davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
Picks Peas, Please.

PICKS PSaSs Please
Progressive Pensacola now plans &
pretty arkway.-Tampa Tribune.
''P's" a plenty in that paragraph
Orlando Star. Oh! yes. ALTERATION
is the thing with many photographers
these days. We expect soon that the
Tribune mans gray matter" will
evolve something like this: Peter
Piper picks picked peppers on pro-
gressive Pensacola's pretty parkway"
Havana News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
A New Railroad.
This Sounds Bilious.

This Sounds Bilious.
If the bill that Bill signed was the
biggest bill that Bill ever signed was
the Bill that signed the bill the big
gest Bill that ever signed bill?-
Milligan Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

there is no telling where It wiz end.
-Milligan Sun.
AFTER the L, &N,
They are after the L. & n. railroad
company. The railroad commission,
We mean. Every week one sees
where it has made some kind % or
der. 1t is to be hoped that this Is
not mere talk, but that the commIS-
sion is really after hem ana tAaI
they will keep continually arter
them" until the oppressive four-ce
fare has been reduced On this d1V-s-
ion. The people OF this section nave
been paying this exhOfbit3nt pCict- Tor
railroad fare long enough, and rellef
from it would be very much appre-
ciated. If the commission dues secure
the reduction it will WIN some staunch
friends over this way.-Marlanna
lime s-Courier
Success a Certainty.
The Tri-COunty Fair OF west Flof-
ida seems to be an assured fact ana
so is the Jefferson county fair. This
is our first and is going to be
dandy. AS the crops mature one
can hear on every side sCmo one
mention from the farmers what they
expect TO enter with hopes of winning
a prize.-MOnticellO News.
Bamboo at BrooksviIIe.
After looking all over The United
States of America the department OF
agriculture could find no better
place to locate it's bamboo farm than
in Florida-Hernando county The
government might have saved great
deal of expense and trouble by com
iTg to Florida in the first place. Dr.
BnTsett, who was in Miami several
weeks ago in the interest Of he de-
paTtment, has gone to California 20
sUpaIintend the removal OF the BAN
hoo plants brought from China last
gear. The government reservation at
RroOksYilIe consists OF twenty acres
I!alf OF this area will Je cleared FOR
the bamboo nursery ueXL month
Miami Metropolis.
A New Railroad.
Elsewhere In -tAis issue We publish
the application for charter OF the
OCaIa and Southwestern railroad. The
gentlemen applying for this charter
are among the most substantial bus
mess men of the county and are am
ply able to finance the enterprise.
They propose to build a railroad for
freight and passengers from Ocala I?
D,lnneIlOn. This will connect several
very important links in railroad con-
stTUCtiOn. notably the Seaboard and
TCmpa Northern, as both OF these
reads will soon be extended as far as
LuneIlOn. There are great pOssibili-
tics in this new road and we hope to
see actual construction soon OeSun.
-Ocala Star.
This Sounds Bilious.
If the bill that Bill signed was the
biggest bill that Bill ever signed was
the Bill that signed the bill the big
gest Bill that ever signed a bill?-
Milligan Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
Our BUSY Harbor.

Stevedores engaged in loading lum-
Der and timber on sailing vessels and
steamboats, at anchor in the Pensa-
cola harbOr are havig a hard time Sc
curing sufficient men to handle the
work This is caused by the eXcep-
tionally heavy lumber and timber eX
port business now being done at that
port.-GainesviIIe Elevator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

A lot OF cid newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &C a bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
FOR HONOR OR
THE LONG GREEN?


Punta Gorda Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

Rather so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28

there is no telling where It wiz end.
-Milligan Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
BULLIsH TENDENCY
 SHOWN BY COTTON

New York, Nov. 1o.-The fresh out burst of bullish excitement which de- veloped in the cotton market yester- day following the recent sensational break was renewed at the opening this morning and before midday prices showed a net advance of from s1 to 33 points with January selling at l4.s5 and May at 15.17.
 This meant an advance of from 9S to lIe points-about S4.90 to $5.50 per bale--from the low figures of Monday morning and attracted heavy realiz- ing, as result of which fluctuations later in the morning were nervous and irregular. Frightened shorts were urgent buyers to the early ad- vance and in addition to the support from bull leaders there was renew al of public demand suggesting that the reported strength of interior hold CTS had established fresh confidence
 reaction of about s1 a bale occur red during the middle of the day but as soon as realizing sales had been pretty well absorbed a renewal of bull support and reports of higher South ern spot markets sent prices above the early level. January sold at 14.9s and May at 15.20: 35 to 36 points net higher and within 12 points of the seasons high record. made last week
 The close was barely steady under renewed rofit-taking by New Orleans and local operators, but last prices showed a gain of from II to 22 points over last night on the active months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
BULLS AGAIN
 TAKE CHARGE Anolher Advance Recorded
 in the Market ucHER LEVELS IN SIGHT Liverpool is Very Strong With a
 26-Point Gain. I've snaII Lets Released By Local Fsetsrs-sDst oaerinss sesrce-- wagen Cotton LiEAt-Re-
 eeipts Faniag oT--
 wires and Gables.

