davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
BIG FIRM FAILS.

Gilchrist Transportation Company Has
Liabilities Of $2,500,o00.
Cleveland, o., Jan. 1S.-The Gilchrist
Transportation Company was placed in
the hands of a receiver today. The
liabilities are $2,500O00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
New York Grain.

Wheat--May 1.16B.
Corn-76%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS.
Executives of Thirty States Meet in
Washinaton Today.

Washington Today.
Washington, Jan. 1S.- Governors
from thirty states of the union, gath
cred here to discuss problems of state
and national interest. opened a con-
ference here today. Governor Wilson,
of Kentucky, presiding, stated briefly
the objects of the meeting.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
BUYING AND SELLING.
Our Policy.

Numbers of newspapers and pup
fishers of newspapers in their uaiiS
nractice of accepting and re1ecIihs
are still holding to the
doctrine of "let the purchase pc
ware" And so they do not heslIate
to dispose of their advertising COZ
umns to concerns that offer IN Ihein
for sale articles that are not only
worthless and better let Alone ou'
really Injurious to those purchasing
them. Years ago The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette took sIaho III
this matter and began turning 40"
all advertisements OF a douollui anu
Injurious character, and in the oay'
too, when it required nerve 10 10 H.
because there was scarcely anolhei
naner in the South that did not TAKE
advertisements Of fake free oHsrs'
natent medicines, mining STOCK, OF
natent stock foods. But the manage
ment Of The Progressive Farmer anu
Gazette believed at the time ana oe-
lieyes now, that a publisher ought 10
be held as strictly accountable lot
the character of his papers adver-
Using as its reading columns. NO
paper can get along without an au-
vertising patronage. NO paper lhat
restricts the character OF its adver-
Using clients to the best ought to-
You are protected when dealing with
our advertisers because we guaran-
tee that they will give you square
deal. 1t pays to read every week the
advertisements In The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette OF the money
saving farm implements, blooded
hogs, poultry. cattle. and the handy
conveniences for the farmer about
his farm and his farm home. and
whether you are buying or selling
don't fail to make use OF our adver-
Using columns.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
Stalk Cutters.

Parlin & Orendorff Company, Can
ton, H., claim the honor of making
the first stalk cutter-in the year
1855. Though crude in construction
time has proven that their principle
was right and the present day type of
stalk cutter is made along Just the
same lines. Everything Parlin G.
Orendorff Company make Is good. and
the same Is true OF our Southern
manufacturer OF stalk cutters, The
John A. Mckay Mfg. Co., Dunn, N
C. 1t is now time TO make provision
for cutting your stalks and you owe
1t to yourself to investigate these
stalk cutters before you buy.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
What Have You To Sell?

About almost every farm there are
some surplus or laid-aside articles
that ought to be converted into
cash. Have you dozen or 80 of
eggs, an improved boar or SOW or
stallion that you would like to dis
pose of? Or have you a farm scale,
hay press. or an extra colt, or any
other kind Of farm utility you want
to sell or exchange? If so, you
ought to advertise In our Farmers
Exchange. The rate is only cents
a word. and a twenty-five or fifty
cent advertisement will bring you in
quiries from all over Mississippi and
adjoining States.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
Incubators.

Also the Petaluma Incubator Com
pany makes claim OF being the old
est incubator factory. having been
in business for thirty-two years.
Their incubators are in practical use
in Alaska where the temperature
falls to 81 degrees below zero, as we'll
as in the interior valleys OF Califor-
MIA, where the thermometer some
times registers as high as 1875 degrees
above zero. The Petaluma Company
has prepared a full and interesting
description Of Petaluma Incubators
which will be mailed to farmers who
are interested II request Is made
either to their Indianapolis. Ind. or
their Petaluma. Cal. address. Box
% is their number.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

not be associated with the real Grim
mails. Today prisoners are being
treated In "A human manner and the
abuses Of fifty years ago are now
abolished. Tailor Asch Is good man
and a better one for his position could
not be found anywhere. The flag that
was hoisted here today is the symbo!
OF Liberty from the ice-bound land OF
Alaska to sunny Florida" Davis
wound up with a verse that stirred
| everybody to cheers.
Supervisor Kahi then spoke In Ha.
waiian and was listened to with inter.
est by the prisoners. who evidently
understood but very little English.
The whole party then, adjourned tc
the hospital, where sandwiches and
cooling drinks were enjoyed. Jailol
Asch was complimented on the won
derful Improvement that had been
made during the year, and many peo'
pie stated that II was hard to realiz,
that the beautiful garden and cottages
were prison premises.
The Supervisors who made tn,
County jail possible, have done goot
work in the opinion OF everybody VIII,
visited the place today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
LOST In WEIGHT,
FELT SMOTHERED,
HEART AFFECTED
Characteristic Anrmia symptom.
in the Case Of This Salt Lake
City Woman Who Was
Cured by the Tonic
Treatment.

