davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Port Movement

New Orleans: No market; receipts, 74l; exports, 6S99: stock. 37,916
 Galveston: Middling, 13Bc; receipts. 1121; exports, 690; sales, TAI; stock, 27, S64.
 Mobile Middling, 1sc; receipts, Ill exports. 117 stock. 4717.
 Savannah: Middling, 13%c; receipts, 491: exports. 425; stock. 11.2S2.
 Charleston. Nominal; exports, S1; stock, 105S.
 Washington: Nominal; stock, 9017.
 Norfolk: No market receipts, 122; ex- ports, PIT. stock, 16.024.
 Baltimore: Mddling, 13c; receipts, 23, stock. 345S.
 Boston: Middling. 12.5Oc; receipts, SO; stock 3919.
 Philadelphia: No market; exports, $50; stock. 925.
 New York: No market: receipts, 50; exports. 23S3; stock, 103,S50.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 3922; exports. 3922; stock. 2502.
 Total today Receipts, 6723; exports, 15, IA; stock, 224.G32.
 Total for week: Receipts. 16,7s4; ex- ports, 69.134.
 Total for season: Receipts, 10,049,S26; ex- ports, +SSS6,541
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
MADAME ISE'BELL Says Intestinal Fermentation a Common Source of Bad Breath
The Bath-Part II

A disordered stomach is often referred to asa common cause of offensive breath, but, in truth, the trouble generally lies not in the stomach but in the lower intestine. Constipation lies behind most cases arising from fermentation are quniclSly absorbed b ythe blood carried to the lungs and from hence thrown off by the breath. If constipation is present, it is almost certainty that the breath is more or less tainted.
 The causes for constipation are so many and vary so with the individual that it IS impossible to go into this subject further than to point out some of the simpler means of prevention. Nervous ness, sedentary life. eating too concen- trated food and lack of exercise are the most common causes and they can all be overcome by some change in the manner of living.
 Eat Food With Bulk
 If we ate food for its nutritive value only many items common on the table would be discarded. Beef, eggA, bread with a certain amount of sugar contain all that is necessary for nutrition, put
 
 der food of a coarser bulk is necessary This explains the health giving qualities of some of the coarser vegetables, such as cabbage. turnips. dandelion greens and so forth. food highly relished by those who live sufficiently active lives to digest them. For more delicate or ganisms fruit is the best bulk supplier and in some form should be eaten daily. Apples. pears. grapes, oranges and figs are particularly useful in this connec- tion.
 A glass of hot water with the juice of half lemon in it drank on arising cures many stubborn cases of constipation. Physical exercises, especially those that call the abdominal muscles into play, are most effective and when carried out reg ularly with an appropriately arranged diet can be relied on to effect perma- nent cures.
 An offensive breath that comes from fermentation is often remedied by a diet composed largely of buttermilk and cheese. Some cases of constipation are due to lack of fat in the diet Those who do not eat fat meat should supple ment this deficiency by taking a gener- ous amount of olive oil, butter and cream. An excellent lubricant for the human ma chinery is teaspoon of olive oil taken three times day before eating.
 Strongly Smelling Foods
 Any food or drink strongly favored, like onions. coffee or alcoholic beverages, will taint the breath as soon as the process of digestion is started. The odor is absorbed by the blood. carried to the lungs and thrown off. While the strength of such odor differs with different peo- pie the odor always exists. Strong mouth washes. like tincture of myrrh chewing gum ar munching scented pastilles will dc much towards concealing any ordor these should not be relied on to cover up the effects of constipation or fermen- tation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
PRESIDENT WILSON TO NAME SUCCESSOR
 TO JUSTICE BURTON

Washington, July s1.-President Wilson intends to appoint member of the su- preme court to succeed the late Justice Lurton during the present session of Congress. He is now Investigating the qualifications of lawyers suggested to him, including about 10 judges from diff ferent states, and several members of the cabinet. The President told callers today he would name a man in the near future because he did not approve of recess appointments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Uubbard Bros. & Co.s Letter

New York. July 3.-(Special.)- )-The com 'mercial and financial situation as a re- suit of the threatened war in Europe Is without precedent and calls for sober, sane thought on the part of everybody, no matter what his occupation may be, whether farmer, merchant, banker or la borer
 A complete cessation of business be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Spinners' Takinps

