davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Close-Prime
ling exchange steady at $iS550a4 S555 for
demand, and at 81. S23Od4 S235 for sixty
days bills; posted rates, A.S3 and 81. .S61s;
commercial bills. s4.S2@4. S21s
Bar silver, 6634c.
Mexican dollars, Sic
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds firm
Money on call easy at 3d3h per cent;
ruling rate. 3R; closing bid. a. offered at
3la per cent. Time loans dull; sixty and
ninety days and six months. per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Chicago Live Stock
IN Assocla ted Press.

I1N NSoUVId IEU ITtss,
CHICAGO, May 14-Cattle- Receipts.
$1,000; market steady to lOc lower Beeves'
4l5q6,2O; cows and heifers. 81 s5G5. .s5;
s., ,00qi70; calves, S4O0d6 40.
Hogs Receipts 35 900; tomorrow, "A. 900.
market slow. steady TO strong. Mixed
81 55G6 65; rough, Sc 3GQ6 40; light. Ss h566
$50; pigs. So SO@6.5O bulk OF sales, Sc 5OS5
co.
Sheep Receipts 2OOOO; market strong.
Sheep 81. l5@5 15' lambs, 81 75a5 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
SUGAR and Coffee
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK. May -Sugar-Raw,
quiet; fair refining, 23-32c; centrifugal 96
test 3 i3-32Q3 7-l6c; molasses sugar,
2 2l-32c. Refined steady; crushed 5 5.30c;
powdered. 4.70c; granulated, 460c
Coffee futures closed firm net unchanged
e.25c; July. 6.6Oc; Sept, 6.65c; Dec, $3.50
90c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Visible supply OF Grain
By Assoelated Presa.

BY Associated Presa
NEW YORK. May l4.-The visible
supply of grain Saturday, May ~, as
compiled by the New York produce eX-
change Is as follows;
Wheat-s5 936 900 bushels; decrease,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
ORGANIZE STOCK EXCHANGE
Oakland Has New Board With San
Francisco and Nevada
Memhars

OAKLAND. CAT, May 1.-THE oak
land stock and bond exchange was or
ganlzed here tonight with 100 charter
members.
Forty san Francisco brokers Joined
the exchange, which will begin busl-
ness next Thursday.
The brokers composing the new ex-
change are principally OF the San
Francisco and Tonopah exchange and
the Tonopah and Goldheld exchange.
The exchange VIII deal I'm local stocks
and mining stocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
cereaIs OF the WOrId

TACOMA. Wash, May 14-Wheat Is
10 lc higher. Export blue stem, 7Sc;
club. ice: red. 69c.
PORTLAND, May Wheat. club,
71@72c; blue stem. 72Q75c; red $50
NEW YORK. May 14-wheat spot,
firm. Options closed May. 05sc; July,
81 sac; September, S4%c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May H.-spot cotton
closed quiet points higher Middling
closed steady al an advance OF 6d9 points
ST. LOUIS, May l4-Wool steady; me.
dium grades combing and clothing 25G
29c' light iine; 2ig2oc; heavy fine lSQ2Oc;
tub washed, 32q39c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON May 14-Today's state
ment of balances shows: Available cash
balance, $3.50 221 .175; gold coin and bul-
lion, SCI 164,724 gold certificates, S37, III, 60
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

2.495,OOO Corn-2. 100000 bushels; de-
crease, 100000
oats12, 2,5Oi,OOO bushels; decrease,
2,4S6,00O.
Rye. $4,000 bushels; decrease.
ie7 900.
10000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices


