davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

engine ever constructed, and the
stomach Is its furnace. If you don't
fire your furnace with the right kind
of fuel, your engine will not run.
That's ethe reason l stopped eating
white bread and drinking plain wa
ter 81 years ago.
Nobody ought to eat white bread
with the possible exception of men
who do the hardest kind of manual
labor, FOR it requires the stomach of
an ostrich TO digest the stuff. And
plain water is the worst thing a man,
especially a man who is forced to
travel a good deal, could drink. I
drink anything else want, but never
water. +
II kept samples of water I got in
different places for a month, and it
was the worst looking stuff I've ever
seem
"All anybody has to do to feel like
80 when they're 20, is to take care
of their body like they would an en-
CINE. You don't try to overwork your
machine, you fuel 1t correctly and
you Intricate all its joints properly,
and when it runs poorly you shut 1t
down and give it rest. Do the
same for your body"
Plenty of Exercise.
mere Is NIT. ftCSeTS udlly SCneQulc
of caring for his engine"
Il arise one hour before breakfast"
he says, land jump at once into a
cold bath. Then take a rough towel
and rub my body until I'm warm.
Then ] go through 81 calesthenic mo-
tons, enabling me to Intricate every
joint in my body. which occupy from
20 to 30 minutes, depending upon
how l feel and how late I've been out
the night before
Between 1880 and $3.50 o'clock
eat my breakfast of fruit, oatmeal,
soft boiled eggs and one cup of cof-
fee, the only coffee l drink during the
day.
Between 1890 and 1880 I eat a
light lunch, usually of cornbread and
buttermilk or soup. Then I eat moth
ing else until dinner, which is be-
tween 6 and O'clock For dinner
eat everything from soup to nuts,
changing the kind of meat every day.
Some time during the evening I
usually drink about two bottles of
beer but never anything stronger.
Before retiring | go through ten cal
esthenic motions. | eat nothing be-
tween meals or at night; never eat
in hurry; | smoke two cigars after
each meal--and I've outlived every
doctor that has told me a man of my
age can not do what l do~and live!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
COTTON GOSSIP

The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: Yesterdays cotton market was
interesting enough, as an example of
the influence of mind on matter. For
prices shrank in response to statistics
which prove nothing after all. The big
movement both ways, as disclosed by
the record of ports and interior towns
was not necessarily mean that the gen.
eral idea of the crop is clearing, but Is
rather to be taken as revealing the
magnitude of demand. 1t should not be
forgotten that the Census figures furnish
a trustworthy guide to the size of the
crop at this stage of the game. II
must be remembered, too, that the
trade had no such guide in old days.
But more important by far than any
statistics is the change which has come
over the financial markets within the
last week.
"Traders in cotton may ignore this
change, as traders in stocks ignored II
on Thursday last. But In the markets
as elsewhere the moral forces tell in
the long run, and there is no particular
reason why the South's chief commodity
should be an exception to the rule.
Lowell remarked that Twas useless to
argue against an east wind and that
comfort could be got only by turning
up the collar of ones overcoat. BY the
same token, as stubborn philosophy is
the sole safeguard against the blasts
of pessimism, beneath which the South
Is shivering Just now"
Following Is the Liverpool cotton
statement for the week ending Friday.
January 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31-Liverpool
closed half to one point lower, against
5 to points lower due. Spots, ! points
lower; sales, 5000 bales The Liverpool
stock Of American cotton Is still $685.
600 bales smaller than last year and
81 900 bales smaller than in 1912, but
Liverpool has been a large buyer of
spots on our side hits month, and large
clearances for that port will be seen in
the next few weeks. A cable said:
Very steady market; offerings limited;
considerable sellins of cotton; some con-
tinental buying new crops"
Our market opened higher and showed
disposition to advance Pressure.
however. again appeared in New York.
depressing May to 1851. The weakness
in the Northern market seems entirely
due to local technical conditions or pro-
fessional designs in that quarter. I'm
mediate market prospects, therefore. all
depend on developments in New York.
