davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
But Then You Never Can Tell
What Is Going to Happen Thi,
Time to the Champion.
Dv John Pollock.

~HIAMPloN WILLIE RICHIE
~ ana Tommy Murphy. the local
lightweight. have been 70.
matched. which will b the third time
they have besn signed up for . night
for the lightweight championship
title. Ritchis Informed Promoter
CofRroth that he would be well enough
to night again In I'VE weeks. and
Co6roth Immediately drew up . now
ct Of articles Of agreement which
Richie and Jim Buckley. manager Of
Murphy. signed without any delay.
The men Will box under the same con-
ditions which they signed the FIRST
time. the only difference being the
date of the battle. which will be April
.. The contest viii b fought at Co0-
roth's arena In San Francisco
leach Croes will surely meet either
Joe Rivers Or Jack Britt0n In Q TWEEN.
Washington's birthday afternoon. In
. telegram to the writer from Sam
WAllach. manager OF Cross, Sam
says that Tom AcCarey has signed
mp Leach for . bout on that day with
either OF the two above mentioned
0ghters. He also says that Leach has
many offers for lights since he stopped
Hud Anderson.
Joe Nandot. tho crack New Orleans
nghtwsight. and his manager, Tommy
Walsh. arrived In town to-day from
Chicago to put on the finishing
round bout with Johnny Lore at the
Nnpirs A. c. show on next Friday
night. This will be Mandot's second
eight In this vicinity.
Gilbert Gallant Of Boston, who de-
feated 'One Round Hogan" In twen-
ty-round bout at Salt Lake City, has
ceen secured to meet Frankie Burns,
the California lightweight, In q TWEEN
ty-round bout In San Francisco on
Jan. 20. This bout takes the place of
the Tommy Murphy Willie Richie
bout. which was Postponed.
Three clubs hold boxing shows TO.
night. At Brown Gymnasium A. A.
Young Otto W. ''Cy" Smith. At At.
lantlc Garden A. c.. Phil bloom W.
Benny Leonard. At New Polo A. A..
Young Hickey W. Dave Kats.
George Chip. the Pittsburgh mid.
dleweight. has been signed up for two
fights. He will first take on Joe Bor-
rsll. Of Philadelphia. for ak rounds at
the Olympia a. A. Of that city on next
Monday night. and then 60 against
Leo Houok Of Lancaster. Pa. for
twelve rounds At Youngstown. O.. on
Feb. -.
Johnny Kilbans. the fsathsrweight
champion, has consented to i've I'd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
SPORTS IN BRIEF

Tho new rowing body to b formed
next Monday whom representatives OF
the various clubs meet At the New
York A. c. will b organised on the
plan Of tia schuyikill navy In Phils.
dslphia. This viii mean the amalga-
nation Of the three leading regatta
associations OF Greater New York.
The main purpose OF the New York
navy II 70 hold an annual event big.
Ger than any that has yet been held
IN this vicinity. The regatta will b
held ON Pelham Bay.
to collect funds for the American
Olympic team Of 1915 was made yes
tsrday whom Secretary James II. Sui
ivan Of the Amateur Athletic Union
issued Q mail vote on the proposition
TO give 5000 OF the unions funds 70
the American Olympic Committee.
President IAll has prepared q stron0
statement advocating the plan. and II
u thought that the various associa-
lions and oficsrs OF the organization
Will vote unanimously In favor OF the
donation.
The n. Johns College Athletic A..
ISOLATION. IN conjunetion with tn
esventh Coast Artillery Corps. will
stage . big series Of track ana fisld
sports In the armory Of the Thir.
teeoth Rsstmsnt ON the evening Of
1sb. -.
Ths national racquet championship d
he Units1 States In deuhsss Vim b,
ran az - Thursday. FridAy and 0at,
Wday of this week on he court Of thu
New Yoe6 Racquet and TEAMS Grub Il
West yesty-thiFA strsee. ~ ll.So A. y
- 4hDo(D1 tAe- 00k uatGh ~ 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