The following. are the jobbing prices
In the local market:
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, 1sc;
northern, 16c.
sod BUTTERTanGy 5,IsR lQgal 19 soc creamery
creamery, 45@47c; cooking. 19Q2oc.
HONEY-Water white. 60-lb. cans
&c lb.; light amber. &c; amber. Be-.
lEc 1se bessnax wnte lib frame
@1sc; Young America. 1sMc: hand
made, 171sc; Anchor, 16q1sc. Eastern
tTi9s, ieS16He;., long >, horns; isSsS: e:
Swiss, imported, .2Sc: Swiss. domestic
1s@2Uc; S3G Or Oregon, brick; ;on l7c.
Rose northern. $3.50; Burbank, local.
81. .s562. 90; Salinas, S1.75@2. 90; Highland
81 GOAL IS; Oregon. N.75@2. 90; sweet. yell
low, 500; new potatoes. e 1898 90 a sack
BEANS Call per 100 lbs.J-Pink. No.
!. s2,5O92. 10; No. 2, s2.25; lima: No; J.
$50; Lady Washington, No; !. s. ;15qS. .25;
blackeyes,, Sc; garyanees. s4.5o95.oo; Ger
ONIONS (per 100 lbs)-Neyadas, S.7S@
1Oc; Colorado onions, $3.50.
.APPLEs--Colorado winesaps. $500;
Ganos. $500; Yellow Newton Pippins. A.
PoULTRY RY-Jobbers sell dressed poul-
try to the trade as follows (per pound;
t1enS, IcCs NOuHB TOOsLeIS' <GC' lIyeIs,
24c: old roosters, 12c; broilers. $3.5O@
$500 a dozen; turkeys, per lb., 21c.; old
24c; geese, lie; ducks, 1Sc.
For stock in good condition dealers
pay live weight as follows: Hens, 13c;
young roosters, 16c; fryers, lie; hroil-
ers, lie; old roosters. Sc; turkeys local,
&c., old toms, 19c; young toms. 19c;
hen turkeys. 19c; geese. .12c; ducks, 12c.
BAKERS FLOUR-Made OF eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl., $5.25: blended
wheat, $4.90; eastern rye, $5.25.
CEREAL GOODS-WholesaIe prices
oe all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

Only a few days remain Ia which To
complete the S350,OOO \. M. q. A. build
Ing fund. Volunteers wanted al room,
63i q. II. johnson buildinG.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY. May 14Credt balances, 81. ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE following
were official closing prices for bonds to-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

The burglar proof safe Is in the vault
In the new location for the Citizens Ma
honal bank, on the southwest corner of
Main and Third streets
The fixtures are In place for the Los
Angeles bank, soon to open in the Hotel
Alexandria building. The handsome tile
floor has been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Manhattan DistrIct)
(searchliEht DIstrlct)

Volunteers who are willing 20 hus-
tie for the Y. M. q. A. building fund
are requested 10 report al room 33l %.
Y. johnson bullding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Miscellaneous Stocks
THE MINING CALL

Official Sales-1OOO Nevada Searchlight
at 14Ac; 5000 at 14s4c (B 6O) 200 Furnace
Creek Copper at 50. .55@3. so; 100 Searchlight
NJ G. NJ. at 13O; 5000 at 14h6l5c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, May 4.-Bank clear
ings were S2,269,l ,l0t72, an increase Of
1886 7s over the corresponding day
last year. Following is comparative
statement.
1905 1906 1904
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
.DULL TRADING
IN ALL PRODUCE
SURPLUS STOCK OFFERED AT
LOW FIGURES
Potatoes and Onions Weaker-5utter
and Egg Quotations Unchanged.
Flood of Strawberries Ex-
pected-Fish Plentiful

Market conditions at present are not
all that is desired by produce dealers,
but they are making the best of the un-
natural situation and moving many
products at such prices as will find buy
ers.
Potatoes and onions are weak. Spuds
can be had at almost any figure, and
onions arc easy. Bermudas of fine quail
ity are selling at S.25 a box.
Butter receipts for the day were 5s,725
pounds with no change In quota tions by
the butter board.
Receipts of ranch eggs we're 546 cases.
Quotations unchanged. At the call ses-
sion twenty cases were sold. Many more
were offered but there we're no bidders.
Tropico stra wberries were held firm at
&c. Lower prices will prevail in a few
days.
Cherries are selling at 11d15c a pound.
The supply of fish was about sufficient
for the demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

wheat WHEAT $50; N wheat wheat '{R1oo-ib. sack.I
1885, corn. S1.35; cracked corn. $40.
feed meal. $1.45; bran. heavy, $1.25;
cotton seed meal. s1.S5; cocoanut cake.
s155 shorts. pounds. $l.45; white oats.
s19O; red oats. $1.50; eastern Kaffir
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, May H-The following were
official closing quotations for stocks and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Pacific Coast Hops

By Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL May 14-Hops In London
quiet Pacinc coast, e2 5s TO eS los.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

Thousands of people nre willing 20
subscribe 20 the y. M. q. A. building
one OF 500 volunteers Ia this work for o
few daysf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
New York Stocks

BY AsSOclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, May 14.--The following
were official quo stations on the stock
exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Better Tone for Cereals on Change.
Prices Hieher-ProVision
Quiet and Steady
BY Associated Press.

DS ASSOGldlSu 1882
CHICAGO, May 14.-With the excep-
ton of a brief period at the opening
the tone of the wheat market today was
firm. The opening weakness was occa-
throughout the wheat growing coun-
try in general. lower Liverpool cables
and larger worlds shipments. especlaliy
from Russia. Later came many reports
fering from lack of rain. ON these az
vices prices advanced rapidly. Inc
market continued strong untll late III
lost on profit taking. July opened q
to asc lower at so "a to S0%c, advanced
to S1h@S1%c and closed firm, % a = c
up at S1mS1lsc.
The corn market was firm a greater
part of the session. cash houses DuylnS
literally Continued small receipts fur
ing. July closed &c higher at 46ssc.
The oats market held firm and stron6.
July closed "a a " e higher, at 32 81 &c
Provisions were quiet and steady. Az
the close July pork was up SC, lard was
up ! hc and ribs were shade higher.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
~ Wheat. No MAY. $3.50; July. s1G
s1&S; ssRtemgbeeTr, = 7sH 4ss,c @5s%iG,, in,v 4saso;
Se6sf@0SNE 6sts No. g sMsS . Il y ss4c July, $40
"2lsc; September. 29%c.
Cash quotations were as tolloWs On
Flour. steady; No. sprin" wheat, sS
n S5c: No. g. 7SG sac; No red. S9Ss q
ole; No. Q corn, 49l4 149hc; No. vel
.ow. bOA @5OHc; No. oats, 3SSsc; No
2 white s4H &S4 &c; No. 3 white. 800
harley. 4O@411bc; fair to choice malt
ing, l6@5sc; No. / flax seed, $1.OSh
No. / northwestern. S114; mess pork,
per bbl. $4,000 1873 lard, per 100 lbs,
SS.55; short ribs sides Qoose). so
S.75 short clear sides (hoXed), So .O5Gp
9.16; whisky, basis of high wines, $l29;
clover contract grade, $ll.25
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles
OF consumption prevail at the Los An
geles stores:
Butter. GLIB. roll fancy. y.......... CSC
Butter. 2-lb. roll, Poppy. ...... 60c
Butter. GLIB. roll. Orange County
Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz. ........ 25c
Potatoes. fancy Salinas. 100 lbs. $3.50
Newtown Pippins. 4O-lb. box. $3.2b
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Bank Stocks

30fhciaI sales-1ooo shares Associated
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

5d5kc; Strawberries. &c; dewberries. 25c;
raspberries, 4c.
CITRUS FRUITS - Lemons. fancy
$3.50 box; new Washington navel or
anges. 81. 6502.75.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS GALL per
lb.)-Almonds, IXL. lie; Ne Plus Ultra,
lie; peanuts, California, fancy, SIC; east
ern, fancy. &c; walnuts. California
bleached. No. /. 14c; pecans, Jumbo. 15c;
extra large, 141sc; Brazils. 1Sc; filberts.
1Sc; Mexican pine nuts, zoe.
DATES-Persian dates. 6A@619c; Fards,
&c.
VEGETABLES : String beans. Sc;
wax beans. &c; .beets,, $1,15 per sack;
chiles. 200 30c lb.: garlic. 7c h., let
tuce. 121a @15c doz.; 75c sack; peas.
2qSc lb.; spinach. 121zc doz.; tur-
flower. 75@Soc; tomatoes. 80 OO@S. 90 box;
asparagus, 661Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
Oil Stocks

uhioh .,..... .ISI 100 Ie3 90
Union Provident Co. 1855 90 -.
Union Petroleum. -. -. -.
Western Union 2SO 90 $40. 90
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

May "A. g. .2se io1.7 n7sifsLsl M.fss isUe essi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
wnrs of the RIuebira.

