davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
Ooroen runot.

| Ruuell Jul Hleo lluI 9plIluellYDel
in0piet ct 8tafotef 8atifanet.
g5aren pil enbe ct oberoroentli(
@eianOtifab til Gefing 9lnleonin(
al ben bpitiOelige 8iiettelie al Sci
ieren al &inas Sig.
st Sege=SperIfsn bar erfleret, al
| 6prit @ulenburg fiber al blot frent.
lfreoen 9lrterieforfalfning, og at en-.
bper GetsforbanOling oerfor er un11.
Zig.
Stort Wfproeri Seruiolem. sSor
nplig fom BET til ct ifarpt Sanlrnen-
| ltgo / SeruI Ialem mellem Mrfneniere
og &atoliffer. 8ogefter &on1pen OBJ
lonleoe man 10 osoe og iaareoe.
Sen blin0e Wurfi oe Ia 2aquna,
en- al Spaniens melt befenote @ran-
Der, blep forle0en, oa ban oper6grte
Ell Wfesle lit Slotsfapel, operfoloen
al en- slr6eiOer, Ser iaareoe bam
baarot neO &nipitif.
S 9iergene / 9eerbeoen af Sen
! itore fineiiife Wfur bar en- onlerifanif
Gelienoe fltnoet en- Stanln1e al bill
De Oberge, bbis 2egemer er 6effeoe
meo lange Saar. 9e flpgtebe beo
bans Slnfomlt.
Spiflanb og Sue8fanalen. @nro-
pos biplontatiffe og financielle &reoie
er en- bel Oel / Sprer oper, at Spif-
lan6 bar gibet Srbre til at febe 500
&altdldftier. Stigitireen isgIftierne
er oerfor let at forftaa no frn bette
SDnspunft.
Rpbeben bill nat1rI1gpis olorrnere
@ngelifmen6 6e forifellige &artier
oper Spiflanos enorme Sloaoefors-
gelie, bptlfet bar affebt Spfsbningen
al slftier Sue5fanalen.
GorOon for Stssiel og gee6ogo=
toff? ct. Tetersborg BEN IA. 9lpril.
&ontreoontiroG @regorieoff og 2eit=
hont Smprnoff unoeror6neoe Off
cerer UNDER &iceaomirol 9fe6ogatofi
Oen rusiiIf=ioponife &rig bar fooet
Saroon og er blepen lbsla0t of 5eng=
ielet. Tisie Sfficerer bleb oenlt
til S66en for at bobe opergibet 6eres
Sfi6e til 5Sienoen, men poo @runt
al forniloenoe Sn1ItGnoigheber blet
Struffen iot til 10 9ors 8eftnings-
Itrof. Ge begpn6te at u6ione Strof=
| fen 1907.
0et me6oeles enobioere, at St6@-
ieG og 9eeboqotoff ogiaa bill blibe al
bet Tnr6on inoen ret lenge.
Speftafler Wierico 9itp Of Weri=
co Sen IA. 9lpril. st telegram fra
Selorbeno, Ell Wfinebp Merico, nleo=
belte ON llroligbeoer, iom bar us
hrtot / oenne 9p Sen 10. 9(pril.
SSf6lge ct ienere telegram meooeles
set III, at 80 WenneIfer brebtes, o.
mango iaareOes.
ltroligbe0erne iiges at bore lat
Scene al 2anOsbpens fatolife TrGIt
Sa0er Shannon SoGen5uela.
GeO en- 2op ct Set fprbltot at al
bol0e bisie religieIe 8arooer, men
| 6a0er &aGen5ueIa bapoe MI iot iiQ
| | SOoeoet, at ben aarIige Suoas-
6r9nOing iful0e finoe Steo iom IG6=
panlig Grocesiionen bar lat Sang
og ontrant eet Suiinoe al 2an6sbpenS
@eboere 0eltog Harooen, ba 9penS
| 9orgmeiter troobte frern og forbpf
6ortiGttelien Seroper blep 6oben Ioc
forbitret, at ben begop Jig til Borg
melterens Sus, bbiIfet Sen roieno(
| Sob forTt Iteneoe for 0erefter at brpn
sc 0et. 9orgmeIteren Ilnp meo 9ebf
og nnppe fra Suiet
| 11roitifterne Itormeoe 0arbao ct fl
reiiIf Sptel, Iom Sc fltI0ltrnoigt plpn
bre6e for berltien6e Griffe og T6oe
Iporer. Golitiet fori6gte bel at itop
pe 1t6ifeieIierne, men forgpbes. 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16

