davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
AvamabIe supplIes ID Grain.

NEW YORK. Oct l8.-Speoial cable and
Geographic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes In
available supplies, az compared with pre-
Ntous account
Available supplies:
WHEAT-United States, east Of Rockies
l835,O0 blu.
Total United States and Canada in.
creased 5.l2S,OO0 bu.
Aflost for and in Europe increased
creased 6,S23 900 bu.
creased Ib6.OQ bu.
O~ATS-united States and Canada in,
creased $4,000 bu.
The leading Increases and decreases re.
ported this week follows.
INCREASES; Manitoba $500 bu.
Goderich, I9l, 900 bu.
Port Colburne, l55,O0 bu.
Minneapolis private elevators I0Oy 90 I'm
DECREASBSiFoT Worth, 1900 bu.
The visible supply Of wheat In cansdS
last saturday was $4,000 bu., an increas,
OF $500 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

NEW YORK. oct. 13-MONEY-On call.
strong a per cent; ruling rate All clos
Ing bid A. offered at ~.
Time loans very strong and active; sixty
days. 4A per cent: ninety lays, 4aQ per
cent; six months, F1Aq4A per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-% to
81 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-strong, with
actual business in bankers bills at ASSa
S4S325 for sixty day bills and at A.S605 for
demand. Commercial bills, A.S2hGAS2A.
SILVER-Bar, sic; Mexican dollars, 49c.
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
MInnenpoii. GRAIN MARKED.

cember, $l0lS@1.M%; May, ~SL0%d1.O4A;
cash. No. 1 hard, $LOih; No. / northern,
dO3A; No. 3 northern. S1.Ol%.
~FLAX-Closed, A.5S%. - roias.-.at
BRAN-In 100 pound sacks, $3.50.
FLOUR-FIrst patents, s.. 30Q5. 40; second
patents, -. l0g5.2 20; first clears, $4.45q4.65I
second. clears, ". aO@3A0. w 49, NtlL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Range of Prices Of various COmmOd-
ities on Board Of Trade.