The sweet disposition and gentle, low
able ways of the bluebird are evident
even in captivity. One summer had
the pleasure of carefully studying the
habits OF old and young in that condi-
ton. The old birds were kept in large
bird room with several other varieties
Of American birds The bluebirds were
models of good behavior not only
among their own kind. but In their re-
lations with other birds. The young
birds were kat in cages and with a
moderate amount Of care and attention
became very tame. It was amusing to
see them. about the usual feeding time.
arrange themselves on a PARTICULAR
perch. Each bird in order Of precedence
would take the food from a stick, and
II one was purposely omitted there was
no 6uttering of wings or selfish at
tempt TO obtain the morsel as IL was
offered to the next bird.-St. Nicholas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
Fires Which Never Go ont.


There are domestic fires burning in
Yorkshire today which have never been
out for hundreds Of years.
At the old fashioned farmhouses in
the dales OF Yorkshire peat is still
burned. The fuel Is obtained from the
mOOrs, and stacks Of It are kept by
the farmers in their stack garths
The country roundabout is noted for
its ''girdle cakes" which are made
from dough baked IN quaint pans sus-
pended over the peat fires.
These fires are kept glowing from
generation to generation, and the son
warns himself at the fire which warm
ed his sire and his grandsire and his
grandsire's sire, and which will warm
his son and his sons son.
There is a fire at Castleton. in the
Whitby district. which has been burn
ing for over 200 years. The record
probably is held by a farmhouse at
Osmotherly, in the same district. This
fire has been burning for 500 years,
and there are records to show that It
has not been out during the last three
centuries.-London Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12

When Lady Davy was advanced in
years there came to Rome a very fool
ish Russian on whose credulity his
friends used to practice. Among other
things they in&med him that there
had till shortly before been in the city
an English lady at whose house her
friends used to assemble. After her
death they found II so inconvenient to
lose their point Of meeting that they
had her embalmed and placed every
evening on her accustomed ottoman.
As he became very anxious to assist at
one Of these strange reunions. some one
agreed to take him there. When he ar
rived. there, sure enough, sat the shriv-
eled old lady. BE cireumnayigated the
ottoman several times, finding all that
be had been told was too true, then
threw up his arms and with the cry,
1T Is too hOrribIeF' rushed from the
room.-Sir Grant Duff's Notes From a
Diary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
Jacksonville Times-Union.)
1872 Z Z Z \ III Z Z. Z z Z ~ Z ~ "a

The Montgomery Advertiser. reply.
ing to the remark of Congressman
Richardson of Alabama. that he
would rather fight yellow fever for
ages to come than sacrifice one of the
fundamental principles of the state in
its domestic and local CONTROL. re.
plies; The right of our state to be
devastated by an epidemic is a right
that We would gladly yield"
1t says further, that it mas no fear
that the rights of Alabama will be af-
fected or trampIed on if a national
quarantine system will keep yellow
jack outside. Such is the view all
sensible people will take Of the prop
osition to establish a national quar-
antine.
If some enemy of States Rights
should endeavor to make this basic
American political principle ridiculous.
he could do no better than take the
position Judge Richardson and some
other southern Democrats. have taken.
The proposition that southern trans
portation facilities should be. thrown
into the widest disorder whenever vel
low fever appears and a condition
bordering On anarchy, is SO foolish
that it would not be tolerated IL 1t
were not that the outbreaks of the few
er are separated by wide intervals Of
years.
If the trainers of the Constitution
contemplated such epidemics as those
of yellow fever, they would, no doubt,
have inserted in that instrument some
such provision as that relating to in
terstate commerce And southern
delegates would have consented.
That state qu nntines must clash
and, therefore. are Ineffective was suf-
ficiently shown last summer. That
proper regulation of travel to and from
infected districts is best placed in fed
eral hands, is~the sober conclusion Of
many. The saving of innocent human
lives is something too sacred to be
abandoned at the call of those who are
Over-jealOus of the supposed encrOach-
ments of federal power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
nj, neliable AutborIty.

