davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Tech Strong Favorite in Annual
Struggle For Championship Of
City at Island Park Tomorrow

Central and Tech meet tomorrow
afternoon on the island gridiron in the
annual struggle for the championship
of the city.
Never in the history of the school
has Technical high been able to cross
the goal line defended by the Blue and
Gray.
But tomorrow, if the opinions of
the dopesters are of any value, diff
ferent tale will be told. Some Tech
enthusiasts declare Tech viii score at
least 40 points to Centrals 0; others
put the score more conservatively at
2T-O; some think Tech will score only
two touehdowns.
That Tech should win is conceded
by nearly everybody who has been
paying close attention to the game this
Fan. The Maroon and Gray has the
heavier team; many think the faster
crew; and the confidence that comes
with many victories. For many years
now the Tech rooters have been saying
walt until next year," But those
/ next years came and went and still
Centrars goal had not been crossed.
To lose tomorrow with the odds so
greatly in their favor would be looked
upon as a disgrace and every man on
the Tech squad will "do his durndest"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

things he will enlarge upon will be the
benefits that resulted from the big
sum Harrisburg netted by the 1913
campaign. Not only were the trolley
tickets for attendance at the dispensary
and the open-air schools provided. but
clothing for Mont Alto travellers, milk,
eggs, etc, were made possible for the
needier ones, and many of the open
air window tents or beds for the
shut-ins were purchased.
The secret societies and lodges of
Harrisburg did great work last year
even in the limited time at their dis
posal, but DIR. Raunicll is working out
a scheme for a larger distribution.
The big concert and drill by the Zembo
Band and Patrol. December Is, will
be one of the important features.
To every variety and class of trade
in Harrisburg special day will be set
apart in connection with the ''mer-
chants day" campaign. The Boy
Scouts will carry the seals to the mer-
chants, who will take over big lots for
sale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
CARS
ENTERED FOR RUN
Passengers and Machines Must Re.
port at 7 Prompt at Front
and North Streets

What promises to be the most sue
oessful economy contest ever pulled off
under the auspices of the Motor Club
of Harrisburg will take place to-mor-
row, when twenty or more cars will
leave Harrisburg for Gettysburg and
York and return to Market Square in
time to get home for the THANKSGIVING
feast at home.
1t is essential that all cars and pas
engers report promptly at the scales in
front of the water house at Front and
North streets, as all the cars will be
checked out from there after being
weighed with passengers and measured
for oil capacity. II. G.. Zimmerman,
j. ID. Ferry and S. II. harrington com
pose the technical committee in charge
OF weighing and oil measurements.
Special interest attaches to this con-
test of economy because of the large
number of skies entered. This includes
the large skies as we'll as the light
skies. These will compete for honors
with the four-cylinder cars, among
them some light roadsters. Another
feature this year that differs from for
mer contests is the entry of the Cadil-
lac efght-cylinder car, which is making
its first appearance in a test of econ
omy against the four and six cylinder
models.
y test that is unique and will be
watched with interest is ear entered
by the Union Sales Company. AL
though not contesting for economy
honors. this car will have its tires
punctured in twenty places before
starting to demonstrate the merits of
the self-sealing tubes. 1t is proposed
to cover the entire route with other
cars and return without any fiat tires.
The Metz car will also be equipped
with these punctured tubes in order to
demonstrate on o light roadster as well
as on the passenger touring car.
j. Clyde Myton and William P
Douglas will ride in the pilot car. The
other cars entered are as follows:
No. Car. Entrant.
/. Hudson Light Six, l. w. Dill.
2. Chalmers Light Six.
Keystone Motor Car Co.
3. Cadillac Eight,
Crispen Motor Car Co.
4. Cadillac Four,
Crispen Motor Car Co.
;. Haynes Light Six.
Harrisburg Auto Co.
6. Hudson Big Six f. 0. Horting.
z. Buick Six. Hottenstein 81 Zech.
s. Metz. Monn Bros.
8. Haynes Light Six, A. Mcllwain.
10. Overland. w. n. Miller.
II. Chevrolet Six. b. e. Wright.
~. Jeffery Chesterfield"
c. II. Conrad
1S. Cadillac Official Car"
J. Clyde Myton
IA. Buick. Frederick Bryan.
Is. Overland. Andrew Redmond.
16. Chevrolet Six, Hottenstein & Zech.
II. Paige, George r. Bentley.
IS. Overland, Andrew Redmond.
10. Studebaker, East End Auto Co.
90. Hupmobile, Ensminger Motor Co.
21. Vulcan, Penbrook Garage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
BRowN-MooRE BRIDAL