To the Sporting Editor:
A says that Cross and hyland fought
two minuts rounds. y says that they
fought three minute rounds.
RALPH DAILY.
. u sagAt.
To the spustins Eliilosi
How may / Join the Amateur Ath-
letic Union? JAMES HAGERTY.
Avply - the 4. 4. q. Segastrataoa
Committee, u wasrsa street. New York
CITY.
To the sporting Editor;
Does J. J. Lannin hold any shares In
tho CinosnDati Baseball Club. and II
20. how many? A. J. REID.
Hot 70 our kzovlsASs. Ne 10 Srssa.
asut Of Tie Boston Americans. He -.
osstay disposed Of stock NJ held In the
Aoston Nationals.
To the spostins Editor:
A and 3 in pinochle. LOO points.
keeps score. A sums up the score sees
no has 1000 points and calls out. Is says:
How many points have ! got?" and
says You also hSve 1000. claims the
game for calling out first. b says It's
tie. A had 1910. b had LOO
ARTHUR SHAW.
4 shealA have kept the slate 70 show
the total Of end Of each DEAL In this
case another hana should bs dealt to
settle who won. Ordinarily the man
who Asst calls out ana has the count
VIM.
TO ths sporting EdhO~;
A wants to know how much he can
meld whom he gets the bid and has
$50 In spades. q marriage In clubs. dia-
nonds and hearts.
EDWARD J. DUNPHY.
Re mslAs $50 for the sequence, 20
for tie marriage Of tSumps, % for
saoh Of ~ other marriages. - for
haASs aaA - for queens. Total. 40.
De0snbse thA4 AAy nsw ooHhlAst1on
cen ~ nAAs IN paAeoAls aAa one oasd
nay fern part o. fear nsaas.
TO the Sporting Editor:
a A. b and c at poker. all taokpots. A
deals. h passss, C opens. breaks openers
to draw 10 . hush. He made no men
ton of his intentions. A and b pass
out c falls 70 hil Does he set tho
pot? HARRY COHEN.
4 player having .epsnsse ~ hseal
tAsa pssviA3n6 ~ Jsts ~ llssasd
vasss n eaaaAs ~ naBea - vtah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
PLAN TO REDUCE
ADMISSION TO TRACKS.

There 10 q movement among some Of
the stockholders In the local race tracks
to change the admission price to the
grand stands from = to T. II will be .
subject for confederation when the mag.
mates Of the turf meet and decide on
the racing dates for the year. Those
In favor OF the two.dollar admission
advocate the abolition Of the field,
making the new price . general I'D.
mission to al sections Of the race
tracks except the club houses. An ex-
tra rate will be charged to this exclu.
sivs portion Of the grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
ENGLISH BOXERS WIN
BOUTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. so.-England
and Ireland scored heavily at the Olym-
pia A. c. last night. Young Fox. . Brit.
ish bantamweight. and Sapper O'Neiil.
an Irish lightweight. winning In their
debut here. FOE beat Frankie Bradley.
. hard hitter. dscisiveiy. and Sapper
outpointed the rugged Willie Houck. In
the semi-windup H0uck made . good
showing In the first round. but after
that II was all O'Neill. Young Digginu
stopped Phil Ac0ovsrn In the third
round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
DONOVAN WAS WINNING
WHEN FUSE BLEW OUT.

WILKEs-BARRE. Pa. Jan. 40
Young Nike Donovan Of New York
shaded Tommy Connors Of Scranton In
an sisht.round bout here last night
The night was scheduled for ten rounds
but after the eighth had gone two min
utes and forty seconds . fuse In the
electric current blew out and the tight
ended then and there. Donovan had
Connors In distress at the time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
big Six" Also Clever at Han.
ding Catchers, as Will Be
vouohed for by Meyers and
Other sackstops.
BIZ BO.en,an Bulger.

THOUGH several cablegrams
have been sent to McGraw re-
g"-ding the appointment Of a
coach to succeed Wilbert Robinson,
the Giant manager gave no tnstruc-
lions whatever before his world tour,
lists left Australia for the voyage to
India. The Giant youngsters. there
fore. are left without a guiding hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
GIMP STOPS 0'NEh
IN SECOND ROUND.

GRAND RAPIDs. Mieh.. Jan. o.-Rse-
srss Dieksasea stoppsd to-night's Asht
bsevssa George Chip. claimant 70 the
mi4dlswsisht ehampaonship. and Tim
o'Nsil u Chicago in tie ssooAA Of .
ssAsduled s1x-reunA bout With 0'Neil
Ovo0w ~ n Q balDtaGo oeo11aA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

NICE. Jan. N-0sorgss Carpenter.
the French heavyweight champion.
knocked cut Pat o'Kssfs Of ireland last
night In the second round. O'Keefe
went to the floor from . right hook to
the Jaw. and stayed there. In the first
round O'Keefs was also foored. and
seemed to have little chance ct Any
tiDs agoinse ~ rrenehnAA T'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
0uPas Defeats Rsady.

TROY. N. Y. Jan D-Battling Reddy
was outpointsd In ten rounds last night
by Frankie Burns. Neither man was
punished severely. Burns forced the
nghting In every round except the third
and fourth. and In these Rsddy had the
advantage. In the semi-nnal between
Cy Smith and Harry Condor. the latter
gained the popular decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
FLETcHER's CONTRACT
COVERS THIS SEASON.