In case in San Francisco once, 3"
ID a nlawyeT,s I'VE were trying to
.caki tEesvtfll{ of an elderly man who,
.roF1nG his! Nations, had'left the bulk
hlSe5 epsfts to, a total stranger. 1t
.yss part Of our case tO'prove that the
cad manihAdtbeen eccentric, irregular,
:rueI and dfasinsted, and after we had
provedH hiB polht the defense summon
ed witness in rebuttAl.
The hrst question put to the de-
fense's witness was, What do you
know about the character Of the de-
ceasedY And the man answered, sir,
In words like these:
he was q man without blame, be-
loved and respected Of men, pure in all
his thoughts and
''But interrupted the witness.
Where said, did you learn all
thatY
"'I got IT, the man answered. from
the tombstone salt Lake Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
~ ~ - : 3 Z 2 3 "a q 2 z 3 E z
: DEsERTIoNS 4
!. AND PROSPERITY. :
: New Orleans Picayune. :
Z
S q ~ Z q x 2 :; x Z * !. 3

One of the most serious of military
problems confronting this country is
tho distaste of American youth for
the military or naval service in the
ranks. Small as is our Army, it has
been found impossible to keep the
ranks up to the full limit. owing to
the very large number of desertions,
reaching fully 10 per cent OF the total
force in a year In the navy the per
centage Of desertion is even higher.
Many explanations have been
vouchsafed TO explain this unpopular
ity of the Army and Navy with our
young men. Harsh treatment, in
proper food, poor clothing and over
work have all been pat forward as
possible reasons, but none of them
have held good How 10 make the
service attractive has for years conf
Ganded the attention of officers of
the Army and Of Congress, but little
success has followed such efforts.
Not only are the desertiOns alarm
l-AEla uuAliClOuS. Jul the DGICtuldSC
Of re-enlistments is wOefully small,
making it difficult to retain a sufi-
cient number of trained nOncOmmls
stoned officers to keep the lump of
new recruits properly lsavened. The
assertion evil undoubtedly greatly i'm
pairs the efficiency of both Army and
Navy. and unless some remedy is
found it will be almost impossible
to further add to the enlisted
strength of the fighting branches or
our government.
One cause Of desertIon is the strong
public opinion in favor Of the deser-
ter and against all attempts 10 pun
ish him. The fact that he has viOlat-
Ell his oath in decamping and has in
CURED disfranchisement and social Os
tracism from proper thinking people
does not appear to count with the de-
serter's frien1s, who do not hesitate
TO shield him and sympathize with
him.
There is no doubt that much of the
desertion now prevailing is due to the
almost universal prosperity. With
the certainty of being able to earn
good money in civil life, young men
cannot be persuaded TO relinquish
their liberty of action for four years
and strictly conform to military dis
clpline. Even those already in the
service are tempted TO desert in or
der to earn the high wages prevailing
in civil occupations.
AS long as prosperity lasts recruit
ing for the military services will con-
tinue a difficult proposition. and as
soon as there is less work 10 be had
and the labor market resumes normal
conditions more men will enlist in
the Army and Navy
In other countries where cOnscrip-
ton is TesOrted TO keep the ranks OF
the Army full, desertiOn in much less
common than here. although one
might imagine that is would be other
wise. The explanation is that in for
eign countries desertion is properly
a crime. as it is, and stern
er methods are adopted TO bring the
offenders to justice. Our American
10 shield deserrers is en-
tirely unworthy. is doing the country
great harm and indicates a lack of
patriotism which is of serious import.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
&53s x & "a! < 4 ~ q q 4 4 "a IA
CIRCUIT COURTS
DOING GOOD WORK.
Jacksonville Metropolis.)
XXI ~ Sasss%&a