Miss Helen h. Moore, of this city.
was married at noon Yesterday TO Car
roll r. Brown. of Highspire. The cere-
mony was performed at the parsonage
Of State Street United Brethren Church.
Eighteenth and State streets, with the
Rev. E. A. G. Bossler officiating. The
young couple will reside in IIighspire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
OBTAINS BIG FRENCH ORDER
Pittsburgh Firm Gets Contract Fol
100000 Steel PrOiectiIes

Pittsburgh Firm Gets Contract For
10000 Steel ProjectiIes
Pittsburgh, Nov. 25.-Having just
an order for 200 five-inch
high-speed projectile steel bullets for
the French government, the Crucible
Steel Company to-day began the man
ufacture of 10000 eight-inch high
speed projectiles for the same govern
ment The order was received from a
New York exporting house. which is
purchasing war munitions in this
country for European belligerents.
While officials OF the Crucibie Steel
Company are averse to taking of these
orders. it is understood that the new
eight-inch shells are to be fabricated
in the local plants. The means that
not only will the steel be rolled, but
the shells will be completed ready for
charging, which, 1t is understood, will
be done at the plant of an Eastern
ammunition company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

The newly formed Pocture League
has attracted to itself much comment
during the past few days, and. gem
orally, 1t has been ridiculed. In his in
teresting educational program. as out
lined in what Is and What Might Be-"
and as defended in "In Defence OF What
Might Be" Outton), Edmind Holmes
makes freedom of posture one of the
first rights OF the modern child He
claims that the child ought to be free
TO develop himself. fully and harmon
iously, on all the planes of his being.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
FOLEY ON HORSE TRADING

It is hard telling when James w
Iaoley's muse is at it's best. In "A
Horse Trade" he has perpetratea whs,,
is perhaps the most laconic poem IN
the annals OF Western literature. II
is as screamingly funny as David Har-
um, and promises to be equally popu-
lar. It's in his new Tales of the
Trial" tDutton).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

again this year by John Fox Weiss ana
the plans in a general way have al
ready been mapped out. The details
are yet to be settled, however, but the
particular methods by which it Is.
hoped to distribute thousands of the
tiny good cheer seals will include the
following:
Public schools. OF which DR.. C. R.
Phillips will have charge.
Secret organizations and fraternal
societies, of which DR.. ]. NJ. J. Rau-
nick will have charge.
Boy Scout organizations and the
merchants of the city.
Drill and concert in Chestnut Street
Auditorium by Zembo Temple Patrol
and Band of the Mystic Shrine. Tues
day, December 10.
The Schools Part
The public schools part in the
Christmas seal campaign last year was
wonderful, but DR.. Phillips has
planned a system along larger and
broader lines for 1914. Among other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Mrs. TENER AT ToRD CITY

Mrs. John Kinley Tener who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hart
Chandler. at Ford City, for the past
week. will remain there over Thanks
giving Day, and will be Joined there
by the Governor, in all probability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
MISS WEBSTER FNTERTAINS
PARTY OF YOUNG FOLKS

Guests of Miss Ruth Webster at her
home. 25S Cumberland street, had a
merry time with games, music and
dancing, with supper following. Vel
low chrysanthemums formed the table
centerpiece, with a single flower at
each cover.
In the party were the Misses Claudia
keener, Edna Dayhoff. Florence Kauf-
man. Frances Frank, Ruth Eichel
berger, Belle LaRue. Elizabeth Frae-
Itch Ethel McCurdy, Malvina Miller.
Alma McCurdy, Clara May Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Dunlap,
of 1897 North Second street, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grice, at Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Mary Stouffer, of Mckinney,
Cum berland county, who is 80 years
Old, is a guest of her niece, Mrs. John
). Boyles, at 632 Reilly street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
FRANKLIN PIERCE HoNORED

Concord. N. H.. Nov. 25.-Forty five
years after his death. the memory of
Franklin Pierce, the only New Hamp-
shire man ever elected President of
the United States, was honored to-day
by the dedication of a memorial statue
in the State Horse Park,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

Miss Edith Shaffer. of 1916 state
street, has returned home after visit
ing for a time at Wilson College,
Chambersburg.
Miss Sara Mosser and Miss Gertrude
George are among the Harrisburgers
who Will see the great football game
in Philadelphia tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
AID SOCIETY DONATIONS

The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, OF
this city, has made a THANKSGIVING
donation of $25 to the Harrisburg
Hospital and another donation of $25
10 the European sufferers. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
PERSONAL
(Other Personals Page ~
ATTENDS CHARITY BALL
AT LANCASTER TONIGHT

Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, the
debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Dewitt Coe. of 2017 North
Second street. went to Lancaster to-
day to attend the charity ball, one OF
the most important society events OF
the season. Miss Coe returns home
Friday, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Leavitte Wickersham. who will
be her guest for several days.
Miss Sarah NJ. McCulloch, a student
at st. Marys School, Burlington, n. j.,
is Thanksgiving guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. McCulloch,
at 2S South Third street.
l.. Edgar Beetem, of PHILADELPHIA.
is visiting Franklin Etter, of Pine
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackwood
Cameron and children, of Reading,
are guests of Mrs Thomas Barham
Angel, of Pine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

''THE VERY CORE OF RELIGION
They Who Question IL a strong
book and thoughtful one and to our
way of thinking more vital one than
The Inside of the Cup" is Milton
Bronner's careful weighed conclusion
on the much discussed anonymous
novel. The latter was occupied very
much with the eXternals of religion,
the present book is occupied with the
very core"
Speaking of its probable author
ship and of the Volumes intent the
New York World says: "They Who
Question is, of course, the output of a
practised hand. No other could have
Joined so skillfully the story and its
burden of serious controversial
thought. No other could have made
the written style so evenly yet change
fully responsive to the alternating
phases of devotion and doubt as ex-
hioited by the books people. A train
ed mind has set out in these eloquent
pages to help other minds into meth
DDS of ordinary thought on issues in
timately linked with the hopes and
welfare of millions of mankind"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

o see that the school is not dis
graced.
But over and against this confidence
on the part of Tech is a dogged deter
mination on the part of Central to
win. And every mothers son in that
Blue and Gray suit will fight, fight,
fight until the last whistle blows.
Under secret orders the Central
team this morning left the city for a
quiet retreat in the country. Just
where the team was headed for the
coach, Paul Smith. refused to state
Tor reasons quite obvious.
All morning the Central rooters
practtced with a band in the school
auditorium to get ready for their end
of the fray. Tomorrow afternoon the
school in a body will meet the return
ing warriors at the Union Station
shortly after l o'clock and headed by
the team will march to the Island
with pennants waving, girls yelling and
everybody defiant of the vaunted
prowess of the enemy of years.
Tech. too. will have a band and the
cheering from the Maroon and Gray's
bleachers will be just as loud and just
as enthusiastic as that from the Cen
trail stand.
The game starts at 2.30 sharp.
1t is not yet decided who will referee
and umpire the game.
Beck, Britch and Emanuel are ex-
pected to do much of the work for
Tech.
Smeltzer. Rote, Byers and Roth are
the hopes of Central in the argument.
And 1t will, be some argument!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19
HAS NOTHING TO SAY ON
THE SUBJECT OF ANY
MEDIATION.
ABANDON THE MOVEMENT
Wilson Will Await Definite Pro.
posal Before Acting Amy
Further.

WASUINGTON Sept u.s. - Great
pafafp Inns received ra proposal of
ra.r. .i,n.r dir,,rIy Indirectly
frnu GERMANY, ar AusrrIl and turro.
f,,. has ..tI,I,.. A. .,l .ou r1, syb-
fa,t
,rbI. WAS tn, .gi.st,rr, ,f "a mos
.,a. r,r....J ... t..|.br IA, Sir
C,rl gr,lr.. i,.a, I,r.f..n .pr...I.j.r
ham. ivan, -.,. Ir.I,,.rI g,-.g u#r-n.
f.r..a'. s,.r.raIN I'm. n.nas-Idur
had manfred .arI1. i.dr, whether any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19
FRENCH LIKELY TO TRY TO
BREAK THROUGH THE
GERMAN CENTER.
RUSSIA NASSING TROOPS
VIII Have 100000 Troops on
The Field by the First OF
October.