The market romped again wednes- day, and 1t was an excited bull mar kst almost from the start. With open was followed by another advance of ff- { teen points. the statement that the belief In higher cotton Is universal was cSnrmsd oT Tn. out pu,S St tSs o vsss Msss scared few days ago, again came to the front and boosted prices. Liver pool was prompt In meeting the big
 Of TussasS mnsS nd Engiish points. when due only twenty
 Xithonsh spots were not onered very lots totsling 174 bales were released. The first trade of seventy-four bales was made at 14 Ia cents. before the advance in the market, and the re- : cent mark. Spots followed futures and holders asked full quotations. Shippers made some inquiry but spot sales were not pushed. market were little heavier than Tuesday as a total of about 691 bales Of the staple were received by all the yarehousss. Wason cotton at the proximately only fifty bales were for 6A1e on the street. The receipts are gradually falling or and it is said that section has been ginned.
 All cotton months opened eight points higher than Tuesdays buflish closing figures. After another grad uai advance of from fifteen to twenty points trade changed to realizing and reaction followed. Princes eased off and the market closed from sixteen to nineteen points from its highest figure of the day.
 December futures opened at 14e1 or eight points up. Prices went as low as 14ks and as high as 14.S3. This month closed at 14.67 an advance of fourteen points over Tuesday. January futures opened eight points up at 14,73. This month went as low at 14.7o as high as I4.9s. January closed at 1481, registering an advance of sixteen points over the close the day before :.
 Liverpool, due twenty points higher on January and eighteen to nineteen points up on other months, opened ex- cited twenty-one to twenty-four points higher. It closed steady at net ad- lvabce of from twenty-one to twenty Ave points for all months. Spots were quiet twenty-three points up. with sales given as 5000 bales.
 The weather map "Wednesday showed partly cloudy throughout the belt with warmer weather in the West. A few scattered showers were also recorded at several points. Indications are for unsettled to colder weather in the West. generally fair weather in the Central States and local rains through of1< the Atianttcs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

monfhs rulin6 about Ii to 2a points above last niGhrs close.
 Tho opening was firm at an advance of to 1T poipts on renewal Of ine excited buytnG movement. which de- ysloped i yestsFdsy: and which was S,,,,Ish sn sSsrsossr os Ssnans yssssrdsy Iy 'H late news from the Southern markets and by the strength of the Liverpool caeies There was. of course. great deal oI realizlng. but before the advance was Ss points above the close of last night At this level. bull support was less Aggressive and profit taking increases but after selling on about 20 10 zs points from the best. the market nrm. cd up again. and more than recovefoo the loss. For as soon as offerings for long account appeared to be peterine out" there was renewal of support From -bullish sources and early advices from the south indicating generally sass Rss Rst aisess ssis opposision ssnH 0'
 January contracts sold at l4.ss ana May at 15.20. or 35 to 36 points net higher. New Orleans and local bulls were realizing later. sending January on to 1t7s. ana May to 15.o1 at the
 Southern spot markets oficialiy res ported early were generally Is to s-sc net higher, and many of the markets are said to have recovered all their re- cent loss. being now at practically tho same prices ruling when future were ct the high point last week. Rumors are circulating here that the bulls have accumulated vast quantity ot contracts for May delivery and that position increased over January by about 5 points during today's trading
 Receipts at the ports today. 56.STl bales. against 67,sTs last week and 7s.sS2 last year. For the week. 37h.- 900 against 40s, ,4s2 last week and 4S4.- 052 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 1S.s9S bales. against 22.65l last year.
 Futures opened firm and closed bare ly steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

