davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

suffering from rheumatism and
nervousness this week She is much
better at present
Ethel Cook. of Denison, spent the
Fourth with her friend, Nellie Hoff-
man. She returned home Tuesday.
!. N. Vollerson has been victim
of the tonsilitis for the past week.
j.. c. Jacobsen and wife spent the
Fourth with Mr.. Jacobsen's nuother
at Charter Oak.
Chas. Churchill celebrated at Bat
tile Creek and visited his folks there
over Sunday.
Mr.. Houston and wife and Mrs.
Moefer called on Ricketts, friends
Sunday.
Adolph Hintz and wife G. Mohnke
and wife were guests of Gus Kelm
and wife Saturday afternoon.
| A. F. Baak, wife and children
drove to Denison Saturday to cele-
brate with relatives there.
c. 7. Marshall called on his daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. c. Jacobsen Sunday.
Adolph Hintze and wife spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Hlntze's
parents, north of town.
C. H. Vollerson and wife. of Char
ter Oak, stopped on their way to
Battle Creek Saturday to see their
father, 1. N. Vollersen. who is sick.
Ice cream parties were enjoyed
with F. d. Nemitz on Sunday and
Mrs. Geo. Krohnke on Thursday even
ing.
A small crowd attended the dance
Wednesday evening and had good
time.
| Our people had quite scare Sun
day evening about 6:3O fearing that
the cyclone cloud which everybody
was watching would twist and come
this way. They all feel thankful
that it did not, but sympathize with
those who We're in it's pathway.
Carl Moeler. of Chicago, is a
guest at the Gus Rabe home this
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
WILL STICK TO THE FARM.

The most interesting part of the
republican county convention held at
Denison last week Saturday. to the
people of this community was through
a regretable error left out of our re-
port and that was the fact that our
friend and fellow citizen, Mr.. W. r.
Grimes was the unanimous choice of
the convention as the party candi-
dates for the Office of county treasur-
er. but Mr.. Grimes declined the
honor. Mr.. Grimes is a staunch re-
publican and never failed to perform
his political duty, but he has one OF
the best farms in this section and is
making money. so the honor of hold
ing office is no attraction for him,
and while he certainly appreciates the
honor, he's got good thing and like
any sensible person he's going to stay
by it.-Maniila Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

There never was bigger farce
than the publication of expendi-
tures'' clause in the primary law. To
those at all conversant with the ex-
penses of some of the candidates the
amount duly sworn to would be joke
were it not such sad commentary
on the honesty of the men who COM
mitted the perjury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

The Juror that the reported Parker
resolution concerning Grover Ceve-
land has raised among the democrats,
confirms US in the opinion that it is
as we'll to be consistent even as to
eulogies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08
ANNUAL REPORT
Of the Receipts and Disbursements Of the City
Of Denison, Iowa.

Denison. Iowa. June 80, 1908.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council. Denison. Iowa:
Gentlemen: = The following is a
complete report of the receipts and
disbursements of the various city
funds for the year ending March 81 !,
1908. In compliance with Section of
Chapter 81, laws of the Thirty first
General Assembly of Iowa
RECEIPTS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

Bonds outstanding. S20OOO0O at 4. per cent.
hereby certify that the above re-
port is true and correct as verify
believe. o. nj. Girls WELL,
City Clerk.
Subscribed in my presence by o. NJ.
Criswell, and sworn to before me this
s0th day OF June, 1908.
Il. V. WALKER,
Notary Public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

According to the Bulletin. being a
delegate to a democratic national con-
vention brings one into almost as
much prominence as sending ten ceuts
to an Agents Directory in order to
get big mail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