tiles On houEu o. ANhufs
NEW. Yong oct 3-ELQTR-Reeeipts,
patents. S.a5a5.5o; Minnesota bakers, 1850
slrsish Tin' ST. O9 P SO; Winter ext sstPas, TT 4.sog
AIS; winter low grades, A2OdA65. Rye
flour, steady. Buckwheat flour, dun at S235
CORNMEAL-Barely steady.
W~HEAT-Rec, ipts, 412.s 800 bu.;, exports,
4Ss6 au. sp market firm No. z red.
luth, Si.iSh. nominal. I. o. b. afloat; No. 3
hard winter, SL19A, nominal, I. o. b. afioat.
An early advance in wheat today. based
high ] v Is fr the season. II was followed
by sharp az ernoon reactions and a second
jump near the. close, due to bull support
elose99 at 5 1O7s; May, Sill 5-ls61is' closed
CoRN-Receipts, 5,s25 bu.; exports, Is. sss
bu. spot market easy; No. 2 6S7ac, eleva-
tor domestic, and &c, delivered; No, 2,
nominal. op ion market was without trans
acton c.0sing 4 net lower; December
NoATs-R { ipts. 154.s25 bu.; exports. IA
sos bu. Spot market steady: mixed oats.
Is 70 80 pounds, 42q43e; natural white, %
to 81 pounLs 4Sa45hc; clipped white, "a to
q pounds, 4SAq4Sc. q
HIDES-Firm.
LENTHER-Quiet.
OOL-Steady.
PRONlSIONS-Beef, steady. Cut meats.
8 eady. Lard, easy; middle west, Sl2. 4Og
l2.yO; refined, bar " steady compound, ga
TALLOW-Flrm,
RICE-S ady.
MOLASsEsHsteady.
SUGAR Raw, firm; fair refining, assoc;
ccn rift gal, s6 test, L3Oc; molasses sugar,
S.O5c; refined, steady.
BGTI R-steaoy; creamery specials, SIG
,1hc. ,xtras, 30g30 c.
ChEEoE-tl Im, STATE full creams, spe-
cal, l5 .4l6 &C; fancy l5hc.
bGGS- iTmi western extra fiTsts, 2G9
&c; fiIsts, 2rsu2 5 &C; seconds, Z3a24c: stor-
age, lie; marks, -oq3 &C. marks, flrsts, a
gate; marks, lower grades, 1SG23c.
POCLTRY-Alivt, dull; western chickens,
We,teTn chickens, l4aiic; fowls, iSIsa16c.
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, oct. Is. WHEAT - Track
No. 2 red cash, $1.22g125; No. 2 hard, $40.
QL12h; December, S1,O6s; May, $l.O71s.
CORN-Lower, cash higher; track: No.
cash. 6lq62c; december, 56Se; May, 59%ci
oATS-Firm; track: No. 2 cash. SOC
December. Syrsc; May, 4l%c; No. 2 white
RYE-Nominal; 72c.
POULTRY-Quiet; chickens, lie; springs
lhc; turkeys, lS9l6e; ducks, lOcI geese
BUTTER-steady; creamery, 24aSOc.
EGGS-Higher, 22c- .
METALS-Lead firm at A254427ki
spelter, held strong az $500.
FLOUR-Steady; red Ninter patents, S5.A
1910; extra fancy and straight, $i.S5d5. 40
hard winter clears, S.O0p430.
SEED-Timothy, 81. 75@J.50.
CORN MEAL-3.2O.
BRAN-Lower; sacked, east track, $50
$l0.
HAY-Quiet; timothy, S12OOd15.5O so; prairie
S10.0Oq11.50.
IRON COTTON TIEs-sOo.
BAGG1NG-7c.
HEMP TWINE-10c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, lower; jobbing
$500. Lard, lower; prime steam, $1lSOQl1.9O
Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed, extri
shorts, $3.50; clear ribs, $12.S1h; snor
clears, $12.67h. Bacon, unchanged, boxe'
short clears, SiS.62k. Receipts, flour, 200
bills; wheat, 216,UOO bushels; corn, '21,OO
: bushels, oats, 157, 6OO bushels.
Shipments, flour, 1900 bushels; wheat
No. 90 bushels; corn, AZ, 800 bushels; oats
Al, 800 bushels. f-r .--s. or
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 1S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 500 head; market steady; steers,
a,J0a7@ cows and heifers, t2.5OQ6.OO;
calves, SaO0dS.0.
HOGs-Receipts. 5000 head: market lOa
1c lower; top, T.65; bulk OF sales, $3.50
m55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, aOOO
head; market steady; lambs, A.58d7,OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

A155. 2g2: current liabilities, Sl0,6lO,I2Si
working balance I'm treasurey office, So
25.664: in banks to credit OF treasurer OF
United States, lO.O2l,S 57; subsidiary silver
coin. S1,SSg,l lis; total balance in general
fund Sg7 gQ4 5fb
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS-The condition
Of the treasury at the beginning OF bust
ssh. 500, $50; silver dollars. S4SA 81. OOO: silver
dollars Of 1890. 100000: silver Certificates
outstanding, SS, 99l.O 900. General fund.
standard silver dollars In general fund,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, oct. 1~3-(Speciai TeIe-
graml-CATTLE-Receipt 1900 head; mar
ket steady; beeves. A.OO6T75; cows. 5000
A5O; feeders, A.OOa525; yearlings. s. OOGA25.
HOGS-Receipts q head; market l0c to
lie lower range of prices, E26Q775; bulk
OF sales, S7.Su so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