Arthur Fletcher 10 sswed up with the
Giants for this season. President Hemp
stead discovered yesterday that Yletchsr
last year signed . contract covering
1913 and 1914. This kills the story about
Fletcher 3oining the rsderals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
e. M.>.%
o.
llton HAS Confidence, judu.
Wsnt, Speed and cleverness,
but Ne Lacks the Finishing
Punch Easily 0utpoints
Glover.

,OuusAA ~. s,'1ss Psss rssnAias O.
Hh Nsv XDsA Wossd).
RhcK BRITTON - nghtins in his
bost form again. Mike Glover
learned that last night. much to
y spparsnt annoyance. The two met
= - Natiopai Q. c. before . packed
kpaps, end bought Ten rounds. And
- Arsttoa had the BEST Of Il from
ugt - anisA.
- Snee~ eVVP Was Q borer Win con.
O1neo IN hin Judgment and speed
q elsvssnsss end aggrsssivsnsss 70
- n up. his name 70 Britton.
Dovoe vas always dangeeous. yee
~ - AFse round On Britton msas-
~ ths rsaoh Of his punchss and
sle hhn MN and miss and miss
hsil b waO fairiy arm-weasy from
kinGing on empty air. And with all
1t Jack managed TO slip into Close
nageeeu Ovsey few seconds end hook
~ jah un1fl 0loves's head Was bob
Nc uhs . oosk float on . rough ssa-
0asvee y . tan, SNOWY younsstsr
IN . wosld Of speed and . wicked
ounsA. He might have polishsd on
~ 80 a . thousand others, but
ooe4sa Was . little too fest for him.
- onlv 4 MttIe TOO fast. but very
kuoh - aaxrussavs. Tor aftsr the
~ seunA Glover showed himself .
naslse a Annking and gstting away.
- 1ue)ne1 % much that he had little
- n Vhlch 20 make q showing for
hassae With the boxans doves.
m 4. csner.,,v oonosd.6 that A..
49,
- - 0we W "sn .
~ 0e0voe 1An0ed oeten near the
~ bus Dgstteo was displaying little
c,.-..,. ~.s~
~
c<{on ~ an 6SHtinr A ~
- SSyusesi ohspe s. moved lsst
: 100 thseo certainly Isn't another
s.essst ~ ne country who can
~ - : - - rS;r.s a. 80 S"wu
- ~. ~ foc GGhtins: hs'd have
RlohAnee 10 beat Richie except on
, ~ - nasnv p0noa' Land.
CSv msSsssA "a SsAnSane M:
H0ohout having him In any real dan.
~ q any TINA
A~~ .,rr,y-S.~.,
~. -. .,...,~ - ~.
- -. T
- numoer OF ring ee0nitions.
qn6es1ena1.s-onso AZ n. nat srts
--S
Veontlug your opponent out-AA.
S14ne last art"
Mr.. oEsiiy int the sams tat II
u popular With many Of :our cham
80 enc near eAampaons. THAT
T soss art
(. kervHpRR n everv uroan.ct, A
1omhardser Weiis bsins
MT exceedingly busy n
Is 49, .e'..s ~ op".uns
Thas y - u should b. Only
We ooeSoo a contests can - achieve
- lual result Of roOeoein9 public
nn1saoe enA Of ssttdne 6aak ~,
4. - ~-s.~s ~.N." $50
0omnaSoaef Weus can resfors
ooDe1o confidence hs'n have TO b
l0sthing Of con man. believe muh,
- - Cor gstting hack his own b.
~ IN himsslf. which 70 English fol
koo1sving his goat the only way bel
e4 tnsr m tno pcSeence o
J. SSins chloro6nsm until n ~ Il, ~.
sUnsiapA's latest heavyweight e..
a a y a sn.sm states Lon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
Murphy and Richie Are
Ren,atched---Meet April 3

die Moy. Of Pennsylvapia. . return
match and they have been engaged
70 meet In another six round 20 be-
fore the Olympia A. A. Of Philadel-
phia on Feb. .. KilbAne knocked out
Aoy In four rounds At the same club
. few weeks aSo.
Freddie Welsh. the English light
weight champion, who 10 winning
many bouts, will meet Earl Fisher,
the Cincinnati lightweight. In . ten
round bout in the latter city on Fri.
day night. Welsh II also practically
matched to meet Eddie Murphy Of
Boston In at. Louis on Jan. =.
scotty Montsith. manager Of john
ny Dundee. declared to-day that he
has consented to let Dundee meet
Sapper O'Neil. tho English light
weight. or some other good man. at
the next show Of the Garden A. G.
on Jan. "a. Tom Gibbons will meet
some topnotch middleweight In the
other ten round 60.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