1t is too early to prophesy the ex-
act manner in which democracy will
show that it is still true to the en-
blem of the party. but it is cinch
that the long ears will show up all
~; wi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve is
especially good for piles. Recon-
mended and sold by Lamborn Drug
Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

are delighted to know that man who
is the finished product Of mission
work is to be here.
Mrs. F. r. Shaffer went back to
Omaha Tuesday morning accompanied
Ny Hazel Leise and Vienna Baber.
her nleces.
Robert Brake and sister, children
of VIM. Brake, of Sioux City. have
been visiting here.
The wrestling match took place on
the evening of the Fourth. and those
attending were we'll plesed. Kinney,
the Omaha champion. was the win
ner.
Rev. LaReau. the Baptist pastor
at DEMON. was here Sunday and
preached at the chruch in the after.
noon.
| kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrur
acts gently upon the bowels ane
thereby drives the cold out of the
system. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-08

Ed Nelson, the Denison independent
harnessman will repair your fly nets
and sell you new ones. 26 ct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22

sure you that I heartily agree with
your conclusion that the conservation
Of the natural resources Of our country
presents problem demanding the
best thought Of our times Is superilu'
Gus, We have been exploiting our
resources with no thought Of the NOR.
row. and tho claims OF posterlty upon
us should certainly be taken into nc.
count"
In his letter OF Invitation TO tho
conference President Roosevelt said;
There Is no other question now
before the nation Of equal gravity
with the question OF conservation OF
our natural resources. and Il Is the
plain duty OF MS who. for the moment.
are responsible, 10 take inventory Of
the natural resources which have been
handed down to rs. TO forecast tho
needs Of tho future. and 40 handle the
great sources Of our prosperity as
not to destroy In advance all hope Of
the prosperity Of our descendants"
The need for such conference IL
illustrated by few facts youchcd for
| by investigators. Government experts
say that between 100000. 600 and 400.
100000 tons of coal were lost In 1905
by penny wise aud pound foolish
methods, and that the total so wasted
since the beginning OF tho Industry
is 500O0000 600 tons, Millions upon
millions Of horsepower are going 10
waste through failure properly TO
I utilize and conserve the waterpowcr Of
the United States.
The construction ~ reservoirs NJ
the sources Of streams In which food
| waters may be stored 10 be released
| az perloda Of low water Is expected
not only 20 keep the waters at a con.
tinuous level, but prevent the dostruc.
tlon Of property by floods, maintain
constant levels for navigation and to
develop water power.
At tho present rate of timber con.
/ sumption n Is estimated that the price
NJ every kind Of lumber will be about
double the present price only one de.
cade from today
II Is said that the total iron ore
available In the world to-day Is 49,,
| uOOOOO,OOO tons, OF which throp-hfths
Is In the United States. Should the
rate Of consumption continue 10 In,
crease In the United States In the
same ratio that II has In the course of
the last score OF years at the end of
two centuries there would be no
more ore 10 be mined.
In the United States there Is an area
Of $4,000 900 acres OF land susceptible
to reclamation by irrigation and 500,
100000 acres OF western public range
which may be made available for I'm
creased production Of meat by restrict
ing the grazing and reseedlng portions
which have been destroyed by upre
stricted grazlng with this area
made available once more. q Is estL
mated that lbs meat producing capao
. ity will be nearly doubled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22