IL Irmeforps bape nar9eret i1noi
Stonltantinopel.
&onltitutipnens l10Iteoelie bapoC
til 6plge, at aOifillige booeoe Meo
len1mer al Halaos=&lifen enten al
lteoigeoes eler tog Slugten og on
Ore Gmbeosm9nO inbiattes / oeres
SteO efter @nigbeb og Sremlfriots
&omiteens Oiftat. Sioen oenne So.
mitees ferite Selo bar ben piit fig
biftatoriif og a6iolut og fremfal0i
oe 2iberales Sppoiition
9en IA. Sebruar fralogoe &omi-
teen Jig offelltlig enhner Sanfe ON at
bile ltDrte Sultanen ener inoiette en-
nliliter 0iftator. Wfen Stillingen BE-
tragteoes alligepel Ion ilopdrilen0e
for Sronens Stabilitet og BEN parla=
mentariife Hegerings Succes. Wean
onier BET life for beloigt, at en- uon-
irarlig &onite tiltager Zig a b 0
Tut 0tagt.
Sprererne bar ifslge Telegram til
@ien itillet fslgenoe Sororinger til
9tegeringen:
vSeifpttelie for Be mlbanlmeoan=
ife 9efenoere; @nigbeo og Srent-
ifriOts &omiteens Splssning; Stor=
bi5irens, &rigsniniIterens, Wtarine-
miniiterens og &ammerpreIioentens
glfifeOigelie, og Soroon for Sprsrer-
ne"
De bebreioer ierlig oeres Office
rer for, at De binbrer Dem / at ofre
De foreIfrebne 8enner og for / oct
belle taget at afifaffe al 8sn for Sui
tonen.
SfsIge Telegram fra &onItontirl-
opel af IA. 9lpril er 9fo og Sroen
genoprettet. Oct npe WininIterirnl
par grebet saegeringsfsife9ne, o5 ans
miteen for @nigbeb og Sren1ifri6t er
gaaet u6 of Silperelien. 0e to open=
n9pnte Baibaer er benbolospis Stor-
ni5ir og &rigsminiiter. @n af bet nDe
Minilteriuns banifeligite Spgaber
bGiber at ifaffe npe Sfficerer Seren
/ Steoet for oe forfalteoe. Wen man
baa6er, oct ifal lpffes, 0a ben nDe
arigsntiniiter er ulninOeIig agtet og
ofboGot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-16
Sioite fra GYrftet.

gn MelOing oper Ebilippolis, 9ul.
garien, al Is. Ipril. tiger, at Del
npe Wfinilterillm neO Setpfif 8aibo
/ Spi0len bar fulO &ontrol oper
&onitantinopel og regerer meb Serll-
baano. Wfaifingeperer bploe5 reoe
til at nnOertrDffe etbbert Sorieg,
Der fra llngtDrfernes SIDE maatte
gpres paa Wfoobepegelie.
Misfornsielie meo Selpfifs l1onap-
nelie bar alereOe piIt Jig, og bans
Gntbeostio er ltiiffer. San anies life
fer lterf nof til at meoe Situotionens
&rab.
Streng Genlltr al alle Selegram=
mer gelopretteoes Sag, bpilfet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at Bette Telegram
maotte ienoes til 9biloppolis, fer
set fltnoe ofienoes. @nbog ToIten er
uiiffer. 9fegeringen frDgter for Sp=
itunO fra oe nngtprfilfe 9eoere, Ser
er flpgtet. Der er Set, iom tDOer poa,
at Hegeringen bill genoprette BET CANT
lc Spionipitem og Sc Oermeo f6lgen-
Sc Mpr0erier og 6orbrpoelier ct
beiperat SSorisg pon at fjerne Woo-
ItanOerne al bet npe 9fegime.
&aiualiteterne nnoer Spitanoen i
Sirsbags er longt flere ems fra ferlt
berettet. Oct foriifres MI, at ntnoit
100 blep orebt eller iaoret. SpItan-
Den betD0er en- SER for Treiterne
og BEN fanatiffe Wosie oper SEN oor-
neoe &losie, bpem Sen fonititutio-
nellie 5eir fornblig beientIig ifplo-
tes.
Maan ier tpoelig, at enten er Sels=
sruiinnerne Direfte ira steHiiulR =.
pei farpe0e, eaer ogiaa er bette bef,
SsSSn1iolertio itenrrner De operens ON,
at Spitunoen er en- &eaftion in1oo
BEN ublooige 9fepollltion, ion frenl-
falotes af ltngtprferne. Ct Splton-
oen ct Sori6g pao at genoprette set
ganle tprfiife Stpre, iaa fan Ser
nGppe bentes Sreo. ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
FLORALA.
snscIai 70 re Jeu-nsL