AS soon as technical conditions there
become properly adjusted and ideas sat
tsfed In the respect, support is likely to
increase and speculation to work more
tremendously on the known bullish facts
of the situation. BY that time the
misleading impression, caused by the
rapid moving OF this crop, will also dis
appear.
There is no spot weakness whatever
here; only hedged cotton selling on a
future basis or occasionally some very
low cotton at small concessions.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
AT JUAREZ,


FIRST-Purse, year olds, 81 fur
longs: Busy Edith 1885, Doctor Gatln
1903, Hay 113, Supremacy 115, Trulane
10.
SECOND-Selling, 8 year olds and up.
8 furlongs: xSilver Tone SO, Eddie Foy
IS, xDusky Dave SO, xJessup Burn 105,
Retente 10S, Shawnee 1OS. xHazel c 10S,
Danberry ITO, xMandadero ITO, Tight
Boy 113, Dromi 49, Gold Finn lib, Mar
shall Tilghman lis, Masalo 115, Bob
Lynch lis.
THTRD-Ironmask will attempt to
lower Salvator's mile record of 1875 1-5.
FOURTH-Three year olds and up.
Sonora handicap. mile: Cantem 80, So
sius 90, Bib Hensley SO, Belle of Bryn
Mawr 1906 Truly 10S, Colonel March
mont ITO, John Reardon ia.
F'IFTH-Three year olds, selling, Chi
huahua stakes, 6 furlongs: XFlorin 81.
Aunt Elsie 1903, Theodorita 103, Gypsy
Love 1O5, manganese 105, Ceos 107, Lit
tie Will 107, xFool of Fortune 107
SIXTH-Selling. 3 year olds and up,
furlongs: xHelen Hawkins 9S, xJoe
Woods 100, xStar Berta 100, King Rad
ford 102, Durin 1903, Nino Muchacho 105,
Butterball 105, Great Friar los, Com
mendation Ito.
SEVENTH-Selling. year olds and
up. mile and an eighth: xFalcada 81.
xLittle Marchmont 100, xBlack Eyed Su-
san 100 Tahoe 1902.
Weather clear: track fast.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
WIRELESS HERO
Of CRASH DIES
To SAVE SO
Deeds of Unsurpassed Heroism
on Part of Monroe's Crew
Told by Survivors.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. S1.-Heroism
unsurpassed in the annals of the sea
WAS revealed to-day by the stories
told by the passengers of the sunken
liner Monroe. And in the forefront
Of the heroes stands the name of
Ferdinand ]. Kuehn, the year-old
wireless operator who remained at
his post until his batteries failed. and
then gave up his own life that a
woman might be saved. Ninety nine
IN all were rescued, and 40 drowned,
according to revised figures.
Kuehn was the sole support of his
parents and little sister, but he went
70 his death without hesitation when
the crisis came. R. L. Etheridge.
the Junior operator gave a thrilling
description of Kuehn's sacrifice to-
day.
Placed His Belt on Woman.
He was a man to the very last"
said Etheridge. "He insisted that I
should save myself and said that he
would remain behind. As soon as the
crash came he flashed the IS. O. s.
over the sea, but had to give up his
efforts when the batteries failed.
Then he got his life preserver.
suddenly he saw a woman who had
no preserver, and thereupon was en-
acted the greatest deed of heroism
mat ever expect to see.
Making his way along the tilted
aech 10 the woman, Ferdie said quiet
~ Here, take this and jump. It's
Ia ST nh
He placed the cork belt ahout tho
woman and threw her overheard She
was picked UP by a lifeboat from
the Nantucket, but Ferdie, poor fell
low, went down with the shin. He
would not leave as long as there were
Diners on board. He died a hero"
Government Starts Probe.
Whlle the waters of the Atlantic
near Hog Island were giving I'D to-
day some of the bodies of the Mon.
roe, whichgwas rammed and sunk bv
the Merchants and Miners liner Nan
lucket, steps were taken here bv the
Department of Commerce for one Of
the most rigid inquiries undertaken
pN the Government to fix the blame
for sea disaster.