Statement of worlds visible supply To- tai visible this week, 3,1S1,374; last week, S,4l6, 405; same date last year, 2,5S6203 i: same date year before, 2,4S5,472
 Of this the total American this week. 1,671,374; last week, 1909. 405; last year, l. 315,203; year before, 1,510,000.
 All other kinds this week, 1,510,0 900; last week, 1607000; last year, 1,271. 900; year before, SSS,000
 Visible in the United States this week. 337. GOO; this date last year. 277000
 Visible in other countries this week. 2,S44,000; this date last year, 2,309,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Dry Goods Market

New York. July S1.-Cotton goods mar kets were weak, following the closing of the cotton exchange today and sales of print cloth yarn goods were made at lower prices. About 50,000 pieces were dis posed of in the local market. Wool was easier in some markets, but carpet wools were temporarily withdrawn from sale. Raw silk was easier. Yarns were lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
The Commotion in Europe

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In an editorial contained in Tuesdays issue you say: "The warlike commotion
 in Europe brings out in strong contrast the official authority still possessed by the sovereigns of the large continental nations in this age of constitutional gov ernment and the merely nominal authority of the British King
 True, and the present crisis shows anew that God must be thanked for the prog ress that England has made. George s is merely nominal. as you say and his ministers are exerting them selves to prevent the drenching of Eu- rope with blood And as to the monarchs of continental realms? Francis Joseph seemingly is bent on crushing little nation that bars him from the Aegean; Nicholas is ready to send his country men to death to preserve the integrity of Servia; William is entirely content that Servia shall be destroyed, but wishes ito localize' the slaughter.
 Contrasted with the crowned heads, do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, July 3f.--Rough rice con tinues nominal: the clean grade being steady. Quotations are unchanged. Re- ceipts: Rough, IT'S; milers, 175 clean, 6O0S. Sales s7s pockets clean Honduras at 3%65hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
lbtpard Bros. 6 Co.

smbers New York Cotton mE. New Orleans Cotton ExchanEs. .ork Produce Exchange. Asso.
 Orders solicited for tho pur- md sale of Cotton and Cotton il for future delivery. Specicf ,n and liberal terms given Tor iments of spot cotton for 66, correspondeneo Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool. July 31.--Weekly statistics of cotton.
 Total forwarded to mills. 51,00 bales, of which 3S,000 were American. Stock, S56.O00; American, 61S,000. Imports, 10000; American, 23,000. Exports, 2000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. July sl.-Spot cotton un- settled. Prices uneven. Good middling, 7.14d; middling, 6.66d; low middling, 6.1Sd. Sales. 4000. For speculation and export 200. Receipts. 1000. Futures closed uneven and unsettled. August, 6.45d: August t-September, 6.2Sd; Sep ton ber- October. 6.21d; DecemberJan ary. 6.11kd; February March, 6.131ad; 1; April-May, 6.16d; May-June, 6.161hd. Noon: Official closing value: July. 6.461ad; July-August, 6.45hd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Boston Wool Market

Boston, July 31.-Business has been Anore or less held up during the week on account of the situation abroad Bank CTS early in the week cautioned mem bers of the trade to go slow. What busi- hess has been done was for moderate Quantities of wool. Prices have been fairly strong. Missouri, three-eghths blod 27m2Sc: one-quarter blood, 26d261ac; braid, 21@22c.
 Kentucky and similar half blood. un- washed, 26M7c: three-eighths blood, un- washed 27@2Sc; one-quarter blood. un- washed. 26n27c: common and braid, 23d24c.
 Secured basis: Texas fine J2-months. ea1sac fnc sx to eight-months, 56@57c; i; Ane fall, 4sM5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, July 31,-Cash wheat, No. ? hard, S0dS3c; No. red, S2c. Corn. No. ? mixed, 741z@75c: No. white, 7Sc. Oats. No. 2 white, 374@3lisc; No. mixed, S4ih@ 36lbc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Notice of Sale