The fall terms of-Jhe circuit courts
in Florida have been doing something
of value TO the state and the people
by consigning bad men TO the gallows
and 10 Imprisonment. and the hangings
will teach the criminally inclined that
such punishment is not abandoned in
Florida as some seemed to think. One
month hence February 5Jh) four
murderers are 10 die on the scafOld,
and one Of them is a white man
Howard SanfOrd-whO is to be hanged
at CrawfOrdville. The negroes are
Noble Collins, who killed Julia Sapp,
TO be hanged az Tavares; Andrew
Jackson, alias Sim jackson. TO die at
81. Augustine for killing Alice Jack
son. and Robert Ford, 10 be executed
at Fernandina for killing Gussie Viii
bams
A large number have also been sent
TO prison from Jacksonville. Three
young. hearty and strong negroes 90
10 state prison for life, and they will
make excellent naval stores laborers.
in fact, We understand that one of the
three is an expert in that line of bust
ness.
Il will also be gratifying to the law
abiding people TO know that the hope
of pardon heretofore entertained by
most OF the conyicts, is growing less.
and whenever pardon is made more
difficult TO obtain. Il will act as a de-
terrent 10 deeds of violence. When
an evil-dispesed person believes he will
suffer for crime he will not be 50 ready
TO commit it.
What the press and the law-loving
people wsnt to do now is TO continue
TO oppose pardon and clemency of des
peTate men where there are no mitigat-
ing circumstances, either real or ina
ginary, and see that sentences Of the
courts are carried into effect, and thus
lessen crime, particularly that of muir,
dering women, as three Of those TO be
hung and one Of those sent up for life
have done Enforce the Law, and
courts will have less criminal bust
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
Compassion.


Among the stories which were told
by certain aged physicians at a reun-
ion Of medical men of the times when
surgical operations were conducted
without anaesthetics none was more
touching than the following:
little girl not more than eight years
old was injured in such a way that it
was necessary to amputate one of her
legs. She proved to be Of wonderful
pluck, and instead Of binding her. as
was customary in such cases. she was
given her most cherished doll to hold.
Pressing it in her arms, she submitted
10 the amputation without a single cry.
When it was done the physician in
charge, seeking to brighten matters up
with pleasantly, said, And now. my
dear, we will amputate your dolls leg"
Then the little girl burst into tears.
mo, no." she gasped between her
sobS. You shall not; it would hurt her
too much"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
is YOUR
MENTAts TooL-Box
WELL SUPPLIED?


Every householder prides him
self upon his ability--when oc-
casion demands-to handle a
: hammer, saw or chisel-upon
a knack of driving an 'emer-
gency rail- or doing most any
sort of a cant wait job" He
realizes thai in the COM
monesJ cdd-job about the house
ne needs toOls-that a mere
pair of hands" are not enough.
Man .heing. ''toOl-using AMI
mai discovers, too. that in his
daily life he needs tools not
made az Bteel--intangible tools
menrah inplements-mental
hammers. saws, squares, bits,
ehisels. lplRnes-and the knack
OF using them. These too,s are
merely ways and means OF
repairing little losses, finding
lost. things, securing tenants or
help, quickly selling properly
person9l or real-and they are
more commonly known as
WANT ADS"
and they have been called
chief of cxpedients," ana are,
in reality.
PUBLICITY DOING THE
WORLDS ODD JOBS!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
PeopIe Are Satisfied,

The Lake City papers claim that
the Buckran bill will be carried to the
United Sta,es supreme court Better
let 1t alone. The board Of control vot.
ed for Gainesville, the state supreme
court says the law is constitutional
and the people are satisfied. Lake
City should acquiesce in the decisions,
quit such baby act tomfooIery" and
join in the procession to build UP
higher education in our state. Lake
City is a very small place on the map
Of Florida, and should not try to place
stumbling blocks in the way Of educa-
tiOnal progress.-InVerness Chronicle.