The three chief lines of inquiry To
De followed in the Federal investi-
cation:
Whether the masters of the two
ships used every possible precaution
including speed reduction and con,
unuous use of the sirens on account
Of the dense fog.
Whether the heavy death toll on
the Monroe was due to any extent to
absence of discipline among the
crew.
Whether the two vessels were in
Ihelr proper navigation routes when
the disaster occurred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Purse, $500; 2ssyear- ODDS; S1a
furlongs; Gladwin 1903, aLad 1O3, Nor
ma l. 49, Alec 112, Ed Weiss 1903, Fina
Lee 100, May Ipps 100, Electrician 105.
selling; 6 furlongs; Surprising liz,
Battling Nelson 1903, Marty Lou 1903, Good
VIII 104, Tom Hancock 1O4, Dicks Pet
1917, Gallant Boy 104, Ada 107, Front
Royal 105, Bundle of Rags 80, Belle of
Normandy 81, Old Jordan 112, Stucco
104, Polly H LOG, Flask 9S.
THIRD-Purse. $500; 4-year-old and
up; selling; furlongs: Semiquaver 1903,
Henry Hutchinson 107, Batwa Ill, York
Lad ITO, Armor 1903, Joe Stein los, Pros
pect 106, DR.. Dougherty 101. Judge
Monck 1O5, Prince Chap 1Os, Barium So.
FOURTH-Goodrich handicap; purse,
$500; 3-year- olds and up; furiongs
Susan B SO, Americas 100, Caugh Hill
11s, Fathom SO, Deposit LOG. Jack Kel-
logg 50, Coy 10S, Loretta Dwyer 10l,
Joe Blair 95, Korfhage SO.
FIFTH-Purse, $500; 4-year-olds and
up; selling; 7 furlongs: White Wool 1OS,
Merry Lad 109 Brave 1903, Volthorpe 1907,
Dick Deadwood Ill. Elwah 109, Billie
Baker 106. Scrimnage ITO, Sylvestris
100, Font los.
SIXTH-Purse, $500; 3-year- odds and
up; selling; mile: Kiva 1902, Tom Hol-
land 107, Steal Away 107, Armor 49,
Helen NJ 80, Joe Stein 112. Effendi lis,
Caraquet IS, Irish Kid 112, Castara IS,
DR. Jackson 107
Weather clear. Track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
STOCKS FIRM ON
RISE IN LONDON
Considerable Profit Taking Pre-
vailed on Upturn-Canadian
Pacific One of Features.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Strong London
cables, together with a broadening OF
local trading. again furnished the DOM
inant note at the opening of the stock
market to-day. The international shares
acted as the leaders in a general up-
turn and prices throughout the list
showed advances ranging from fractions
to points.
There was pronounced strength In the
active group, many issues selling at the
highest level of the year.
Pressed Steel Car continued to rise,
opening at - for a gain OF " and la
ter going to ~.
Canadian Pacific began at 21sk for a
gam OF IN, and then sold UP to 2l9M
o. r. Goodrich Company commenced at
~ for a gain OF tx.
among the other advances in the mi
tial trading we're Westinghouse u j,
western Union N. Utah Copper z,
Union racing y, United States Steel
southern Pacific v, Reading ~ Railway
steel Spring a. Amalgamated Copper AZ -.
Atchison Is, Lehigh Valley Y, Erie 4.
Norfoik and Western u, American Can
z, American Cotton oil y, New York
central y. Great Northern preferred a .
Chesapeake and Ohio V, American
Smelling Il.
Pressure was again directed against
the Rock Island shares, the common re-
ceding Y to IAN.
Al the end OF half an hour consid-
erable profit-taking had developed.
Inc curb market was strong. Amer
leans In London were firm.