That lull was noticeable III u''
riontng between the allir- and 'h'
1rru,au- i'm France wa the mos,
ir,ynltant statement i~-u,d l"-' h'-'
II, inr official bureaus ui lh' '"hl'''"
inc nations This HunuHh''h', ',''
,afu, from the Ha1r war "Ill''' WIN -
added that there was no 'Ii3"-' T."
,hr. General situation, CA''pt "'"' VIZ
allie, had continued the" i""~''''
ON the left wing. ,,.,...,,,
hI.r,,i.r said the status Of the pa,u''
-, y'hirh a is estimated tWr' mIill"h
men ..,n engaged, was without par'''-
ular ,ndnGc. ,,.ou,
No statement WAS '''''''
Berlin. ,,.,.ioI ,or,,.t
.,,r,u. thr Russian general Kchhch-
l,,mnIr. had stopped an oliChsNo
mu,rmcnt of the Germans Ia-' liuI9
dn, and hat the Germans NJ H'N''"'
,,niut. ,ycra rctrcating ana taking UP
nn,y uo-itionS. ~ regards the war
fote in Galicia, the statement aal" 'i'c
Nustri1ps were ,till being pursued
Rome reported that u Iuihpr VIZ
la circulation that bombs hau p'V'
thrown in the Austrian a,srn"t -,
ltia ana tndl uiii'0' N''' .,--.t,!.,.
DlaCcd by the Austrian au''i"ilti,,, ,.ti,,,,
hnd been found in the canal ieau'is
To the arsenal I'D an
mo British war office issued an
otl,cr casualty list, which showed 'i'n,
r.itjsb officers are stll laillh@ ~
i,,gr numbers Of the battleiiSld' nc
non,r. Of II Officers killed ana Oh 81
,,nn we're wounded were given
Rome dispatch To Lonuon news
ranrr piyes Il report that ciSh' "'i
man army corps nave LETT FRANCE an"
nr1oinn FOR the Russian frontier
(nothcr newspaper dispat'h say
a German arroplanc dropped BONN
in Antwerp. =, ,,ocuro
mn exchange OF prisoners h'l"''" 'h'
bClIigCrCnt powers ..,,,,
Great Britain has received no pro-
nosul fr peace from Germany "r
Au,tria. according To message re-
,riycd late tonight by Sir tccIl spring
Rirc british ambassador AT Washing
ton from Sir Edward Grey COM
,.idrut with the receipt ol lhls M
rnrnntion il was stated at the WINE
IInusp that President wilson NllluahS
had abandoned the idea oi carrying
further the informal peace movement
recently bcgun and had dccidcd 10
await "A definite expression f'SarulnS
,rurr term, from some one tI the b'l-
iio,rruts. as he felt II would be m
ron.i.tcnt with American n9uIrailtN
TO prt-es any Oi the p'hiS'I'"'0 w
Lake oNcrtures 40 me o'h'rs'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19

CContiuu,g on Page Tenn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19

(Coatinued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-19

Continued ou roge Two)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

Cecilton, Md.-In telling of his ex
perience, Mr.. George r. Richards, of
this town, says: II suffered with
stomach trouble for IL or IA years
and have spent lots of money for
medicine. For three years I bad to
live on dried peaches and butternilk.
Last year l was a physical wreck
could not eat or sleep, and was as
near crazy as a man could be.
AT last, I took Thedford's Black
Draught, the old, reliable, vegetable
liver medicine, and l want to say
right here that two packages of
Thedford's Black Draught did me
more good than hundreds OF dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
FORCED TO live
on DRIED PEACHES
But After Being Rescued Maryland Citizen Says He Feels No III
Effects From Experience.

that I spent for other medicines.
Il am now working on the farm, II
hours a day. my muscle is as hard as
iron and l think that is going some
for man who was in my condition
Il now weigh 10 pounds, and am
feeling pretty good for an old man"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for
all arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. 1t Is composed of
pure, vegetable herbs, and acts gen
thy, yet surely. Successfully used for
over 70 years Should be in every
family medicine chest Get a pack
age to-day. One cent a dose.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
ZION CITY LAWS
REGULATE LOVE
AND FASHIONS
Riding Astride. Low
Neck Dresses, Peekaboo Hose
and "X-Rays" Banned.

ZION CITY, ILL, Feb. 12.-Be-
ginning to-day the young people OF
Zion City, stronghold OF the follow
ers Of the late John Alexander Dowie,
viii be good under a compulsory ar
rangement contained in an ordinance
adopted by the Zion City Council.
Profane. vulgar or immoral Ian
guage is prohibited within the cor
porate limits.
Flirting is taboo.
Young women must not ride on the
rear seats OF motorcycles and they
must not ride horses unless they use
side saddles.
Women's dresses--for all who are
mere than IL years old-must be
complete in the matter Of neck and
sleeves
Low necks and short sleeves, &C
cording to the ordinance, are vulgar
and indecen..
No one is permitted to sit on the
tap OF anyone of the opposite sex in
a public place.
Charms must not be displayed
through the medium of "peekaboo"
waists or stockings.
Slit skirts and transparent apparel
also must GO Bathing skirts must
reach six inches below the knees
Kissing in public places Is deemed
obnoxious and II is specifically stated
that man must not kiss his wife at
the railroad station or other public
place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
AKERNAN BESTS
JUDGE SPEER
BY RUSE
District Attorney Has Another
Federal Jurist Mol Pros 80
Liquor Indictments.