and Related Minerals" their produc.
ton In the United States, price. ostl.
mates OF available quantity, duration
Of supply, processes OF mining and
quarrylng and probable consequences
Of exhaustion NJ standard minerals,
On May ~ President Roosevelt en-,
tertained NJ dinner the cabinet. the
members Of the supreme court, the
governors and the other more dis.
tlngulshcd guests. clifford Pinchot.
chief Of the forestry division. gave a
reception to the governors and the In
land Waterways association ON May
~. on the afternoon ~ May 10 Mrs
Roosevelt gave a garden party on the
White House grounds for an the dele.
gates 10 the convention. Al the varl,
GUS hotels In Washington arrange
ments were made for smaller reccp
lions and dinners.
All Of the governors who accom-
panied President Roosevelt on his Mis-
slsslppl river trip last fall were pres
ent They are: Conner OF Alabama
Browa,d Of Florida. Dencon Of III
nols, Cummlns ~ Iowa, Hook Of Kan
sas, blanchard NJ Louisiana. Folk of
Missouri, shelton NJ Nebraska. Cuny
OF New Mexico. burke of North Ia
kota. Frautz Of Oklahoma. Chamber
lain of Oregon. Davidson OF Wisconsin
and Brooks of Wyoming
That the conference attracted world
Wide interest was evidenced by IN,
fact that many Of the foreign dlplo
mats at Washington followed the AZ
fairs OF the convention closely
Those who were IN close touch with
the conference ARRANGEMENTS declar,
they have never known another move
ment which has been greeted witt
such quick and enthusiastic popular
approval.
An indication of public opinion wai
afforded by the great mass of CORE
spondence which poured into IN,
White House ON this subject Organl
cations Of all sorts expressed reallza
ton OF the greatness OF the enter
prise,
That conservation Of national re
sources Is nothing about which m,
political parties wish 10 raise an Is
sue Is indicated by the attitude OF IN,
Democratic leaders Both William J
Bryan and Gov John A, Johnson
leading candidates for the Democrat,
presidential nomination, wrote Il
President Roosevelt expressing thei
approval Equally emphatic lndorse
mont. Il Is understood, has been voice,
by Grover Cleveland. Mr. Bryan
letter TO the president read: Il great
" appreciate your kind invitation AM
shall take pleasure In attending IN
conference on the conservation Of nat
ural resources I am, beg 10 assur
YOU, IN hearty sympathy with the pun
nose OF the conference. and | have M
doubt that the discussion Of the sub
ject will be very helpful 20 ms all"
Gov job '"u's letter read TO as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22

fertility and decreased prodmtlon
The question Of Forests was ex'
pounded by H. A. Long. President OF
the LongBcll Lumber company OF
Kansas City Mo, who explained their
carly use and destruction. present "a.
tent aud value, rate " consumption,
estimated duration, prospective prices
of forest products. the Influence OF
forests ON snil, ground water and
springs, rivers floods and Low water
waterway Improvement and naylga'
ton and the relation between forest
control and crop production. com
morcc and population
DR. George " Kubar of Warrington
In paper ON Sanitation spoke OF
the development of systems " com
muuiiy water supply rotation between
purity and clarity NJ water ior com
munlty supply, mortality and disease
due 10 impure water aud the action
required In the Interests of the public
health
Reclamation" by Hon George C.
IA, go, -, ..,., Ny"' VIZ
L. ', 1,,., ", "',u ""I a,ulariu re-
rlgotion, growth Uf concepts concern
M ,r,n,r,,. tno.,,. ," " Wv, '' " p"a'.
nr,,n.,ta, 49,, ,... ,',, WI ''''N''lon on
,,,',,,,,,,,,. .'' .., w. p'pAlA'loh
- -. '"" "'he' u"
,roi hy Jr,in,r. ,,,, 49,. Yam Vu '
nnJ ny,rGoy i,"5. . "' W. aWalnl
ynlpc ay,l,i,i, t, I-,.,...'. 'O'' o ..,'.'
,,d oooJ nr.,,,,i., r'''e''''u
-. -
~, ,"'Nv '''' y" ~. '''', 'I ,Neyenne
1, 49, ,.,,, ., "i W" ''n' LAWS
,,'aI ' ,,,a., go 49,. ,i''F ."I'E OF ais
..'a,. 49,, "''"'' ..'.' charters
,. E'",.' "'..'fA'nI CT
-, Nv W. ',' 80. "' ''.'"nlI parks
wv ,,, ""' ~. ,.,' WV .N'antase'
~ '''''"'"N ,','' '''''''. .' homes ah'
,,",' ..,. Wv W., - ''''' ""' '.'''al ACTOR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22