 Chicago. Nov. 10.--General profit talk ing caused weak tone in the wheat market late in the session here todsy. final quotations showing net losses of lowed wheat in its downward course heavy.
 Fear of manipulation in the Decem- number of smaller shorts during early trading and caused . sharp rally. In the final hour the market was under selling by local longs and by many of Mss sa mixsd SSt arrer sws % ns o was favorable to bears. Advices from Argentina and Australia were almost exclusively of a favorable character. although late dispatch claimed that the Australian crop had been damaged to some extent by hot winds. Demand for cash wheat was slow In all direc- tions. During the day the December delivery sold between ios s-s and io4 s-l
 The market closed with. prices only trffie above the low point with De- cember at f03 3-4 to 10s 7-s.
 Excellent demand for cash corn, un- settled weather in sections of the corn belt and the strength of wheat caused considerable frmness In the corn mar ket during the first half of the session, but the market weakened late in the wheat. The market closed almost at the lowest point. with prices or les to IA to I-3.
 Oats displayed less buoyancy during the day than either wheat or corn. Sentiment became bearish In the final half of the day. Prices at the close were Is to 1-4 to s-S below the previ- ous close.
 Provisions were firm at the start ow. ing to continued light receipts of live hogs throughout the West, but eased off toward midday, selling by packers being heavy. At the close prices were Be. higher to IT f-2 to 20 lower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
COTTON GOSSIP.


 The bulls had control of the ,mar- Eet again Wednesday.
 First prices were up and all months showed a good advance over Tues days builish close.
 s-The market wes in all sorts of ways" as one man put it.
 sIe flew up, then back. and lit" as another cotton man put it,
 The belief in higher cotton seems to be universal.
 At least Liverpool responded to Tuesdays advance by opening about e4 English points higher.
 The English market maintained this advance throughout the day
 Local offerings were small and fac tors did not push sales.
 Only 174 bales were released by the holders in the local spot cotton mar ket.
 Rail and wagon receipts totaled to about 6si bales.
 About fifty bales of wagon cotton was for sale at the Square.
 The attention of the whole world ap- pears to be attracted to cotton this year.
 Fluctuations are to be expected in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
HE SHOCK MIRKrT'

New York. Nov. 1e.-rhe sscuritiss market remsinsd under the restraint of the international money position q was S snSyn bx ths apsthy of the dsaiings ment. The check wbich was adminis- tered to the early declining tendency of prices and the later recovery was avs su Q q hepe that the Bank q Eng snt oflcial discount rate unchanged at thssrs eeeston tomorrow.
 The proeess of recuperation of the penEe po1ltton. which was quite mark tSs1sR tcdsy. sssn movement st's sho~sS ooss some that recuperation. Paris sdid transmit q smsll sum of gold to London yester- rsset,en rsy sS ,ss,,n Sss ths rssss ws. at Paris today of one centime. There wcfe additions to the engagoments of gold In London for shipment to Rra- xil. which are made on orders from quirsments, which would othsrwise fail on the London market The call loan rate in New York rose at an early ,ns hour to yst.erd.ys sI-a per cent. change rate ran off in responss. ai- though 1t steadied again later fn the day. It is expected that furtSer ship ments of gold to South Amerfca will msqe rhsre o Es. 4sen 9e naGn so the interior demand on New yqSk for and exchange % on New New York deciInsd further st chicaso to discount of 50
 Government payments on Panama Canal account relaxed the sub-treasury drain on the New York money marker and yielded . small amount Of cash to the New York banks 90 that the ab- sorption on that account for the bank ing week has reached but $1,638.000 compared with $4,3Ss.000 in the core. spending period last week. Today's yl,6oo.00o. are to be added to the sub treasury account in computing the cash outEo. These figures keep attention fixed on the fact that surplus reserves 9 as. were ef ,ss nndsr the day exceeded the maximum of yes- terday. The cautious temper of the speculation Is directly due to this in- huencs. In the duliness which result of the more distant problems offering for solution. The effects of the reas- sembling of Congress and the taking up of the discussion of iegisiation bear the stock market view as the time for them comes nearer. The demand of some of the Eastern railroad employees for an adavnce in wages did not escape as eses o nst earnings in its expected further devel- opment The revelations of the extent of tn loss incurred by the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis through dedication of minor ofhcial of the company made an exceedingly bad impression. which affected New York Central to some extent. The publication of the report of the Cop per Producers Association for Octo- Der had weakening effect by reason of the addition shown to the already heavy surplus stocks. although that addition was much smaller than last month. Both the exports and the de. Mveries into domestic consumption ex- banded materially. but production was raised another notch to e new high re- cord.
 The resistance shown by the market to the rise in the money rate prompted freer buying in the last half hour and made the close firm.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value. $4,06S,00c.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