TACK eKDLLY. who Aas been fol.
living the sport closely. gives
n - Q aumber Of ring 1e(lnitions.
ADeag tAsm ~:
! TUl6setspplAg-ons Of ths host arts
Il .basln6."
pslnAlng your opponent out-AA.
49, lost art"
~. hind oe sidestspping referred
N.Y.. 0koalY Isn't the same that 70
- popular With many Of .our cham.
49, enl near eAampions. THAT
NJ . Ioet art.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Rioters To Be Shot
In s. African Strike
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian. !

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CAPE TOWN. $. A.. Ian. IA
state of military precautlon such as
has not existed since the Boer war
prevails to-day throughout South
Africa, where the railway employees
and thousands of other workmen are
on strike.
Work upon the Rand is practically
at a standstill. The streets of Cape
Town, Bloemfon.ei Johannesburg,
Pretoria, Jagersfontein and other
cities are full of troops under orders
to shoot down rioters at sight.
Meetings of union employees is for
hidden, and no strikers are allow ID
to approach railroad property, telc-
graph or telephone lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Brick demand
for Rock Island shares featured the
stock market at the opening to-day
The common stock rose 1 point, while
gain OF q was made in the pre-
ferred. This strength was reflected in
the per cent bonds, which were also
higher.
The tone in the leading railroad and
industrial shares was quiet and there
was considerable selling by the specu-
latlve element. Pressure was exerted
against American Tobacco and Texas
Company, both of which were off "a
There. was good buying of the low
priced issues.
Rumeley moved up q and St Louis
and san Francisco made a similar ad-
vance
United States Steel common lost a
ana American Locomotive, Chino Cop
per. southern Pacific, Southern Rail-
way and California Petroleum also de-
clined fractionally.
Canadian Pacific lost ! point
The gains included: Union Pacific = !:
Colorado Fuel and Iron, ja; New York,
New Haven and Hartford "A and Third
Avenue. T.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were irregular
STOCK quotations to noon:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
GRAIN NOTES,

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "A
great many traders are bullish on wheat,
bat are not buying to any great eX-
tent. The fact that prices nave not de-
clned sharply during the recent decline
in corn is regarded by some good trad
ers. as evidence of a strong position.
Corn traders in general are less bear
tsn tlar' OF laI s me re- news s that AZ
was taken as significant. Some of
those who were in the pit all day said
that traders have sold too much short
corn the past two days and that the
ter
"A motion favoring free wheat has
been unanimously adopted by the Man
itoba Legislature and will be forwarded
to the Dominion Parliament at Ottawa.
The motion was introduced by men,
Der of the Government partN."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
|SIPE4GHTS on &6)
|ff8E2ff ff&}ttA$!X
% JAMES B. NEVN XIV

! Former Congressman William G
Brantley, now general counsel for a
number Of Southern railroads, with
| headquarters in Washington. Is in At
| lanta for few days He called upon
| Governor Slaton to-day in the execu e.
| tive Offices of the Capitol.
| 1t generally is agreed, not only in
! Georgia, but throughout the nation,
| that the national House of Represen-
! tatives lost a real statesman when
! Mr. Brantley retired on both sides
of the House. Republican and Demo-
I cratic alike, Mr. Brantley was most
| highly respected and genuinely es-
| teemed He was rated as, perha ps,
| the very best lawyer on the Demo
cratic side, particularly on constitu-
| tional points. When he first an
| nounced his intention to retire from
! Congress, his immediate colleagues
| from Georgia united in a protest and
petition that he reconsider, and in
! this they were joined by very iage
| majority OF the entire Congressional
! membership. Mr.. Brantley had then
served in Congress for many years
at a tremendous financial sacrifice,
however, and he did not feel that he
could continue to do that, in justice
to himself and those dependent upon
him.
Mr.. Brantley states that he has re-
tired definitely and finally from the
field of politics. His name has been
suggested, time and again, for the
United States Senate, but he says he
has no ambition in that direction, and
never expects to ask for that or any
other office He speaks with great
affection of the people of the district
he formerly represented in Congress,
and, while necessarily absent from
the State the greater portion of his
time. he still retains his citizenship
here and remains Georgia's loyal son.
The Triton Gazette. dismissing pol
tiles for the moment, makes edito-
rally the following terse and signin-
cant statement with regard to the
financial status of the farmers in its
immediate vicinity:
Despite all the hysteria in some
of the State papers about the
amount Of money in the farmers
hands, there are few If any farm
ers or business men in this sec
tion who have any more money
now than they had one year ago,
Last fall was a very favorable
one, but ii was a great debt-pay-
ing fall. The people haven't any
more money than they had a year
ago, but they owe a great deal
ess-therefore. the country is
better off
The report OF the State Treasurer
recently made public. shows that
savings banks deposits have very
substantially increased within the
past few months, and it certainly
seems probable that an appreciate
proportion of the same must have
come from the farmers-and the in
ference in the mind of the State
Treasurer is that the farmers actually
have more ready cash in hand now
than they had this time last year.
But even If they have no more ash
now than they had then, and still are
much further out of debt they are
we'll ahead of the game.
The continued serious Illness of
Colonel Charles r. Pendleton, editor
of The Macon Telegra pin. has greatly
distressed and saddened the news
paper world in Georgia. Almost with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Living Cost Raised
By the Gowns of 1914