When tho conference Of governors
OF states and men distinguished In Pc.
litlcal life of the nation met at the
White House In Washington. May 10
li.lb, In behalf of the preservation Of
the countrys natural resources. the
strangost, and, perhaps. the most i'm
portnnt convention ever held In the
capitol was lnauguratcd
Among those invited 10 attend by
President Roosevelt himself were Nom
beers Of the cabinet judges of the su.
promc court OF tho United States,
governors of all the states In the
union. including the executives oi
Alaska and Hawaii, and Andrew Car
ncgic, William Jennings bryan. James
J, nm, the railroad mngnato. John
Mitchell, the labor leader, and prom
inent scientists and business men
from all over tho country.
Political differences, opposing issues
NJ national questions and business
rivalry were laid aside to discuss the
ways aud means Of conserving the nat
urul resources NJ the country.
President Roosevelt opened the con.
ycntlun with an exposition NJ the why
and wherefore NJ the conference and
an outline Of his views NJ the mat
ter While ON his trip dow the Mis-
slsslppl river last fail. with the gov
oruorB Of lG states. under the auspices
NJ the Inland Waterways association,
he ls said TO have obtained the
nucleus OF tho idea which resulted lu
the present conference
II viii be- remembered that prcsi
dent Roosevelt on that trip expressed
tho opinion that the question OF the
conservation ot tho natural resources
Of the country was of more import
ance than the regulation OF the rate
question.
A number Of papers prepared al
the presidents request We're read
and discussed
James j. Hul. the railroad king
spoke ON Rotations Between Rail and
water Transportation" His paper
dealt with such subjects as the
growth ot rail transportation. its dis
tributlon and extent uf systems, cost
and present value, tranc and caruiur
capacity. estimated cost Of the cultlya
ton Of trees Tor railroad ties and
their preservation increasing railways
to meet prospective requirements, ctc
Regarding water transportation Nit
I'm dealt with its cost. present facil
tiles, relation 10 rain transportation
pressing lines OF development rcru
latlon by business interests or boy law
influence of ohcaponcd transportation
on production, etc
Under the general head Of land
resources. Prof n. C.. Chamberlain OF
the University OF Chicago. iu paper
ON soil" dealt with its origin, mat
ural products progressive enrich
ment. effects of cultivation, erosion
and general estimates OF loss 90 IN,
country through noodlcssly reduced
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-22
G CHIEF TOPICS AND SPEAKERS AT CONFERENCE
g FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES
MINES AND MINING


ipg a bIe crowd of pru.uoctors and 600.
vestors
t.,...,. ..,, ,,. rf,,r,p5 oy..p gg,,
,,py,s t,r,,..,t, sf u.,fiy Ip th. uuI.
a.. tI.t.I.t ,,. ,,,rt.ti,p ,r. m
,.,, 80. r,,, t., b.. r,r,t,g tI.t
80 ...I, ,... a.. 's,,,. .........i
y ''l'' ',''' "'' "H'
' ,,d- -, ,....
'' 900.
a, :" ,' ~, 80 .,... a"o a....I.
v'' N','' ~. 49,.
'o' .' '''''' ,., .....
""" '' .'"'''' %"
Ih" initial discovery ln lh' llh '..
district Ui Nevada Ni. made 'l.' N.
gust Lv Mrs Donald NcCaftls. .H.
mcrIy % dancing teacher ~ COLORADO.
who n yrlr ago turned io proap....s
She. however Kept her md O. r..
secret until about TWO months ago
pr l. A glnlau the noted ul
......., J..I.,.. r.i around tuan .I
.'u .......,..,.....i n, tr, st,r....
..a ...,. DO. ,., A.. .-n,.......
..,.... ..,.I. .....t.,,.. 81. . t..I..
-, g.. .... t... ,i.., .t, ,rI....
.,..... ...., d.. ...,....,,.,..,.i
$780,. ,,.,...... ,
WI" '''"
""' ..''N. '' way '.'' .',''' ~"
ln' property q" ''.' ''.'', ''
Mines company At H'plh "I '..
feet 200" management h1H encounter
seventeen I''' .I 'N. "I'. 'I,u u j., wv
Wv IVY. '.''
,.. -,.
''''H
','''',' ,',. I,,,...
-, vow .I,", s,.,
wa. sentence" 'u ''' "''." '''.
gl.'I ,,' ,'"l' "' l'.lf'' y, ''''
Jay ll W., ''gll l',' '.'' ~. I',
,, ,.'....,..,.....,t,..i iI.i., '.nt,.n,.
,.t... ...,...t, ,.i,.tn.. ,..,,..,,
a.. ~. -. ,.., ,.. - 80.
-. y,,' ,,.,. ,y...lt.. 'i..,. ,,r .s..,
a,,i So, ,.tIi D.. q, ,.,ty. ,,..,tI,p
-. 49,. a.. .,., VI, ,,. -,
1877, ,,,,,.ti,,. 81, a.. Sal, t,t.
,io.,i1 A., a.. aid yy,'t.f.,..,,,..
,.',,,.,...,.,.' ,.,..,...,,, q, ..l... .,,fgt
,..,. IN.
-, 49, s.'',,,., r...,,.
u"',,. 49,. '''.' ','.'.' -.
.''','''N '.''l.'"' ., n........
". ''"' H''',',,' VI, " ''' w. ,,, m
,''' Wv ''''',' $3.50.
,,,,in u'', "1. ,r,t ,gn, n.rri,
.,,...',t..,.' ,,,,.t.r a.. 5.,,,.. ~ an,
~ .a,,,,.
w."
most important olt OF h'"a I"
sll''' miners w ln' u''l''on VI wv
'sI'lau h"','n''''nt u" l,'u,n' wv,
colnas' on h'l'ol on u ''''o ,,''' "'''
can ior 'u'ov"Vuo uuno'A u' a'''', an
nun'y ~. 'nv u,A' Nv, yv' - ~. .i
w. 49, y, -. ~, ~, 800. -, ,ha
a,'o'n -. -, 49,
49, -. W ,..,.,,..--,,..,. ,,,,c,o,c,
- A. So, 4. IN, 80 ha an
deal moor mnn'sa cnmp mst vhnt
,he w,iIin,ormcd nrognrc,ors M IN,
vcst h.v, neon looking FOR during m,
is.t 40, ,,ers prosnocts .b,w nj
twenty 10 thirty feet depth paving
auantitics Of orc worth $50 To 5000
Der ton la gold
pr,hst,ty IA, u,s, t,,,,r,,,t strip,
., ~. init A, a.. M c., I'm.
a., no. t,an md. tn r,n C,,rn, rnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
New. of AI,cevlIIe.