The undersigned, as trustee of Kent Drug company, Inc. will sell on Mon- day, August 2, 1914, at 12 o'clock, in frcnt of the storehouse of Kent Drug Inc. known as 1701 Avenue D, Ensley. Alabama, all of tho stock of drugs, drug supplies, drug sundries. furniture and fixtures. and all other property of Kent Drug company, Inc. to the highest bidder for cash.
 M. P. NORTHINGToN. Trustee.
 S-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 13c; receipts, 255; shipments 4S1; stock, 25,S00.
 Memphis Middling, 13c; receipts 176; shipments, 2S6 stock, l6,70s
 Augusta: Nominal; receipts, 2; ship ments, S4; stock, 10645.
 St. Louis: No market; receipts, 31; shipments. 223; stock, 15,18
 ,Cincinnati: Receipts, 722; shipments, BPS; stock, 13.360.
 Little Rock: No market; receipts, 13; shipments. 214; stock, 7S12.
 Total today: Receipts, 121S; shipments, 2216; stock, 9,450.
 sCorrected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. July 31.-The cotton seed oil market closed steady Spot, 6.50m6. roc; August 6.59@6. 6lc: September, 6.G6a6. Gle; October, e.5306.5 .56c; November and De- c6piber, 6.42a6.45c: January. 6.4746. 49c {; February. 6-49a6. .55c; March, 6.55Q6. .66c. Total sales, 1s, 100
 New York, July 31.-Cotton seed oil was decidedly lower under liquidation of near by deliveries. prompted by the weakness in lard and lack of outside demand. Final prices were 8 to 46 points net lower. A motion to adjourn trading in cotton oil till Monday morning was defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks: Port receipts for season, 1o.4o9.376; port re- ceipts same date last year, 9,SS6,413; port receipts same date year before last 11.935,63S. Foreign exports for week, ,, S,0S6, 300; foreign exports same seven days last year, 2,493,000; foreign ex- exports for season, S,6S6,54 foreign exports for same date last year, S,449,- 5b4 foreign exports for same date year before, 10,35925
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

London, July 31.--The metal exchange was closed here today on account of the AEuropean crisis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. July sl.--No. ? wheat red,
 s4s6e; No. ? wheat hard. s4c. Corn, No. g. 771Rc No white, SOC Oats, No. 2, 351.a361sc; No. white, 371463Sc.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Rural Standard

From Puck.
 Uncle Eben: "They say our new neigh bor is a grand conversationalist" :"
 Aunt Nancy: Goodness no! Shei8 hor- rible dull I talked with her five minutes this morning and she didn't mention her ailments once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-14c.
 Fryers-1A-11s lbs; average, 221ac. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Rcosters-30c.
 Geese-40M45c each.
 Eggs-F'resh country receipts, 1IQ1Sc; candled, 19c; extra graded candled. 20c; eandled carton eggs, 24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Hides and Tallow

Green .salted hides, 14@15c; partly cured. 1Sa14c; green. 13@1S1ac; damaged and culls. one-half price; dry flint, 27@Sc; dry salted. 25@26; dry culs. 121zc; goat skins. 25@40c; kids, one-half price; lamb skins, 2oQS5; sheep skins. 25@75c: shear ings, 15@25c green salted horse hides. No.
 2s, s2; glnes and ponies, $1@1.5O; No. tallow, 5Q6c; No. ? tallow, 4c; beeswax, 2s@3oc; wild ginsing, s6@8: cultivated gin- sing. s3@5: golden seal. $S.50Q4; clear grease wool. 16Q19c; slightly burry. 15@1S;
 clear tubwashed wool, SQ3S; burry, 15Q2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour, $5.35; Tennessee four
 s4.9o; Michigan flour. $6.25; pure wheat shorts. S33; pure wheat bran, $2S; c. s. meal. 7la per cent, $30; Cremo meal. per ton, $26; No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, S24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton, s20; c. s. hulls, 80 lbs.. $11 50 ton; mixed feed. s34; oats, 55c bu.; corn, $1 .03: corn meal, $2 per 96 lbs New crop alfalfa, $24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Not Quite

From the London Mall. He-I suppose you think I'm perfect idiot?
 she-oh. dear. no; we're none of us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Naval Stores

Savannah. July 5l.-Turpentine nominal. l51ac; sales, none receipts 1054: ship 4arients sS6 stocks, 26,4S9. Resin nominal; sales none: receipts. 3370; shipments, 9s0; stocks 111,lS9. Quote: A, B, $3.50; c, D, ss.52ls; E, F, G. H, I, s3.55; K, $4.15; M, $450; N, SC; VIC, $6.25; wv, $6.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Fish

Gercn-Jc pound. Salt Water Trout-12lac pound Blue Catfish-S1sm91ac pound. Red Snapper-84S1Ac. Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet-7c pound. Spanish Mackerel-15c pound. Fresh Pompano-25c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Creamery Products

Country Butt@-20Q25c; fresh creamery butter, 3lc; process butter, 25c.
 Cheese-l61a imported Swiss cheese. 2S; German brick cheese, Is; limburger. 1sc; imported Roquefort. s5c: Neufchatel cheese. per-dozen, 45c; Pimento cheese S1.35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Bourse Again Closed
Live Stock

Amsterdam, July 31.-Today the bourse was again shut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

not Asquith and Grey demand the ap- plause and blessings of humanity? Re- spectfully, II. J. BURNEY.
 Birmingham, July 2s, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Meats