SDAcfai to 7 he. Jc1J-nSA
Florala, July 22.-Tired Of parental
objections and assisted by friends,
MIR. James r. Burgess and Miss Gray
Register eloped to DeFuniak Springs
last night at midnight and were mar
ried at that place by County Judge
w. E Parish.
Mr.. Burgess and Miss Register
were accompanied by Mr.. Walter
Hueston and Miss Julia George o.
FloraIa. 1t was not intended that
the party make the trip to DeFuniak,
but the wedding ceremony was to
have been performed by justice OF
the peace at Paxton, in the western
part of Walton county; but owing TO
some Misunderstanding he was not
at home when the young people ar
rived there. After wait of several
hours the justice failing to put in an
appearance, they returned to Florala
at IL O'Clock at night, engaged an
automobile, and ut 1890 started for
the county seat at which they ar
rived at 3:15 to arouse Judge Parish
from his morning dreams to unite the
young people ia wed1ock. They re-
NAMED at DeFuRiak one hour and
left on the return trip, arriving at
Florala at 6 a. M
The mother of the bride OBJECTED
only on the greund Of her age, she
being eighteen years old.
Miss Register is the wilson's
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Regis
ter, highly respectable people, who
conduct the st. James, one of the
principal hotels here.
Mr.. BurgesSlisl in the jewelry BUSH
ness and his friends are many The
bride and groom are quite popular
here also.
G. II. Ellis, one of the foremost
truck farmers of this section, has be-
gun to ship watermelons to the north
ern market. His first shipment was a
car of Cob Gems, that averaged forty
pounds each. He has twenty acres in
melons.
The Florala Democrat, a new pub
LEGATION in Florala, will appear during
the month of July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23

boat to Boggy, Carriers, Rocky and
the other bayous, and to Marler's at
Destin. A nice lunch was furnished
on the boat. The trip was simply
delightful, particularly the ride up
Doggy bayou, with its mills and nice
places to view along its shores such
as the Parish landing and the w o.
W. home. Mr.. Parish, who is quite
vessel owner, is a brother to the
Walton county Judge Mr.. Crawford,
one Of the mill owners at Doggy, and
ais wife, were on the Swan, returning
from Pensacola, and helped to make
the trip interesting. Mckenzie seem
cd TO be doing a rushing business
with his mills, and is building up a
nice village on the west bank Of the
bayou. The name Of Boggy should
De changed to Bayou Grand, or Live
YAK Bayou, as the name Doggy gives
stranger wrong impression Of a
bayou that has deep. clear water, and
hlgn and dry shores a half mile apart.
MRS. and Miss Whitney have made
many friends here, WHO win be glad
10 nave them added to the society of
laGies in our town.
DR.. and Mrs Stevens, of Sampson,
Ala, have also been stopping at the
Brooks house for a few days and may
locate here.
Mr.. Percy Smith, with his two
boys, and Mr.. Brick, all from De-
Funiak, are patroniZing the Hotel
Frances, and are much pleased with
their fare.
Rev. Mr.. Winslett, of DeFuniak,
preached Sunday morning in the Ma
sonic hall, and gave us a good SER
mon.
Mrs. Padrick and her little girl,
from DeFuniak, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Savage, with their three children,
came in yesterday from Crestview in
a surrey and expect to remain at the
Brooks house for a couple OF weeks,
and last evening made a trip down
the sound on PoWell's new launch,
rightly named The Grace" as a
more graceful boat would be hard to
find on these waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
COTTAGE HILL.