NEW YOHK sror~ nApkEr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Orange Market Well
Cleaned Up, Says
Mccullough Bros,

Mccullough Bros. in their weekly fruit
and produce letter, says:
The orange market is well cleaned
up Values normal and prospects good
for heavy consumption at fair values
for the next few weeks. The same may
be applied to both grapefruit and tan
gerlnes. No change applying to lemons
The banana consumption continues
heavy and equal to receipts at quota
Apples are very high and scarce; es-
pecially does this apply to the best quail
Ivy and varieties. The cranberry supply
Is limited Celery, both Florida and
California stock. is In liberal supply,
while onions are scarce and high, and
showing an upward tendency
mo change OF consequences applying
to sweet potatoes. Cabbage are cheaper
on account OF liberal receipts from Flori-
da points, which has served to depre-
ciate the value OF Danish stock.
strawberry receipts are quite liberal
with the demand sufficient to take them
at satisfactory values
Florida vegetables, generally speak
Ing. meeting ready sale with the supply
suficient to meet all requirements
Country smoked meats are scarce
and high and the same applies to oolored
peas of all varieties. A limited demand
prevails for lower prices in proportion
for white peas.
The receipts OF fresh eggs during the
week have been very liberal. resulting
in sharp daily decline. fair demand
ana range Of values applies to all kinds
or live and dressed poultry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK.
(5y w. n. White. Jr., Of the White Pre-
uInInn Coy

Wy W. W. NNnItCg JTst OF Ine Wnile PRO.
vision Coz
Cattle receipts In yards during the
week were fair, but little choice stock
coming In the market. However, there
was good run OF medium TO good
butcher cows with an occasional small
bunch OF fair steers The demand con-
unues active and prices have ruled
steady on all grades.
Hogs continue In fair supply to slight
ly advanced prices. Light pigs arc SELL
Ing slow on account of the warm and
unsettled weather
The following represents ruling prices
OF good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
GOOD to choice steers, 1000 to 1900
pounds. 6.26@6.60 good steers. 800 to
1000 pounds. 6,00G625: medium to good
steers, 700 to $50 pounds, 550G575.
Good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900
5.25@5.50; medium to good cows. 700 to
800 4.50G5.00.
Good to choice heifers. rs to $50, 5000
BOZ medium to good heifers, $50 to $50,
Medium to common steers, II fat, 800
to 300, 525@6.76; mixed to common
cows, II fat 700 to 500. 4.0005. 90; mixed
common, S.25@400; good butcher bulls,
Prime hogs, 1850 to 200. 8. 2o@s. 30; good
butcher hogs, 140 TO 100, 8O06s.10: good
butcher pigs 100 to 140, 75J6lS.O 90; light
pigs. so to 100, 7.25@750; heavy and
rough hogs. 200 to 300, 7250s.OO.
Above quotations apply to corn fed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened, 1c to
111c under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Hogs: Receipts
5000; market l0c higher; mixed and
$50, rough heavy, sSoGs. 30; light $40
Qs50; pigs, 6,5O9S.25 bulk, s.40aS.50.
Cattle: Receipts, 100; market steady;
beeves. 6.S0@9.50 cows and heifers, g. SO
@8.5O; stockers and feeders, s 400S 90;
Texans, 6.90@S00; calves, 750Q10.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market steady;
native and Western. 4.80q6.00. lambs
6.75W790.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 31.-Cattle- Receipts
$50, including rs Southerns Market
steady. Native beef steers, s7.50a9 20;
cows and heifers, $425@S.50: stockers
and feeders. s5.00@7 so; calves, 81. OO@
1880 Texas steers, s575@s 10; cows and
heifers, s4.009600.
gs-Receipts $500 Market, Sc
higher, Mixed, 49, 45@s.65; good, $3.50
s.65; rough, ss.15QS.35; lights, $3.50
SIS; pigs, S6.50mS.25; bulk. $S.45@S.55
Sheep-None received. Market steady
Muttons. ss.OOG550; yearlings. Sc. 5Om
us; lambs, s7.00m8O0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Atlanta Markets

s5c;. cold storage, 32@Ssc.