VALDOSTA, Feb. 1z.-District At
torney Alexander Akerman put one
over Judge Emory Speer here
when he secured an order from
Judge w B. Sheppard allowing the
mol pros of the 80 indictments against
liquor dealers whose dismissal Judge
Speer had previously refused to sane
ton.
Declaring in his statement to the
Congressional investigating Commit
tee at Savannah that II seemed that
business houses of evil influence, %
meaning the liquor companies, Judge
Speer further stated:
IF l remain as Judge, and Mr..
Alderman does nc; remain as District
Attorney, these cases will be tried"
Judge Sheppard, OF Pensacola, con-
vened a special session Of the District
United States Court here for the trial
OF criminal cases. Among the first
cases presented to him were the in
dictments against the liquor dealers.
whose dismissal the District Attorney
asked. Judge Sheppard granted the
order without discussion.
District Attorney Alderman stated
TO the court that each OF the dealers
had already settled with the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. and that
he was authorized bv the Department
of Justice to mol pros the cases. The
indictments were for violations OF the
internal revenue tax act
When Judge Speer refused last year
TO permit the dismissal of the cases,
Mr.. Akerman mol pressed them any
way, but the clerk. acting upon in
structions from the Judge. declined
to make them the order Of the court
Mr.. Alderman contends that there Is
ample precedent for a District At
torney TO dismiss cases even against
the judges wishes, and that in so do
ing he merely carried out the author
ity given him by superior officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Atlanta Unions Plan
To Send Member to
State Legislature

A strong movement is under way in
Atlanta to elect to theLegislature a labor
union man, and not merely a candidate
Endorsed by the unions. as heretofore. 1t
Is understood an executive meeting
has chosen a candidate, and that his
name will be announced at the regular
league meeting Friday night Of next
week, when the rules and bylaws OF the
organization come UP for considcrat ton
The first intimation OF this movement
was given out at the meeting Wednes-
day night of the Atlanta Federation of
Trades.
We do not wish It understood that
this is an attempt OF the labor unions to
enter politics for politics sake" said
one Of the leading members of the fed
GRAFTON We simply desire to have a
man in the Legislature who is perfect
~ informed OF, and in sympathy with
the needs OF labor in certain problems
that can be solved only by means of
legislation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
F ARMERS REAP
PROFIT IN HIGH
FOOD PRICES
Ten Principal Products Gain 1872
Per Cent in Year, Govern
ment Figures Show.

WASHINGTON Feb. 12.-Ffgures
compiled by statlsticians of the De
partment of Agriculture and made
public to-day show that the Ameri-
can farmer is benefiting from the
high cost Of living The figures show
that the farmer received 1872 per cent
more for ten of his chief products on
February /, 1914, than he did on Feb
ruary i, 1913.
On February /. 1913, the farmer re-
ceived 1913 cents pound for chicken
nd on the same date this year he got
1I.6 cents. For eggs he received IS 1
cents a dozen on February l last and
a year ago received only 22.S cents a
dozen. Butter was bought at ZIG
cents a pound in February year ago
and at IA this year, decrease OF
2 cents a pound.
Farm prices of the ten products in
which there was an average increase
in price of 1872 per cent on February
last over February l. 1918, follow:
Corn. February /. 1914, 6s.3 cents
a bushel: sos cents a bussIel tebru-
airy /, 1912.
Wheat 81.6 cents a bushel this
year; 1913 cents a bushel last year.
Oats 1913 cents a bushel this yea
324 cents a bushel last year.
Barley, 524 cents bushel this
year; 51.4 cents last year.
Rye, ST. cents bus.N this year;
$50 cents last year.
Buckwheat, 1856 cents bushel this
year; S9.4 cents last year.
Potatoes, ST. cents a bushel this
YEAR: 53.1 cents last year.
Flax, 1918 cents bushel this year;
1893 cents last year.
Hay, s12.41 a ton this year; s1l.6<
last year.
Cotton. 11.9 cents a pound this
wear; 119 cents last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Chicagoan Is Held
For Row in Hotel

c o Littler. 30 years old, of Chicago.
will be arraigned before Recorder
Broyles Thursday afternoon charged
with insulting Mrs. Oscar Welnmaster
in the lobby OF the Ansley Hotel We'd
nesday night, and striking her husband
when he protested.
According to the police. Littler. after
the encounter. fed. pursued by a crowd.
and scrambled under a building at
Cone and Poplar streets, where he was
arrested Charges Of drunk and dis
orderly conduct were docketed against
him, and bond was fixed al 81 600