 Aliceville. Sept. S.-(Special. )-E. M. Lewis, who has been talking up the oil mill proposition, returned to An niston Saturday.
 No definite arrangements have been made, but it Is understood that MT. Lewis will endeavor to meet MT. J. T.. Cochrane as soon as practicable to make some arrangements for rates for the handling of the seed and products over the A. T. and N. Railroad, of which Mir. Cochrane is president. It is also believed that MT. Cochrane will take considerable stock in the enter prise himself.
 The protracted services at the Bap- tist Church closed last night. Although there were but two additions to the church. there has been considerable good felt from the strong and forcefuI sermons delivered by Rev. Isaac White of Bessemer.
 Miss Annie E. Long. who is to take charge of the music class at Aliceville Academy was in town last week pre- pairing for the opening of her class on Wednesday. when the fall term opens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
HARTMAN BUYS SHIPS.
Oceanic Steamship Company Sells
 Three of Its Vessels.

Oceanic Steamship Company Sells
 Three of Its Vessels.
 San Francisco. Sal. Sept. S-Follow- ing a visit made yesterday by John D.. Spreckels to the offices of E. H. liar riman. it is reported this morning that the Oceanic Steamship Company rep resented by MT. Spreckels. has arrang- ed to sell to the Pacific Mail Steamship ip Company. connected with the Harriman lines the steamers Ventura, Slerre and Sonoma. which were taken off the run to Honolulu and Australia several months ago and which have since been idle.
 It is said to be the purpose of MT Harriman to use these vessels as an express service to Ancon and 1t ts pointed out that this arrangement will enable coast bidders to compete in the matter of supplies for the Panama Canal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
ATTENDANCE AT AUBURN
 REACHES HIGH WATER MARK