81 heifers %. 1905 80 81 os. & hfs. 1860 8 80
Milldale Cattle Co.-Neb.
20 feeders. sol 80
HO0S-The market went to pieces this
morning worse than II has at any time this
season. Reports from the east were de-
cidedly unsatisfactory TO begin with and
continued to come lower from time 10
time, so that while supplies at this point
were not excessive, conditions were such
that buyers could take advantage OF the
situation, with the result that they ham
mersd out the sharpest decl!=a Of the sea-
son today. A few carly safes looked
about l5o lower than yesterdays general
average, the decent stuff seilng around
f1.6. Later prices dropped 10 at least zoe
lower than yesterday, where the big bulk
OF the offerings finally had TO sell. While
the market Is I'm very poor shape here, Il
Is no worse than at other points, buyers
seeming determined everywhere 10 hammer
cut a big deeiihe In p. ices. The outside
price reached this morning was G.57h, a.
against $50 yesterday. while the general
bulk sold around 81 90, as against a bulk
yesterday around 1910
lkeDIGkgnIalIkN EalEgs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
milwaukee, Grain Market,

MILWAUKEE,, oct. 13.-FLoUR-Higher.
WHEAT-Ro. / northern, $LO9h; No.
.northerps ~slO6aL0hT December, sLVOhss
OATS-4Qh@4Ica H
BARLEY-Samples, 4g965c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

futures quiet; December, - iod March Is
90; May, Is SID.
CORN-Spot quiet; new American mixed
(vla Galveston). 6s Id; futures. quiet Octo-
Der. 5s I'D: December, 81 2Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Duluth Dram Marked,

DULUTH, Oct. l3-wHEAT-Deoember.
fl.Oli4; May. 3lO4h.
No. / northern, SiO; No. 2 northern, NO2;
October sos: December, tl0lh; Nay.
oATs-ShggThG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Bank ~CIearInEs.

OMAHA Oct. IS-Bank clearings for to-
day NeTe 81 j5j,9J2Q and for the correspond
Ing date last year, S2,22I, 644.S7.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
London STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, oct. 13.-American securities
were quiet during the early session today.
Prices generally were unchanged from yes
terday's level, which showed declines rang
ing from * to y below Mondays New
York closing. -Hs u.
I ,nndon- TInSing stocls. ina 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

bHEEP-Fresh shipments tOtdled about
400 head OF last wednesday and simost
800 head OF a year ago. There Was prao-
ueally nothing left over from y~estapday's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-COFFEF-The
market for coffee futures was inactive to-
day and after opening from at an ad-
vance OF 5 to IS points net gain on local
huh supper and covering, due 10 the
strength OF European markets, the local
spot situation, reduced estimates OF the
Brazilian crop, and expectations OF a fall
ing I'm primary receipts. the French mar
ket closed at a net advance Of h8b. While
the small supplies OF RIO coffees available
In the local market seem 20 be disturbing
local shor's, about 900 bags NJ the DAYS
business represented changes from October
to later months. The market closed stesdv.
at a net advance OF 20 TO Is points. The
sales were reported OF O75O bags including
October OF 6.65GR70c; December at son
$500; March at 6OOd6 Toe; May at 6O5Q6i5c;
July at 605d62 20; September at else.
Spot coffee firm; Santos No. 4 Sk1SSc:
mild coffee, steady; Cordova, 9d11kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Date. , 1909. llsOS. 1851 7sOs. 1896. 1854. i0Os,
Sunday.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, for
tWenty-fOur hours ending at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. Oct i&-CORN-Higher; No. Z
yellow, 60hc; No. . yellow. 00he; No. q
6ATs-Ffrm; No. white standard. SAC;
No. ) white, $40, No. 4 white. &hc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

wHEAT-No. 2 hard. S1.Osa1.O4A; No. 3
3 spring, I.oSg1oS; No. spring, M.COai.OS.
CORN-No. 2. 66hc; No. 8, 56g56hci No.
& 6S%c6NS 2 yellow, 56hc; No. 3 yellow,
bezc; No . white, bI&c; No. 3 white, b7ac.
low, S7hQ37hc; No. 3 white. S7AQ3Sc; No.
4 white. 37hc; standard, SSka3SAc.
RYE-Nogs2. 696D691sc; No. 3, 6SQ69c.
naR Hof RecafuaaL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

SILVER-Bar, steady at 23SE16d per OF.
MONBY-141h per cent. rs
Inc rale u discount IN the open market
for short bills is 3 per cent; for three
months bills, 3hq3n per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Roston Stock. and Bonds.