Lard-12c; compound. Sc. Extra Ribs-$13.65. Bellies-20-25, $14.90. Boston Butts-16c. Pork Loins-170171ac. Breakfast Bacon-2oc. Spare Ribs-11c.
 Regular Hams-19c. Smoked Hams-201ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
ctaI Exchange Closed
London Metal Exchange Closed

New York, July 31.-The metal market is flosed until Tuesday. Copper nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
Opposes Skyscraper Jail

Thorsby. Chiffon county. July a7. isl ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR

!MM5l4c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
LEDOW REMOVED BY
ATTORNEY

f. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--Attorney-
General McReynolds announced to-
day that he has decided to remove
Robert V. I.edow as superintendent of
prisons fer the department. of justice,
and to appoint Francis II. Deuhay to
the post.
Mr.. Deuhay's appointment Is be-
iieved to be la part of Mr.. Morley
nolds policy for making improvements
In the management of the federal PEN
itentiaries. which will preclude the
continuance of such conditions in
these institutions as were charged to
ments of Julian Hawthorne and the
data gathered by Representative
Howard, of Georgia.
1t is understood that one Of the new
SUPERINTENDENT first official acts will
be visit to the Atlanta penitentiary
for the purpose of examining into the
administration of that institution.
The statement was made at the de-
partment tonight that the appoint
ment of Mr.. Deuhay had grown out
Of desire by the attorney general TO
have the superintendency of prisons
filled by an appointee OF the present
administration.
The new superintendent of prisons
has had the confidence OF Mr., Nc
Reynolds since the time when the
latter served as a special assistant TO
the department of justice 10 handle
certain antitrust cases, among them
the STANDARD OIL and tobacco cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
TWINS ARRIVE IN
REFUGEE CAMP

Ell pASO, TEXAS, Jan. 24.--In adj
among the Mexican prisoners at Fort
Bliss, one oase of scarlet fever has de-
veloped. One mother in the camp
gave birth TO twins.
The total number of prisoners at
roll call this morning was 4.9l2, an
increase of dozen in a day The
problem of keeping hungry Mexicans
from slipping~into camp and attach
ing themselves to the band of free
hooters is becoming one that is yor-
rying Colonel Parkins and his officers.
Lie Bonales Sandoval. representing
Felix Diaz, is reported to be In Ell Paso
at a private home for a conference
with Pancho Villa regarding his align
ment with Diaz against Carranza.
Washington dispatches declare that
Sandoval lis on a mission to estrange
villa from Carranza and have him
align himself with the Felix Diaz and
Reyista factions In Mexico.
Luis Terrazas, Jr., Is expected to be
liberated by Pancho Villa at Chihua-
hua soon. Former Governor Alberto
TerraZas. who is on parole. said today
that he expected his brother to be re-
leased within~a short time. as satisfac-
tory arrangements have been made by
General Terrazas with the rebels
Francisco Molinar, who represented
General TerranZas in his cattle in
terests in FL Paso and who was under
arrest, also in Chihuahua, has been
released and has arrived at the border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
PROTEST MADE BY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--Protes
against payment of the income tai
collected at the source, has been inAdd|
by the Virginia and Southern Rails
road, a Subsidiary of the Southern,
railway. The protest has been rcd
ceived at the internal revenue bud
reau, although no acknowledgment
to be obtained.
Is the income tax provision OF tho
tariff law constitutional? Has con7
gress the legal right to put upon biz
Industrial. commercial and financial
institutions the expense OF collecting
at the source the tax due from tn-|
dividuals?
These and other questions are IN
volved In the protest. The courts
will decide. There is no doubt tha4
the issue will be made the subject o4
appeal by corporate for judicial, inter-
probation.
Other big corporations. there IL rea-
son TO believe. have also made prod
test against the income tax provisionl
requiring them to set aside the tad
from assets of individuals In them
hands. That there will be q flood %
protests from all sources Is confidently
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
BLARE OF TRUMPET
AND WAVE Of FLAG

What promises to be one of the most
brilliant and spectacular occasions In
the history of Virginia will be the
inauguration of Henry c. Stuart as
governor of the State Monday. Eebru--
arya 2nd.~-~With hath military and -ciyil
pomp the new chief executive will
take his oath Of office on the portico
or the capitol before thousands or VT
ginians. This last will smash all pre-
cedents, as II has been the custom
heretofore to hold the Inauguration
ceremonies In the chamber OF the
house Of delegates
The military display will also be
one OF the great features. Invitations
have been issued to every military or
ganization In the State and 1t Is ex-
pected that several thousand men will
be In line. The Blues battalion, the
Howitzers, the First regiment and
others have accepted the invitation.
The Virginia Military institute will
send its battalion and it Is hoped there
vii be representatives from the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic institute, The city
will be ablaze with gay bunting and
the day will be fete day for the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
BACK TO DIXIE,
Ii land d Of jF'j COTTON