PHILADELPHIA Jan 14.-Present
fashions for women are responsible
to degree for the high cost of living.
according to DIR. Alonzo E. Taylor.
chemistry professor in the Medical
School of the University of Pennsyl-
vanla.
The 1914 styles" declared DR..
Taylor today, compel women to
wear fewer and thinner clothes. 1t
requires a greater number of heat
units to maintain a normal tempera-
ture of the body, so it readily can be
seen that a woman must eat more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
482,l98 Bales Cotton
Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA report is
sued to-day by the Census Bureau shows
cotton consumed during December
4S2,19S running bales in 1913, compared
with 445,275 bales in 1912 Cotton in
manufacturing establishments on De-
cember 81, 1,S01.2S bales in 1918, and
1,705,205 in 1912; and in independent
warehouses 3,371. 1853 bales in 1918, and
1885, 1854 in 1912. Imports, 1852 equiva-
in 1912, exports. 1880, $50 running bales
in 1913, and 1881, 1874 in 1912.
Cotton spindleS active during Decem-
Der, 81 ,001,664 in 1918, and O,153, TAT in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Hopes England Will
Reconsider on Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Sir
Robert Balfour. member of the Brit
ish Parliament. Aold the directors OF
the Panama. cric Exposition he had
not abandoned hope that his Gov
eminent might take part in the ex-
position next year.
The question may be brought up
in the House of Commons" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Chicago to Open
Municipal Store

CHICAGO, Jan. IA municipal
general store" at which persons with
limited funds may purchase the ne
cessities of life probably will be es-
tablished in Chicago in the near flu
ture.
Council Finance Committee has set
aside $685. 900 in the citys 1914 budget
for the unemployed commission, "
store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Greek and Chinese
Boys Best Scholars

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Jan, IA
When announcement was made of win
ners of grammar school efficiency"
prizes in connection with the National
Race Retirement Conference to-day it
was discovered that OF the fourteen
boys one was a Greek and another a
Chinaman.
The Chinese boy, Lum Kee, five years
old, lives over his fathers chop suey
restaurant The Greek, Chris Klemos,
is nine years old. Five thousand school
children took the tests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

fil" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters, bunions and chill
blains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and poi
sons that stuff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
YOU dance, how far you walk, or how
long you remain on your feet, "TIZ"
brings restful foot comfort "TIZ" is
magical, grand, wonderful for tired,
aching, swollen, smarting feet. All!
how comfortable, how happy you feel
Your feet just tingle for joy. shoes
never hurt or seem tight
Get a 25-cent box OF "TIZ" nov,
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think!
whole years foot comfort for only
20 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Futures opened steady
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Josepthhal Louchiemer & Co: I'VE
continue to advise sales on rallies"
Shearson Hammil e. Co; I'VE con-
tinue advice to buy on recessions."
Miller & Co.: Look for a trading
market"
Logan & Bryan: do not care to ad-
wise buying on advances"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. Publish supply
and distribution figures scared on the
bears at the opening OF the cotton mar
ket to-day and first prices showed r.
regularity. being points higher TO J
point lower than Tuesdays hnal: I'm :
mediate'y afterward, however, buying
set In and prices rose | TO points
from the opening range. There was
considerable short covering.
Liverpool cables were steady.
During the forenoon there was active
selling, which was thought to be pront
taking, resulting in prices easing OF 10
the initial level.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
FOR CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER,
HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA D|ME 4 BOX

Turn the rascals out--the headache,
biiousness. indigestion, constipa ton,
the sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Casca-
rets.
Don't put in another day of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach, remove the sour undigested
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from