IT, Loo,, ios;,,, a, haal,l, o,J .,ro,,s,.,,
III, w LESLIE a. ag"r, anu s.,e,si'
Sa;ne s1,n, or @ ,roo,mnn, ao, eo ~
s .ne,.,,o,,,,,, -, 70 .' ,i' 49, !.
pn ,nS Encouragement '''' W '''e 'no''
H., s,gorors ,ror, ooo,,,,,, .,l ,,,,,;.
,..aa .nna;,;ons az hrnr,,h, =, a H. u ,ar,
.s 1911 so ,rban r. ooas. a " .e ,e.f.
49,, .p ,he;. ,sas, ,'i,y eatscy
su.s y. shnn', a., ~ -. ., prSNt \,
". ,I,,s,, ~ -, II ~ oaS ~. S;,S,
Sa..,t $500 ssT III C,a ,,,ah liz
49,, ~ n. 49, go s., oi .I W."
.,., a,,'apa "A, ha ~ ' !, 81
. .nas o' wa " '''pe' " w. one
MI 90 nj, r,, DON, ,.s Chi, and
h,,,,,.ss sna had no ooIor n,h.,.s mn
IT, aoc,ors t ,r.a,.d ,no S S IA na, Nj,
~ ~, ,o,,Ij 80 V Ie,', 49, ~. y,
a az s AL ,a;ah, hd n - os ~
,;on. IT. ~ 81" NJ, AL o,,an Snl pp ~,
~ hroa,h TO- !, saa,n.J ,ha, ! nas hs;npp
~ o,harsd mv haar, uo VIZ. Nv wa .. sass
+ h.d vo anns,;,a and " ,Ia 800 aSor,; ss
irad me- All ont / becana disco,,raeed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
.FREAR DENIES
Irwin Charge

Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondence.) q
HlLo. Oct. 30.---Goyernor Freal
denies absolutely the statement
made by Harry Irwin that he had
written certain parties here urging
the defeat OF Alfonso.
Last week Campaign Manager
Smith sent wireless about the mat
ter to the Governor, and received the
following reply:
Executive Chamber.
Honolulu. Hawaii. Oct. rs. 1910.
Carl s. Smith. Esq, Hilo. Hawaii,
Dear Sir: | have Just received
your wireless stating that Irwin
charges me with having written to
Hilo to down Alfonso. and asking to
whom | wrote about Alfonso. am
replying by wireless that this charge
Is absolutely false. There Ia abso-
lutely no foundation for any such
charge so far as I am concerned.
have neither written nor spoken "a
anyone In hostility to Mr.. Affonso,
and there has been and is no occa-
sion to do so. for do not oppose
him. Even II Mr.. Irwin had been
Informed by someone else that OPP
posed Alfonso. he should have insist
ed on having proper evidence before
making the charge himself. Very
truly yours,
"(Signed) w. +. FREAR.
Governor.
In the meantime Smith received
more than he had asked for, namely
a denial from Kuhio as we'll. This
was somewhat surprising in view OF
the fact that Smith had never
charged Irwin with making any
statement In regard to Kuhio in con
nection with the matter in question,
but the explanation was a very nat
ural one. II appears that the wire
less operator made mistake, and
addressed the wireless for Frear to
Kuhio, who promptly made the an
swer as reported in the Bulle'
u II recently,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
FLAG RAISING
At PRISON
County Jail En- Fete This Morn.
ing When Old Glory
Goes Up.