the market until after the December ginners report
 The weather Wednesday was favor able for this section and the forecast is for continued fair weather.
 New orleans reports good demand from Eastern mills. New York wired: Market was quiet but very steady. after the excitement on the opening. Expect higher price levels before long" Tupelo. Miss. wired: NO cotton for sale in this section"
 Liverpool cabied: Leading German newspapers request us to discontinue sending reports as readers disapprove our builish sentiments.
 Followin- are some opinions from some New York cotton houses:
 Edw Moyse & co.-sThe bulls now. seem in full control with shorts beat ing nasty retreat"
 crusel & FIinn-"we believe cot ton is a purchase on any recession and would not be surprised to see new high records in the near future"
 Hayden, Stone & Co.-"we look for only moderate and temporary react ions and tnink purchases shouiu pc made when they occur"
 Argo, Jester & Co.--"There is noth- ing in the situation to prevent con tinuance of the advance to level higher than that recently reached"
 Dick Brothers & Co.-"Bullish confi- dence is rapidly returning and while cratic fluctuations are likely, the tendency of the market seems ulti- mately higher"
 s. B. Chapin & Co.--'We continue to advise adhering to conservattvely bullish position on the market and still favor purchases, especially on further breaks"
 Biller & Co.--'srhe bull leaders were active buyers on the way up. There can be no question that the market Is in a healthy position by virtue of the s6 per bale break and until the spot markets weaken very considerably we remain welded to, the bull side"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKEr.

New York. Nov. 10-The cotton market showed sensational strength again today, with prices at one time ruling 10 to 12 points under the high records of the season, made last week. and showing a recovery of over a cent a pound in the low levels of Monday Realizing caused moderate reactions later, but while the closing tone was barely steady. last prices were 10 to S5 points net higher. with active
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL. STORES.
 Savannah Nov. l0--Turpentine firm 54ci sales e5e: receipts 6ss; shipments e30. Rosin firm; sales 2.sss; receipts 2.42s; shipnents Sb67; stocks 1S9,De9: BDEF Ss s5: Q ss sTjk @st.ozM; H N.o7H @l0; I sI.bo; K ss. s6; M ss.s6; ss.so; we SC. 70: wv te.so
 Charleston. Nov. 1o.--Turpentine quiet 55c. - - H SI0s; s4.6S; K ts.So; M ss.so; N e. 10; we SC. 90; wv ts.so.
 wilmington. Nov io.--spirits turpentine steady S4o; receipts 2e casks. e Rosin steady a. so: receipts 14s. Tar firm Si 50: receipts 2S.
 Crude surpentine S2.so' H'oo and tI.eo; receipts is.
 New Orleans, Nov. 1o.--ReceiptS Sss bar rels rosin; 29 barrels turpenttue.
 Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov. lO--Butter steady; re- ceipts 7.Tsl; western factory 25k @25.
 Cheese firm; unchanged receipts t,ts7: 29 a32: seconds 2Sta @2s.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining s.So; centrifural 06-test ( 30: molasses sugar .55; refined steady; crushed S.ss; powder ed 5.25: granuiated s. IS.
 Petroleum steady; rwEaned all ports ss. ob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
DRY GOODs MARKET.

New York, Nov, 19.-The cotton goods market was somewhat steadier and transac- tions were more numerous during the day The seffect of the break in cotton Is still felt as jobbers are more timid. Fall knit in woolens and worBteds, but the cotton lines not active Fine silk goods and cottons. foulards and taffetas for lining pur poses are in demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Produce Market.
METAL. MARKErs.

New York Nov. 10.--The market for standard copper on the New York Metal Exchange closed easy with spot and Noysm, Der quoted at SIP 50D75; December SIP. GO @Si3. 80; January t12.s6990; February &l2 7O9st3 and March $1z .75 SIS 10: The London market was easy with spot closing at f5s los and futures at f5s lss. Local brokers quote lake copper at $1S925; eiec- trolytic at SIP. s7h @$is; casting ct s12.75 @s71s The stock of marketable copper of all kinds reported on hand at all points in the United States on November |. 1908. was 15e.509.63s pounds. compared with l51,472.- 7T2 the previous month.
 Tin was easy with spot and November quoted at $30. 25 6360, December sac 35 e5 |; January &3O. 50 orc and February sso 5o@T5. The London market was lower with spot closing at f1Ss los and futures at fl4o i2s Cd.
 Lead steady spot s4.s7ls @45 New York. and $4. 25d27M East St. Louis delivery. The London market was higher at f12 iss Sd {.
 Spelter closed dull with spot quoted at te. 35q5o New York and 6.25 East St. Louis. The London market was unchanged at f25 5s.
 Iron was unchanged at sos 1oAd for Cleveland warrants in London. Locally. the market was steady: No. i foundry sls@ 50; No. Sls.5Odst9: No. Southern and No. 1 Southern soft S1e. 26 @b0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
ITVERpOOT, 9RAIN.