Cottage Hill, July 22.-Showers all
around but no rain has fallen here
to speak of for a month.
Mr.. Thompson, after a few days
illness, is out again.
Mrs. j. l. Cosby and children left
today for their home in Cincinnati.
Mrs. ]. E Mcdonald accompanied
them home Cor few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter are in Pensa-
celia for a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Breene of East Hill
The farm here owned and occupied
until recently by Mrs. Stahl has been
sold to a Kansas farmer, who viii
occupy it in the near future.
Several prospectors arrived yes
terday on the big monthly excursion.
We hope they viii locate here.
A couple Of ladies of Cottage Hill
had a narrow escape from being run
down by an auto recently on the
public highway. A long freight train
was passing at the time, completely
drowning the ''honk, honk" of the
auto, until a yell from the driver
about five feet away warned the pc
destrians of their danger. Auto peo-
pie should remember that roads are
built for the public in general and not
Tor autos alone.
We are glad to know that the di-
rectors Of the Tri-County fair have
decided to hold the fair at MAGNOLIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
MOLINO.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The Journal.
Moline. July 22.-We are having
some very warm weather now, ana
pretty fair weather also
Rev. Mr.. Abbott, of Cottage Hill,
preached a mighty good sermon at
the Moline church last night. All
enjoyed hearing him.
Mrs. Ada Hawson, of Atmore, is on
a visit to relatives of this place.
Mrs. r. l.. Dawson returned home
last Friday, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Ina Dunnaway.
Miss Mary Gibson returned from
Bluff Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Williams, of
Pine Barren, have moved into our
midst.
A crowd of young gentlemen at
tended prayer meeting at this place
last Sunday night. They were: lack
and Henry Wilson, ON and Marvin
Matehet.
Miss Lena DunnaWay has returned
home at this place, and also her
cousin, little Lucille Dunnaway.
Miss Daisy Hartzog and Miss Belle
Alexander spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ]. E. Alexander.
y. WdTQ, OF bOuiSlcndy - NlSibllAS
his brother, Robert A. Ward, Of this
place.
Mrs. E. B. Morgan called at Mrs.
HowelFs Tuesday.
We are very sorry to say little Miss
Erma Howell is not any better
Mrs. A. E. Alexander and children
and sister, Miss Belle, have gone to
| Quintette today.
The writer had the pleasure of
shaking hands with Prof. l. E. Allen
| last week.
Rev. Tom Fillingim, of Bluff
| Springs. was a pleasant caller at Mo-
| limo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hartzog, of
| Mobile, have moved into the residence
where o. ]. Fowler used to keep
| store.
Born-To w. D. Wilson and wife, a
| boy.
J. E. Alexander went to Pensacola
| Wednesday.
A. J. Taylor was a caller on his
aunt, Mrs J. E. Alexander, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Johnson have gone
on visit up in Alabama for the
hee 18th Of their baby.
There will be church in Moline
| Sunday morning and a babtizing in
the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
HARRIS.

Special to The journal
Harris, Fla, July 22.-Mrs John
Martin and family were callers 1T
Camp Walton Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. F. Rogers and two chill
dren, Edith and Annie May. spent
Wednesday the guests Of Mrs. NJ.
Condor and family.
Mrs. Belle V. Wright was the guest
of Mrs. w. c. pryor at Camp Walton
Saturday and Sunday.
J. J. Hooton, of Pensacola, has
been stopping at the Spottswood Inn
the past week and he and Capt. A.
Ward have spent a couple Of days
exploring East river, or rather, taking
a fishing trip. They caught seventy
three fine fresh water trout, some
weighing as high as four pounds.
Mrs Albert Watson is slowly i'm
proving after her serious illness of
the past four weeks.
Joht McCullah and family, of Free
port, have moved in their new home
here just east Of Albert Watsons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23