BOSTON, oct. 13-Money, call loans, 59
81 per cent; time loans. 4ikd5 per cent.
Clio ing quotations on stocks and bonds
were;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

LIVERPOOL. Oct. B.-WHEAT-spot
quiet; No Z red western winter. Is sAd
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
oils and ROsfn.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct 1S-oHS-Tur-
%pentine. firm; 5Thc; sales. none; receipts.
514 bbls; shipments, 123 bills.
ROSIN-Firm; sales. LEA bills; receipts
2 $50 bbls. shipments. so bbls.; stocks, no 4
no bbls.. Quote: u, S395; ID. 800; f. 500:
r. s425; q, A.25; II. A.35; ], Sass; X. S5:
w. w. S8Th
NEW YORK. Oct. l8-OIL-Cottonseed
strong; prime crude, $50 bid; yellow,
pal western markets yesterday:
steady. Turpentine easy, Gle.
ROSIN-Steady.
TOLEDO Oct IS -OTLENorth Lima, SEC;
South Lima and Indiana. sic.
Bee want-ads are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Local s.cnritien.

Local securities quotations. furnished by
samuel Burns, jr, GA New York Life
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
New York MIningl lstocks.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Closlng quotations
on mining stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
The Katy Limited

This limited train of unlimited comforts, began
service September 26th, and Immediately cut down
the schedule a business day, between
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

Bee want-ads ars business boosters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23

tween SO, 900, 600 and $20,000,000
The low price of copper has not en-
couraged mining of that metal, but
about half a dozen properties shipped
ore during 19O9-It appears prob
able that the Alaska copper output
for the year will exceed 100000
pounds"
Another seasons field work in the
exploration and surveying of Alaska
has been completed by the geologi-
cal survey men. Thirteen parties
were working in various portions of
the big territory during the season,
the Investigations covering country
containing both quartz and placer
gold deposits, silver, copper and coal,
as we'll as inquiry into Alaskan water
resources. The work outlined for the
season was all successfully carried
out and many important results were
obtained. A general preliminary
statement will be printed and issued
as soon as it can be prepared-some
time next spring.
In view of the recognized impor-
lance of Alaska's bituminous coal de-
posts, a detailed survey has been
made Of the Matanuska coal fields.
The resulting map will be used as a
base for d~elineating the coal bearing
strata and by the time this important
field is reached by the Alaska Cen
trail railway, of which over 70 miles
have already been completed, detail
ed information regarding the distri-
button and magnitude of the coal de-
posts will be available. This rail-
way will also afford access to the
Willow Greek district, where some
quartz veins carrying high gold val
ues were opened up in 1908.
Railroad construction" said Mr..
Brooks, in speaking of the Chitina
copper precinct. lis being energeti-
cally pushed on the Copper River
railway. Trains are now running on
rs miles of this road and probably
rs miles more will be completed this
fall. This road will connect the cop
per deposits of the Chitina with tide
water on Prince William Sound"
Detailed geologic mapping of the best
developed portion of this important
copper district has been completed.
Mr.. Brooks also visited a geologic
party at Fairbanks, engaged in the
preliminary study of the newly dis
covered gold quartz of the region.
although no large ore bodies have
been found" said Mr.. Brooks, some
of the veins carry high values ant
appear to be persistent. Pyrite, arsen-
opyrite, spalerite, galena and free
gold are found in a gangue of quartz.
Prospectors report the occurrence OF
telluride ores, but specimens tested
in the survey laboratory show no
evidence of tellurium. Veins from an
inch to ~ feet or more in thickness
have been opened up at about a doz-
en- locations.
The development work is chieny
surface prospecting, but some de-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23