I flag raising cere mony which was
MANNED nv JaiIor Ascb was' ce,ebrat-
ed. The Connty band was I'm attend
ance and PLAYED stumble airs under
the leadershib of Cantain Berger
Madame A,apai and Miss Kaai sapg
several songs and were annlaudeds
The prooeedines opened with n
speacb- or welcome and exclamation
from Tailor Asch. He dwell ON the
great Improvement in regards to the
County prison and its surroundings:
II had been n big contract tn hiring n
barren looking spot up to the state of
perfection that could be observed this
morning.
After dwelling on the subject of
ways and means and telling his audi
ence that he would always do his best
for the County, Mr.. Ascb called upon
his two little bows. lanes and Clar-
ence Asch, to haul on the lines that
sent the flag nm on the mole. This nc
ton was the signal for cheers. and the
band struck nm The Star Spangled
Banner
NJ. A., oa, .u.
"vy. - '-a.,.,,,s, -. 80,
..a,., -. ~ a., IL. a.
- g. ~.
,na,,,..,,o 49, 80, ~, -.
&c w 80
-, s,s1a, w., ,,a,,
~ u ~,
90 u 20 !" ~"
,' an' .ne N".y, a"' o ue '',
.na' ,",s' ou '",a, na la's'ne'
smyu'u 'e ''"'e "' Impressive do po'
''o ,
ine ooun'y Jan WIS .anen over w
'"e o'."y y" ,"e is' VI, 'u'' VI ,as'
y.". NJ '"i. ''"'o '"e ms" o"en ~, .
Mo,N'aops WIZ s.anu'ne vi o''
Erouhu, we soon a,,eE S'ar'eu 10 re-
~ '"ese o'u .''nse 'es %
W. ~" Empty io'' we s.a''eu " 'n,
pIo'e W oui'u'ns aoou, renee anu
e",.ao'e o"''u'nse ", WIN
s"op| noep''",, e,e'' anu "h"ne .,''
oae ~ ''.'ao,o en,'"n'e ioi ."e
o",' jan WI ''e o." vi No'e"oei
."e ni'' sio"nu was o,ohe" io' tne
/ oun.e"e"' VI ."e'e ,hp,o'e'"en's
| Nne" o'n.l"'s pu, !" 'ue hrs' con,
| 49, "oIN io' .ne oase, any
| ~ ,"e" VIC nav. ao'onp',sneu a.,
VIC "o,A 'ou sec oeroe you' ,ne "o'A
anos anu o."e' o.,'uee pe"s .o
p'e.su 20 ~. see men NV nav
~ . .ne siuyo, anu poa'a =, Cup
" as pos' '', ''e'u ie
i "'., ."en ,oo'a a"o"l
" o .' 10
80. a.. cn.p... 60 90
80, w oay S". ~ ". 49,
s ~ 49, 80 '"e ''''o"
"".n nov von'p'ee.
80. 49, s"" 'ne e'o'
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-. n'
- Zoe ~ :,
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,n"n,.a,t.n sas 10 u a. 49,.
tIaauon,s a.aa,, ,so s,'a ~. pa
Az .,as. ',nnn :, IN .ue On. 80, an,
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- A.. 80 - '
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o,a ,or ,ha maan,na =, ~ a. a., ,,,,
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nr,yod drr,na ,ho,m ,no.."...,,au
en- n,,ah n, ,ha, ,,,. a. 49,, o,
eoo, ovar ,ha ,ana ., ,he go an,
,ha hana =, ,,a -. an, -, 49,,
noyor 900 :, ,oworad h., b., h,.na
80 "a ,o,.o, .n,or,o.n o,,,,a,
Movor Eorn wos ,ha royt snooro
|. and be TOO snoLe on the marveIon
,mnroyamen, 10 no coon NJ tho Count,
: nr,son Tho hsou,I,u In wn .nd IN,
aowor hods cana In for much nrais,
and Jo,Ior Asch was handed many
N commitment
n Snnory,sor Iooon than odarsss.,
Tho crowd uo snoLe we'll ~ ,ho no,n,
and ,o,d Tho s,orv q, Tho ssnoratio,
~ Tho County Iaii from tho Tsrr,tor
iaI Prison II had been a hard 1gb
10 ao, ,ho thing co,no and ali snr,
=, prod,o,,ono had heon made In 70
cord 40 Tho matter A ,ot Of mona
-, "a -. -, a.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
HOLDS A
NIGHT SESSION
CANNOT DECIDE WHETHER TO
OBEY SUMMONS OF COURT
SERx6nsN1k N1k-MEMBERS OF THE
HOUSE ~lUNT1NG COMMITTEE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 10.-A night ses-
sion of the house followed the usual
convention of that body today. 1t
was the first time during the present
session that either body has met af-
ter nightfall and resulted from in
ability to decide today matter be-
fore the house, whether or not house
members of the joint committee on
printing will obey the summons of the
supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia to appear before it tomorrow
in answer to mandamus proceedings
brought by the Valley Paper Com
pany of Holyoke, Mass, which is dis
satisfied with certain paper awards
made by the committee.
The senate today denied the right
of courts to interfere with it's legis-
Iative function and instructed it's
members of the committee to ignore
the court.
The feature of the senate's ses-
sion was speech by Borah,, in which
he took issue with Governor Hughes,
of New York, in his contention that
the proposed income tax amendment
to the constitution will not affect the
tax on state securities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
City Electrician Reports the
Cost of One and Recon-
mends the Same.
OF SAFETY ENDORSES
ELECTRICIANS REcoMMENDA.
TIoN AND WILL SEND TO THE
COUNCIL REQUEST FOR FUNDS
AT NEXT MEETING-SUcH A
STATION WOULD BE A BIG I'M.
PRovEMENT.