RsuT b1aGE. s41 y ,os ana creamery in
. CNDRAWN FOULTRY-Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hens. 16d17c;
fries. 22iz @24c; ROSTERS. shl0c; tur-
keys. owing to fatness, 22@22he.
ROSTERS. so@35c; broilers. 25@Soc per
pound; puddle ducks. S0Q35c; Pekins, IS
440c; geese. 5O6soc each; turkeys, ow-
Ing to fairness. 1899.
snapper. 1oc pound; trout. lie pound !;
bluefish. &c pound; pompano. Csc pound !;
mackerel. 12c pound; mixed fish, 566c
pound; black. fish. 1oc pound: mullet,
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-INm
Florida oranges. s2oo@25o; bananas.
az @Sc pound; cabbage. per crate. 2Ac
Ep Pc Id peanuts. pound, fancy virginia,
t2.oo@2.5o; eggplants: s2.50QS 90 per
crate; peppers. 50. 00Q25o per crate; to-
matoes. fancy. basket crates. dull.
$500 and s2.25; onions. $3.50 per bushel;
per bushel; Irish potatoes, s2.75gs 90
per bag, containing "a bushels; okrs.
fancy. six basket crates, s20002.50.
NUTS.
Brazil nuts, i691Sc per pound. Eng
fish walnuts, 14g16c per pound: pecans.
owing to size. 1914 aS0c per hound
Dried beet pulp. 100-lb sacks, $165
CORN-Choice red cob, 97c: white
new, CSC yellow sac: mixed 90c.
MEAL--Plain. 96-lb. sacks, 90c; 4S-lb
sacks soc; 24-lb. sacks, 92c.
oATS-Fancy white clipped. SIC; No.
2, SIC; fancy white. 55c; No. white. SAC;
mixed 53c: mill oats soc.
Cotton seed meal (Harperl, 500: Creme
Feed. $27.50.
Cotton seed huils, sacked s145o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
"Don't Eat White Bread; Don't
Drink Plain Water" Travellers
Striking Health Recipe.

The youngest old man in the world
= in Atlanta to-day. He's 70 years
old, looks like he's 40, and acts like
he's 80. His skin is firm and ruddy,
his eyes bright and clear and spark
ling, and he's got his own teeth and
hair and lots of them, too.
He has muscles on his arms and
back like the well-known village
blacksmith and he skips about on
73-year- old legs that are as timber
and flexible as those of a tango fiend.
He can even kick himself with his
heel-and if you don't believe that is
considerable OF job. even for mid
dle-aged man, just try 1t once.
His name is John r. Rogers, but
he's better known, in newspaper and
theatrical circles, as yours Merrily."
Rogers is also the oldest press agent
In the world, and is here arranging
for the appearance at the Atlanta
Theater next week of the group of
silver throated singers comprising the
San Carlo Grand Opera Company. L
His Rules for Health.
Mr.. Rogers aff1rmS that he has re-
tanned the vigor and efficiency of. 80
at an age when most men are ready
for the scrap heap by treating hts
body like it was an engine and by
observing the following very simple
rules:
/. Don't worry
2. Don't take medicine.
3. Don't eat white bread
4. Don't eat in a hurry.
5. Don't drink plain water.
6. Don't use the elevator; always
walk up a fight of stairs.
Z. Sleep regularly.
81 stopped taking medicine, eating
white bread and drinking water 81
years ago" he said, land I haven't
had a cold, head he or a pain in
any part of my body since. The last
time | was sick was in 1880, when
had a slight cold that lasted a few
days.
Body Great Engine.
"The human body is the greatest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Cos
sip on wheat and corn last night was
beartsh. but traders said that consider
ing the news on wheat they were sur
prised that prices did not decline more.
IT was said after the close that several
of the big local traders had Increased
their short lines in wheat and corn"
bartlett Frazier Co. says: wheat
We are inclined to look for a lower
market. as cash demand is very poor,
and there is very little inducemeIit to
take the long side just now.