Bluff, as beautiful grounds and at
tractive surroundings will have a
wonderful influence in drawing the
crowds With the railroad the
new extension of the street car line
to that point viii facilitate the
crowds that are sure to thrOng the
grounds in getting to and from the
fair.
Chas. Levey was a pleasant caller
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judge
I.evey last Sunday.
The friends of Judge Gray, who
was at one time a resident OF our
death at his daughters at GAINESVILLE,
Georgia.
Billie Butler returned this morning
after having been called TO his old
home in Ohio by the very serious III
ness of his mother, who, We are
pleased to state, is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 22.-wheat so= July de-
/ livery to-day sold at 1.22, which 8 IA
| The unloading yesterday OF part Of the
/ big line OF wheat held oy leading bull
position, and when trading began to-day,
ing were 17SQ1-4 to 27-S49c below tins
ia "a, September opened at les Ia to
| L.. July dropped TO liz anu September
to LOS. Later July rallied about 1c on
covering, while September advanced
about I-2c.
The corn market was subjected to
qs fke gtart d were say omsr to
@14c higher, July being at a Is, and
| September at IS 3-s to 5-Sc. After selling
of to 20 "a, July rallied to ~ Is, while
! September advanced to 81 3-s after touch
ing 66 1-4Q3-S-
oats were firm. owing to buying by
houses. The market opened steady with
| July at As 1-2, and September at 40 $50
/ 3-S Later Jul ysold up to IS, and Sep
| TENDER, after touching 40 is, advanced
Provisions were drn and easy; Prices
at the start were i-2c lower to 2 lie
The close was fairly steady with July
off z@2 I-sc at LIS 3-s. September was
The closes was firm. July up 3-se at
/ II S-Sc. September was 1-2c at e6 $50
Cash: wheat-No. ?, red new. 1.13q-
LIS; No. 8, red. new, L05n1-13 1-Z; No.
| 2, hard, 1.15a1.16; No. 8, spring, i.16Q-
Corn-No. 2. 81 lac; No. 2, white. 10;
oats.No. 2. white. So; No. 4. white,
c Cor II s-Sc: September. Sc rs
Oats-July, As 1-2c; September, 40 Csc.
Pork-July, 2o-90- September. 21o7 1-2-
G21.1O.
Ribs-Julys 11.45; Sept, ia IL.
/ Hay-Timothy, Sept, $40; Clover, 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
VOX POPULI.
NO LETTER RECEIVED BY
THE SANTA ROSA BOARD
Milton, Fla. July %, 1909.

Milton, Fla, July %, 1909.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
In your issue of this date, l notice
a communication headed mo Reply
From Santa Rosa County, and that
the Escambia county Board of Com
missioners had not received any re-
ply to their invitation for a joint
meeting with the county commission
ers of Santa Rosa, to discuss the
building of a bridge across Escambia
river at McDavid.
1 want to state that the commits
sioners of Santa Rosa have never re-
ceived this communication, and in
Justice to them, would Ike for you to
so state in your paper, and oblige-
Yours truly,
H w. THOMPSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
The Jungle Gardens Teach
A Very Poor Lesson.

This is the story of Sullivan's jun
gle; its reclamation to usefulness,
short-lived but fair; its subsequent
abandonment to the savage forces of
nature.
Impelled by a laudable spirit of
progress and appreciation of the fit
ness of the claim that the young idea
should be taught to see how plants
shoot upward from the sod no less
than to do it's own shooting in devious
directions, certain educational forces
OF the city had this patch of ground
on Palafox street near Gregory duly
ploughed and bereft of strangling
weeds, with the avowed purpose of
creating thereon a series OF gardens
to be worked by the children of the
public schools.
This was done near the close of the
school session when the voice of
spring called merrily for the world 90
take advantage Of her Iife-giving
breath and SOW the seed which in due
season would fructify and feed the
people. And soon the old jungle was
| laid out in many odd shaped vegeta-
BILE and flower beds by the hands of
children, with greater or less zeal and
delight, over whose work a superin-
tendent or head gardener presided
| with at least a show of pride in his
occupation.
The seed sprouted; green things
apprenticeship well cared for, wa
tered and kept Tree from grass They
grew apace: peas, beans, cantaloupes
squashes, corn. Even king cotton had
his representative, while flower stalks
| told of a beauty yet to be.
School closed; and then-weI that
settled it. Interest suddenly ceased.
The laughter of young busy agricul-
turists no longer eniivened the plat,
the superintendent or head gardener
disappeared, young endeavor was
nipped in the bud and left a victim to
| the savage onslaughts of the wild.
Weeds grew apace, strangled. the
growth Of fruit and flowers and scat
tered desolation where all should have
beheld the bountiful productiveness
foretold by the vigor of early growth.
Now the Jungle has returned to its
original Wilderness forest of rank
and useless Vegetation broken only by
a few stalks of corn that look
ashamed of their habitat and some
wilted sun-fiowers towering over all
and glaring with derision upon the
wilderness.
The Joural. if it may be allowed to
speak, does not think the lesson
taught the children in this garden
making venture is a commendable
one. They should have been induced
or required to keep up the work once
begun until it reached its fruition. It
would, in truth, have been a better
thing never to have started the gar
dening than thus to have permitted
the abandonment of the effort before
its complete achievement.
Those were good seed sown in good
ground in the Palafox street lot, yet
the subsequent neglect of the super
vising angels allowed all manner of
tares to choke them. Is there not the
same danger threatening the minds
and hearts of the children who were
led to make things grow and whose
ambition may be cnoked in equal
measure with the output OF their fu-
tile effort2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM CAMP WALTON
snocIal 10 The JorrnaI.