Liverpool, Nov. l0,--Clo8o: Whe&ss epOt firm; No. red western winter 7s tlnd. Futures steady: December Is 10zd; March 10 eAd: May 7e Tkd.
 Corn, spot easy; new American mixed via Galveston 5s sMd. Futures quiet; December
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
NEW ORLEANs spor corroN
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov. Io.--spot cotton firm s-lee higher; niddiing 1lhc. Sales on the spot 2025 bales; to arrive 2,050.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of lb@l7 points on much higher Liverpool market than expected. After the first call the market became excited, huge volume of buying orders came in and prices shot
 upward until they stood 3s9ss points over yesterdays closing. This advance of s2 a bale took place in the first hour of trad Ing and was followed by reaction of about lb points caused by scalping shorts taking profits In the afternoon session the mar ket was again strengthened by advances of from x e h cent pound in the price of spots at nearly all of the important cotton centers in the South and a recovery to al- most the highest of the day was made. Just before the closing however, offerings from profit taking longs increased and the mar ket sagged off, closing barely steady at 6 net advance of 1sQ2o points.
 Cotton futures closed barely steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
MONEY n1ARKEr.

New York. Nov. 10.--Money on cali strona T4@6& per cent: ruling rate 5; closing bid 2 M; offered at 3M per cent
 Time loans strong, sixty and ninev aava per cent; six months % O per cent
 Close: Prime mercantile paper 5m5N per cent. s- "
 Sterling exchange fairly steady at recov- cry with actual business in bankers bills at 4ss o5 Gso for sixty day bills and at Commercial bills 4s2M@%. Bar silver 60H. Mexican dollars a. Irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
NEW YORK BONDS.


 U. E. ref 2s reg .... .... ......100
 do: coupon .... 100 : U. D. Ss, reg '.'..s.....''. lO1
 uo. coupon '..'-sss ..s...s..... .lO1 A LU' B. Ah reg. .'.ss...... .11b E Alhs Chalmers 1st 5s .... ............ s4N Amn. ,n Tei. f & Tel cv. is ',' .'.:..iSt :.iSt,L ATnn Tobacco 4s .... .... ....s... 80 A .rroarr 9O, % A r:o iM:: '''' '''' ''''''''l9sH H AImour & So. %as .... 's'. .... 9SA Atchiaon zen As .... .s.s.... 100
 do; cy. 4s e.. .... ....... 11S Y do. eN. ss - vi ''.'..'''...l2o
 Bait. & Ohio As .... .... ........ 90
 'do' So sis: is,. .'.. ''''''.s sS Brooklyn transit cv. 4s SA
 central 9i Heorsia 5s s..' '.... .loS g Central Leather 5s ........ .... .... 9S% Central of N. J, zen. ss .... ........125K K Ches. Ohlo 4hs .... .... ........ t02 r. ,,io do Ieic e SS n,. .''''' 'l9a h chi. 3, & e. joint Is =. ...... ...... ss sE chL, B. ( Q. zen. 4s .... .... .... 9s X Ghi, M. & St. P gen. shs ., ...... ss Chi, R. I & R. R. col 4s .... .... r o9 coi tOs .'t '''. ..,.f .s.. ss.sss.. sz .
 do. rLg ss..'' .... .... ...s '..s.. 90 E c, o,' ll,a; Lna; I.'' '''. ..'. ..'..'s... ss% Coi. MtolsAAa co '''. = ''s.'s.f'. sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
C0TT0N sEEn OIL.

New York, Nov. 10.-Renewed outside speculative buying on the strength in cot ton as well as buying by refiners and re- ports of inner crude markets in the south sent cotton seed oil prices up 3@2i points
 with eaies of I0 600 ha rrels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
wAnreAa rvsg,u ouArpy

Kansas City. Nov. io.-cloae wheat De- eember ssK q K sellers; May t1.ooH Q $ bid.
 Corn. December Ssx bid;. May Ss; Suiy