639l2.
Rosin quiet common, 4.OOQ410.
Wool active domestic fleece, 22G2S;
pulled, secured basis, 33Q54 Texas,
secured basis, 4Sd53.
Hides dull; native steers, 171l91a;
branded steers, 1914 01612.
Coffee steady; options opened 3 lower
to 1 higher; Rio No. 7 spot, 95s@9A.
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
Molasses Steady; New Orleans. open
kettle, 35050.
Sugar, raw, quiet; centrifugal $3.50
1856; muscovado, 2S342,S6, molasses
sugar, 2.5S@261.
Sugar. refined, steady; fine granu-
lated, 4.2OQ435; cut loaf, 5.15; crushed,
sos; mold A, 4,70; cubes, 4.4504.60;
powdered, 430d445; diamond A, Abs;
confectioners' A, 4O50420; softs, No. /,
3.95qA1O. mo. ? is 5 points lower than
No. l and Nos. 3 to IA are each 5 points
lower than the preceding grader
Potatoes irregular; white, nearby, 80
dl.25; Southern, 100000.
Beans irregular; marrow, choice, $40
n 6.25; pea, choice, 3.90l3.95; red kid
ney, choice, 390u8.95.
Dried fruits irregular; apricots, choice
TO fancy, 11hg14&, apples, evaporated,
prime to fancy, 5R 0SA prunes, sos to
sos. SQ114; Sos to zoos, 4aB; peaches,
choice to fancy, 81 G7; seeded raisins,
choice to fancy, 81 U6A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Cattle receipts light, market quiet and
unchanged. Hog receipts normal mar
Good to choice beef cows, 500 to 800,
4.5O@5.5O medium to good cows, ZOO to
800, 40OH5.00.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50, AIS
1850; medium to good heifers, $50 to
80, 42544.I5.
The above represents ruling prices Of
good quality Of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Medium TO common steers, if fat, 500
TO 900. 4500525: medium to common
cows. If fat, zoo to 500, 4.004450i mixed
common COWS, if fat, 500 TO 500, 3.25a
400; good butcher bulls, II lat, 800
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 averages 8.G0Q
$50; good butcher hogs, l4O to 100 aver
age, S.400660. good butcher pigs, 100 to
I{0 average. 825aS5Os light pigs, so to
100 average. 75O4775, heavy rough
hogs. 200 10 $50 average, 7754S.0O.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs; mash and peanut fattened lie to
Re under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
DRY GOODS TRADE GOODj
COLLECTIONS ARE NORMAL

CHICAGO, June 23.-Marshau Field &
Co, in their weekly review Of the dry
goods trade, say:
General dry goods business for the
past week has shown up well in com
parisou with the figures for the same
period a year ago, with collections about
normal on future business the average
sales per man have been higher than
for any corresponding week since 1907
and they report that buyers are pur-
chasing more freely than is usual at
this season.
Retailers are doing good business on
ali sheer summer fabrics and wearing
apparel. Wholesale stocks are becoming
well cleaned up in preparation for in
ventory there being excellent response
to the advertising Of special offerings
THE shipping department has been
kept fairly busy taking care of imme-
date orders, the greater percentage Of
which were received from nearby States,
although Eastern business placed
through our New York office has been
heavy" o.. -..-- .. --..-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Sees Female Revolt.
In Central America

NEW YORK. June 28.-Mrs. Marie
Hubbard, the Costa Rican wife of an
American merchant in Brussels, be-
fore sailing for San Jose was anxious
to know if there would be many
American men on board She said she
desired 70 travel with Americans only.
Every woman in Central and South
America wants to marry an Ameri-
can and live in the United States
declared Mrs. Hubbard. for in this
country she is free. There viii be
revolution in Central America some
Gay, and 1t win be led by the women"