Camp Walton, July 22.-For over a
week the wife and daughter OF c. H
Whitney, who has laid out the Bay
view addition TO Camp Walton. have
been guests of the Brooks house, and
have put in the time in looking over
this region to make up their minds
whether they would prefer a home
here to the lovely home they have in
the highlands Of Tennessee.
On Saturday the proprietors of the
Swan kindly invited the ladies
and also Mr. y, Colver to an
afternoon and evening ride on that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23

Aviators do some remarkable
stunts in the cireumambient atmOs-
phere. but these are quite equalled by
their brag when they stand on terra
firma and tell us about the wonderful
things they could do if they should
choose. But that is Just like other
mortals. isn't it? And the high flyers
are more excusable because they
really do go up although their tenure
OF an exalted station is fraught with
3 distressing weight of uncertainty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
By AssocIated press.

New York, July 22.-There was some
large opening dealings in special stocks
to-day and gains were, more numerous
but there was a fair sprfnkling of de-
cltnes. Reading rebounded Ii There
were sales of 8. 1000 shares of L. S. Steel
at 20 Sd and 20 rs, compared with ~ ID
last hight
New York Central, Amalgamated Cop
per and locomotive rose large fractions.
Canadian Pacific fell l.
The rise of a point in Union Pacific
was sustaining influence. New York
Central, Amalgamated Copper and Pitts
burg Coal gained 1 IL, Texas AMI Pa
cifc, American Smelling L IA and Inter
national Pump l.
A brisk selling movement wiped OUT
InoSs OF the opening gains ami moved u
; Steel back TO 20. Rallies from the low
point followed but the demand subsidsi
and the market became quiet Union
Pacific, preferred, declined l. Bonus
were easy.
United States Steel got below 20 dur
ing the noon hour, but only small
amounts of stock were sold al Ilat level
Chesapeage and Ohio, Western Union
WABASH, preferred and Iowa Central lost
l. b 4 O. and Republic Steel, preferred,
rose l.
Prices hung not far from the low point.
but with slight Improvement tOWarCs the
END Of the hour. ST Louis and San
Francisco, second preferred, General
Electric American Wooden and North
American declined l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
Something MISSING.

They we're dining at Maxim's for
the first time
It's all very familiar" she was
saying; but there seems to be some
thing missing"
Yes, l know what you mean re-
piled her escort. It's the American
comedian. Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23

If one does not believe the mind of
man aided and abetted by pick, shovel,
cement and brick can subdue the
forces of nature let him think about
the Galveston sea wall and how 1t
saved the Texas city from destruction
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23

ing with December selling az I1-e9 curing
the late forenoon, puE tho adyun-se was
not wholly sustaine5 and prices at mid
day were to 3 points 81 from The top
at net advance Of 1909 o1irts.
Spot, quiet; middItng uplauds. 1870;
Cotton futures opened steady. JI;!Y
1I.S6; August offered 11-S2; September,
11.S5; October, 11-S3; December II 81;
January, 11.S1: March, 11.Sa; May 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
THE TIMBER MARKET.

The timber market has shown consi6-
cradle Improvement during the past week,
the market advancing about one cent pei
foot upon all averages. The demand L
strong and there is little timber now Of.
fered
Sales during the past week we're upon
the following basis: Averages OF IS fact
22h cents; averages OF 80 feet at n
of 1871 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-23
MARKET REPORT,
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

Savannah, Ca. July 22.-Spirits tur-
pentine market was posted firm at 400
p. m, regulars see to 46Jkc, with total
sales reported of 7Sz barrels. Of which
5lI were at 46c, 1S5 at 46Lc and so at
46hc. Receipts of spirits sz9 barrels.
shipments 547S barrels and stock 81 GAG
barrels
The four o'clock closing rosin market
was firm at unchanged values. ReceiDts
OF rosin 2429 barrels, shipments 1887 bar
reis and stock 142, 4S1 barrels.
The market follows