ization of a larger, wider and more
permanent institution for this camp
in the shape of a technical society
which beginning here at McGill in a
modest tentative way, may, it is
hoped, expand with healthy growth
and eventually open its doors to and
embrace all the technical, mining and
metallurgical men in this whole
great copper mining district. The
title that it is proposed to give it is
th, "Steptoe Engineering & Scienti-
fc ..ety." Until the new school
house or the proposed recreation hall
shall have been completed there will
be no suitable place of meeting avail
able. But the Round Table Club"
is working with a view to having the
organization inaugurated as soon as
it can find eve a temporary habita-
ton. This will probably be too late
to make this winter an effective sea-
son in the way or presentation of
papers and discussions whereby
to fill in voids in the intellectual life
of the camp. But with the knowl-
edge that such a society is afoot and
shortly to arrive intending members
can use their spare time and zeal in
these winter months by working up
their notes for papers to be read in a
probable spring session. The full
particulars of the proposed society
will be given out later after the con-
stitution and bylaws have been final
ly passed upon by the Round Table
Club"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23

posits have been followed to a depth
of nearly 100 feet by shafts and tun-
nels. The indications r sufficiently
encouraging to warrant more extern
sive prospecting"
Two important pieces of explora-
tory work we're accomplished, n in
the region west of Cook inlet and
one over an area between the lower
Yukon and Seward Peninsula. The
two largest lakes in Alaska have been
surveyed. Lake Hanna, about 100
miles long and Lake Clark, a narrow
lake about SO miles in length. Cop
per and gold bearing quartz and a
little placer gold have been found in
this region, but they have been little
developed. Exploratory surveys In
the country lying between the Yukon
and Norton bay show that the region
extending eastward from longitude
161 degrees holds out but little
promise of containing valuable min
eral deposits. To the west of this line
however, there are metamorphic rock
which may be a~uriferous.
Geologic work was done by one
party in the gold and copper regions
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23

aska will depend very largely upon
all-the-year-round easy communica-
t ion between the coast and the in
terror. This naturally depends upon
transportation facrfties. There
seems to be ample business reasons
to warrant the construction of rail-
roads from the coast to the Boring
River and Matanuska coal fields and
to The copper mines in the Alaskan
range of mountains. Beyond these
points there is no present business
to warrant capital unaided, to con-
struct railroads. Sufficient know
edge of feasible routes from the coast
to the interior l believe is now to be
had and could be obtained by the
government through a board of army
and railroad engineers, who should
determine upon the most feasible
route to the interior and upon such
lines as should be built for the de-
velopment of Alaska. When the
work of this board is completed the
government should secure the con-
struction of the railroads in similar
manner to that adopted for the con-
struction of railways in the Philip
pine Islands. If a railroad is to be
built from the coast to Alaska to the
Yukon Valley, it will be neces -1y
for the government to bear a part of
the burden of expense of operation
for ten or fifteen vars after its con-
struction which period will be re-
quired for the development of the
interior of Alaska to such an extent
as to make the railroad self-sustain-
ing. The money now paid for a very
extensive mail service, if paid to a
railroad when built, would go a long
way toward it's maintenance. / have
therefore to urge that a board of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23
Gold Yield
$~2O,OOO,OOO For
Present Year
Copper Output for the Year About
100000 Pounds-Government
Reports Prosperous Season.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-"The
season of mining in Alaska has been
a prosperous one," said Alfred H.
Brooks, geologist in charge of the
Alaska work of the United States
geological survey, who has just re-
turned from his annual ''swing
around the circle" in the far north
west. while dry weather and other
unfavorable conditions have curtailed
the placer gold product at Nome.
most of the other camps have either
maintained or increased their output.
Figures of gold output are not yet
available, but it seems probable that
the production for 1909 will be be-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23
Organizing Technic'
al Men OF Camp
Ambitious Plan

Out of an embryonic Smelter Club
there has been formed recently by
some of the technical officers OF the
Steptoe Valley Smelling & Mining Co
a little private organization styling
itself the Round Table Club which
meets, like the publication Of the
Philistine, once every little while in
any hole or corner for the purpose of
informally, socially and, as far as
possible, amicably discussing matters
of technical and engineering interest.
Physically limited at present by en-
viroment, like a chick in its egg
shell, it is as unlimited as a school
boy in its hopes, dreams and am
billions for the future. So much so
indeed that it's chief object of pres
ent activity is the preliminary work
of drafting and preparing the organ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23