'Corn--The cash demand continues
very poor. and as long as Argentine crop
prospects continue favorable, we think
It will have its bearing on corn and
drag oats lower"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

General forecast until Z p. M Sunday:
Georgta-Fsir and colder tonight with
heavy frost In south portion; tempera :
ture close to freezing in north portion:
Sunday fair.
Virginia-Rain or snow In north and
west rain in southeast portion to- night :
colder; Sunday fair and colder IN the
east portion.
North Carolina-Fair and much colder
to- might; Sunday fair and colder in the
east portion.
South Carolina Fair and much colder
tonight Sunday fair.
Florids-Fair and colder tonight
heavy frost in the north portion prob
ably light frost In central portions: Sun
day fair and colder In the south por-
ton.
Ala bama and Mlssissippi--Fair to-
night; freezing temperature in the north
portion probably frost in the south por-
ton: Sunday fair.
Louisiana-Falr tonight and Sunday.
East Texas-Falr tonight and Sun
day: warmer on the west coast.
West Texas Fair tonight; colder in
the panhandle; Sunday fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-The prevail
Ing storm will continue northeas wsrd
attended by rains and SHOWS in The
Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land and snow in the upper Ohio valley
and the lower Lake region, followed nv
generally fair weather Sunday except
in the Northeast
In the South the weather will be fair
tonight and Sunday. while in the I'M
per Lake region 1t will be generally
cloudy with local SHOWS tonight
It will be colder In the Atlantic States
and there will be heavy frost tonight
In northern Florida and the southern
portions OF Georgia. Alabama and Mis-
sissippi.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from PASSPORT 70 Hat
teras
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
SHORTS COVERING
sTEAD|Es COTTON
American and Continental Houses
Buy in Liverpool offerings
Scattered Near Close.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Innuenced by
better Liverpool cables than due. which
reported buying by American and CONT
mental houses, the local cotton market
opened steady to-day with first prices
at a net advance of 8 to points from
Fridays close. The buying fell of no
ticeably at the outset and with a certain
pressure to sell. mostly profit taking.
from the opening The speculation was
narrow and mainly professional. Later
good buying by k-end shorts turned
were wiped out. Offerings were scat
tered
The market during the last hour Of
trading was featureless. Thetone was
steady, with prices unchanged from the
initial range.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Monday. 1918.
New Orleans g. 2,400 to 3.400 1,S77
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
STOCK GOSSIP

According TO Bradstreet's report, fail
ures this week were 453, against i34 last
week.
Mercantile agencies report improve
ment in sentiment in business circles
throughout the country
The Rock Island Company, and Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Company, the two holding companies OF
the system, will be abolished leaving
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad the operating company
The y f. Goodrich Company reports
profits OF 81. 500. 900 for the year.
Twelve industrials advanced LOS; 20
active rails advanced 1.54.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Warrant for Diggs
AS Girls Assailant

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Maury
|. Diggs, defendant with Drew Can't
netti. in the Marsh Warrington Lola
Norris white slave cases, was charg-
ed with assaulting Ida Fearing, aged
IT, in warrant which the Sheriff
received to-day. The alleged assault
was committed on New Years Eve,
according to the girls mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fearing. a doctors wife,
who swore out the warrant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. steady; middling 13%.
Athens. steady; middling 1917.
Macon steady: middling 1914
New orleans. quiet; middling ~ 1916
New York, quiet; middling 1918.
Philadelphia. easy; middling l3c.
Boston. quiet; middling l2.75.
Liverpool. easier; middling 7.05d
Savannah, steady; niddling 12M.
Augusta. quiet; middling f3%.
Charleston, steady: middling 1914.
Norfolk. quiet; middling l27s.
Galveston, steady; middling 1874.
Mobile, steady. middling IL 7-l6
Little Rock. quiet; middling l3c.
Baltimore. nominal: middling l2%.
st. Louis. quiet middling 1874.
Memphis, steady: middling 1871.
Houston, quiet: middling 12%.
Louisville. firm; middling l2H.