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Jan. "a.
George jackson, an aged negro, a
slave before the war, for several years
faced the poorhouse, tonight left for
Richmond, Va, to live with his for
mer master, Colonel Martin jackson.
on whose plantation in the South he
worked as a. slave many years ago.
The old mans good luck came as a
result of chance meeting with
Colonel Jackson on the street here
this morning. Colonel Jackson came
to Poughkeepsie to visit his niece. who
Is attending Vassar college. While
waiting for a car for the college this
morning he was accosted by the aged
negro, who had recognized him.
The old negro, who came North to
work in brickyards several years ago,
has been living at Calomet. a few
miles south of Poughkeepsie. making
g. scant living along the river front.
Colonel Jackson urged the old man
to return to the South with him. and
tonight he accompanied Colonel Jack
SON back to Richmond.
Reference TO the City Directory
fails to show the residence in Rich
mond Of the colonel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
NEW POSTMASTER
RENDERED BANQUET

Hay r. Thornton, Richmonds new
postmaster was rendered a banquet
last evening in Etumpfs hotel by the
clerks and mail carriers of Station A.
of which he was formerly superinten-
dent
The principal talks of the occasion
were made by c. r. Brooks and II. w.
Tyler, with whom Mr. Thornton mad
leen associated for the past fifteen
years. Both OF them bestowed eulo-
giles upon the new postmaster for the
efficient manner in which he coz duct
ed the affairs OF Station A. The
speakers asserted that Richmond was
10 be congratulated upon securing
such a man to head the local post
office.
lmpromptu talks were made by n
number OF the clerk and carriers OF
the station. Those present were. III.
T, Thornton, w. s. Doughty, w. ID.
Melton. r. clifton. r. d. Rowlett, S. l..
Eanes, c. f. RUSSELL. c. b. Brooks, r.
F. Mcdonald. u S. Wassmer, II. w.
Tyler. p. M. Winecopp, j. w. Arnold.
s. l. Rosenberg. G. w. Wlttel, w. @.
Cavedo. and j. B. Horner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
CALLS HUERTA
VICIOUS NAMES

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2s.--Oficials
Of the Mexican railway say the fed
erals have raised the Siege Of Chigna-
htss par tre-ti tAurtfa after the
heaviest K.ffc.- ~rf r rfrr-rE. 'rne gov
eminent Ii trying 10 rush reinforce
nents- To tha- .llacc. hut raii3a g-eesss-
nlunication is paraly2ed.
The garrison at ChignahuapaD con-
sisted Of 20o men. II was besieged by
$500 Zapatistas
Juan Francisco Lucas and other
Puebla Indian chiefs have issued =
proclamation calling upon all the
Pueblas to take the warpath against
the government. The proclamation
calls President Huerta blood
thirsty. treacherous tiger" 1t says
he Pueblas. who had been on the
sarpath. laid down their arms in De-
sember because Of promises made 10
hem by rnr government These
promises have since been broken
especially the one to the effect that
aone OF the pueblas would be punish
va for their uprising
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
EXPERT TO SPEAK
ON FEEBLE MlNDEDNESu

DR.. Amos w. Peters. head of the
Vineland, New Jersey, training school
for the feebleminded, will address the
members of the Richmond Academy
of Medicine on Tuesday night on
Feeblemindedness and It's Relation
to Medical Science" The address will
begin at $50 O'clock In the evening
DR.. Peters Is in charge of all the
research work carried on in the labor
atories at Vineland. and is considered
an eminent authority on the subject
OF feeblemindedness its prevention,
and origin.
In view of the mea' ures for the In
vestigation of the conditions in re-
gard to feeblemindedness. insanity,
and crime, now before the legislature
the Richmond Academy Of Medicine
invited DR.. Peters to address its mem
bers during the session of the iegis-
lature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

HUERTA DOES NOT
INTEND To RESIGN

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24.--President
under arms. He Is about to send
$4,000 men to the cotton district. The
president declares he viii be able TO
raise ample funds by, taxing the Ha-
ciendas and from other wealthy
sources. He also says that he has
perfected plan to protect the rail-
roads and re-establish communica-
ton by building blockhouses at fire.
quent intervals along the lines.
President Huerta says he does not
intend TO resign. He Is confident that
he will be able tt put down the revo-
luton.