OF the six large colleges in the
Rocky mountains, not n Is entirely
certain of maintaining its football
coach for next season. Joe Maddox,
of Utah, Claud Rothgeb of the Colo
RADIO Aggies, John noehler OF Dem
yer University and John r. Richards
of the Tigers Of Colorado Springs,
have all declared their intention OF
abandoning football next season
Most OF them forsake the gridiron for
other business. Joe Maddox, the
Utah coach who has made such a
great record since leaving Yost's
famous "point-a-minute team" Is go
ing into business with his father-in-
law at Mackay, Idaho.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23

Complies. Straight Line Keyboard
Removable and interchangeable Platens
Ball Bearing Carriage
Reversible Tabulator Rack
Simple Stencil Cutting Device
Drop Forged Type Bars
Perfect Line Lock
Bichrome Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and Paragraphs
Decimal Tabulator
Visible Writing
A Key for Every Character
Perfect Erasing Faciliies
interchangeable Carriages
Right and Leh Carriage Release Lsven
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from Keyboard
Variable and Universal Line Spacer
Perfect Dust Guard
Back Space Lever
Carriage Retarder
Improved Marginal Stops
Escapement. Speedies Ever Devised
These are features which make the
Smith Premier the choice Of the
man who investigates comparative
advantages.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23

The Texas court has decided that
perjury before q woman is perjury.
Thus is a possible item in the SUI
fragette bill of rights eliminated
York Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23
Subsidy asked for Railroads to yMnerulLdnds

of the eastern Kenai Peninsula and
important information obtained con-
corning its geology, geography and
| mineral deposits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-23
Governor Tells of Much
Accomplished in Alaska
During the Present Year

Continued from page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

Money TO lend in large or small amounts
upon real estate security
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

FOR RENT
A warehouse with private sidetrack.
Stores East Garden ST, near PalafoX,
SIS to $50 each
II W. zarrsgossa, saloon. $500
s w. corner ZarraResSa and DeVii-
Tiers. $4,000
3I75z South PaIafOxs upstairs, club or
hall, $50. 90.
I04-IO6 South Tarragonna St, $4,000.
Suite eff offices, End floor P9lafox St.
entrance, $4,000
225 Z. Wright St, $25.0e,
304 X. Spring St, $25.9e.
Houses
SOS W. Gregory. sac. 90
1I9 g Baylen, $1,000.
Baskerville, modern, $3.50.
III9 N Ninth Ave, 81 Sc
Az T. Gregory $500
722 n. Sth Avenue. Sl4-50.
81 z Romano, $25.o9
$40 W Gregory. $3.50
22eo n. Spring, $1,000.
1922 y. 7th. $3.50
Near Kupfrian's Park, large lot, 5000
2I21 North 9th avenue, $500;
JOHN N DAY,
s East Garden St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

Blanche G.. and George p. Went
worth to John y. Day. s1e9 ard other
considerations, block 205, West King
tract
b F. BarnbiIl to Jas. Mui1on, $3.50,
20 acres in Alexander Love Grant
T. Herman to NJ keidinger- 81 ana
ether considerations, northwest quar-
ter Of section 10, township l south,
range 81
Clara 3. Taylor as executrIx Of WA.
Hays. deceased 10 t J WeIch- $1VVs
and other considerations, lots II ana
L. block 81 Belmont tract
Executor OF VIM. Fisher TO Pens2-
cola Hotel company, s21 GOO, north
81 feet of the south $50 s9et Of the
east 15e feet of Arpeat lot 40. OLD
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list Of the Real Estate
Transfers recorded yesterday az furnishes
by the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03
HOOTON & WATSON

"THE RENTAL AGENTS.
Blount Building Phone 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-03

VANTED-P0sition by Al stnographer
and expert typewriter operator. Ad-
,3resss at once * Care Journal. 2JanlW"