Auburn, Sept. s.-(special l-The regis tration at the Polytechnic Institute on the fifth day of its opening reached the high water mark of 5To. retaining the propor donate lead of last year. The classes are all organized and everything is down to work. There are about 255 new students. Students continue to arrive on every train.
 Sunday was rally day at the Sabbath schools of the various denominations of the town The Methodist school seems to have had the banner number of 15s pupils pres ent. 12e Of these being new aceessions Mir Sims. field-worker for Alabama of the International Sunday School. delivered a stirring address to- the young men at the rally day exercises. In the afternoon he Iectured the teachers of all the churches on the ''organIzed class" A most delight full program was rendered by the primary and junior departments.
 The young Mems Christian Association held its first regular meeting in the Meth odist Church on the evening of September 9th. About ITS young men were present and the evening was in every way profita- ble and elevating. A most excellent ad- dress was delivered by the Rev. Mir. Slaughter the pastor in charge. stirring address was delivered by Mir. Sims and Mir. A. F. Jackson. an old student of the class of 'o2. who for years has been college sec retary in the Virginia Polytechnic and at the University of North Carolina.
 A girl may be popular with poor connnIexIon if she has a rich father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
Captured bY Murphy.


 GreenvilIe. Sept S.--(Special. )---The negro Mack Collins, who escaped from the sheriff two weeks ago, was re- captured by Deputy Murphy, lodged in jail Nere until this morning, when he was carried on the early train to Mont gomery by Sheriff Watson. people. many of whom thought the ne- gro had met summary justice soon af- ter his escape from the ofiicers- He was captured on the Phelps planta. tion, thirteen miles west of here.
 Deputy Murphy was sent out Sunday on a quiet investigation and found the negro. He arrested him without trou. ble.
 It will be remem bered that the ne- gro was arrested for attempted crimi- nal assault near Georgiana-
 Sheriff Watson displayed great deal of shrewdness in eluding the girls brother and others and getting him to Montgomery. A week later when he brought him back here the negro made a dash for liberty as they stepped of the train. The deputy could have caught him had he not stumbled over some trucks. causing him to fall.
 The negro made good his escape and nothing definite was known, though there were many rumors as to his fate.
 Sheriff Watson and his deputies had not given up the search, though noth- . ing was given out.
 Mir. Murphy went quietly about the country and located him. brought him In and lodged him In jail yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
UNpAck HEAVY CLOTHES.

Let HoIt's Dye Works Renovmte rmu
 Suits Before the Rush Starta.
 Don't wait till cool weather runs in everybody eIse's heavy suits and crowds you out. Unpack yours now, So we can take our time putting them In order to be ready when needed. Telephone 4S2 for our wagon Adv. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
wooIen Ml,I. ,o Re..m.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. s.-Announce- ment Is made that the Athens wooien Milis at Athens. Tenn, will resume operations Oct. l. The plant has been closed down since June 1. It is one of the largest of its kind in East Ten nessee' employing many people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
CARGO OF OIL CAKE LARGE SHIPMENT WILL GO FROM
 PENSACOLA. VesseIs Is Chartered To Take IL f0 Rotterdam - Improvements Are
 Planned in Fire and
 Police Work.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. S-(Special)- What is possibly one of the largest single shipments of cottonseed oil cake to be made this season through Gun port Is to be sent out from fehsacoia Suring the latter portion of the month on a steamer for Rotterdam
 A portion of the shipment arrived hera today. when eight carloads of the cottonseed oil cake reached the ware houses of the Louisville and NashVllle and were stored awaiting the arriVal of the steamer.
 The charterers of the vessel have not vet made known the name of the ship which Is to carry out this big ship ment, and have only stated that she will reach port on September 25.
 Large quantities of cottonseed ol! cake has heretofore been exported through Pensacola. but no shipment has come within 1000 tons of the pres ent one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
Cnrro of steel Scrap.

Almost a full carge of what Is known as steel scrap. is to be taken from Pensacola thiE week to Naples, Italy. by the steamer Victoria, which is now taking this cargo. The steel Is what is known as ends of railroad rails. and is being shipped to Italy by Biz mipghsm 6rm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09

from the latter two cities to points in Georgia and Alabama. He also an- nounced that within a short period line will be established which will reach New Orleans.