A central fire station is now plan
ned to facilitate the more rapid
handling of the fire alarms in the city
of Pensacola. The cost of installa-
tion of the same was reported by re-
quest by the city electrician, Mr.. Le-
Baron, to the board of safety at the
meeting held last night, and the board
went on record as heartily approving
OF such project, but at present the
lack of funds will prevent the installa-
tion of the necessary apparatus. The
council, at the next meeting, however,
will be asked to provide the neces-
sary funds.
According to the city electricians
estimate, 1t will cost just $1,524 for
the first years operation and installa-
ton of the service. That sum was
regarded as extremely reasonable.
In discussing the present manner
of handling an alarm Of fire and get
ting it to the truck houses, it de-
veloped that much valuable time is
sometimes lost, much Inconvenience
experienced at the police station, mis-
takes are often made, and serious in
terruption caused in the work there
With a central station all trucks
would be Immediately notified of the
location of fire and time now lost
would be gained. 1t would also take
from the police department some
work which rightfully belongs to the
fire department.
In connection with the central fire
station it has been recommended
that some electric tapping apparatus
be arranged so that the tower bell
could be made to announce the loca-
tion of fire by Taper. This Isl one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11

BEEN BR|BED
SENATOR WATKINS DECLARES
$4,000 HAS BEEN DISTRIBUTED
AMONG KENTUCKY MEMBERS
BY LIQUOR INTERESTS.
BY Associated Press.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 10.-The senate
committee chosen yesterday to fnves-
tigate the rumor given voice here be-
fore the state anti-saloon league by J.
J. Watkins, of Union county, dry
leader of the senate, that certain mem
bers of the upper branch of the Ken
lucky assembly had been bribed by
the liquor interests of the state, will
begin work this morning.
Senator Watkins, when asked to re-
peat the charges attributed to him, de-
clared he was misquoted, adding: Il
charged that it was rumored. that four
members had been purchased for $780,
600, and that l was surprised it was
so much"
Representatives of every newspaper
at the capitol, together with mem
bers of the senate and house have
been summoned to appear before is
committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, Feb. 1O.-As a climax
to the long investigation into the
death of Col. Thomas II. Swope, DR..
B. c. Hyde, husband of the late mil
lionaire's niece, was arrested today on
the charge of murder The warrant
on which the arrest was made was is
sued at the request of Attorney John
c. Paxton, executor of the Swope es-
tate, md The first degree of murder is
charged. The warrant says that DIR.
Hyde with felonious intent admins
tered strychnine to Swope on the day
of his death.
Hyde surrendered quietly. He had
learned that warrant was sought and
with his attorneys went to ,Ae prose-
cutor's Office to await the return of the
prosecutors. The party then went to
Independence, Mo-, where Hyde was
arraigned before Justice Loar He
pleaded not guilty and was released
on fifty thousand dollars bond. The
preliminary hearing will be on Feb
ruary IT.
The calmest man in the Justices of
flee was Hyde. While attorneys were
busy making out the papers, he sat
next TO Marshal Hayes, who made the
arrest. reading paper.
BY the way, Hayes" he said, fold
ing his paper, IL wish you would call
up my house and tell my wife | will
be home for dinner. She will be
worrying about me-"
l When the bond was accepted HYDE
hurried home in an automobile. His
arrest followed calling the grand jury
today to investigate Swope's death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
TAMPA HAS BIG
EXCITEMENT
ESCAPED NEGRO CONVICT AS
SAULTED A WHITE WOMAN
CAUGHT BY SHERIFF AND MOB
HAS FORMED TO LYNCH HIM.
By Associated Press.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 10.-Roland Flow
er, negro convict, escaped from one
of the county camps today and went
to the home of Mrs. Mary Ellerbee
and, at the point of gun, forced her
to submit to a criminal assault. At
ter the negro left, she, almost strip
ped of clothing by the brute, ran to
the home of neighbors and gave the
alarm and posse of fifty citizens
went in pursuit of the negro.
The sheriff and deputies captured
the negro after wounding him in the
hip. By making a detour, thus avoid
ing citizens, they succeeded in land
ing him in Jail here. He is being
guarded tonight.
Flowers admitted going in the
house and getting a gun, but denied
outraging the woman. 1t is announc-
ed tonight that the son of the out
ragged woman has organized a mob
and is en- route here to lynch the
negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
w. F.. Burns Buys Large
Tract Just North of
Magnolia Bluff.
WAS OWNED BY A SYNDICATE
AND THE PRICE PAID WAS $32,-
0O0-!T Is THE INTENTION OF
THE NEW YORKER TO IMPROVE
1T, AND HOLD 1T AS AN INVEST
MENT.

w. F. Burns, of New York, yester-
day closed a deal through Hooton &
Watson, for seven hundred acres of
land lying north Of Magnolia Bluff, the
consideration being $4,000. The prop
erty was owned by Hooton & Watson,
T. E. Welles, ]. S. Reese, o. L. Bass
and G. Thiesen. Much of it is along
the bay front.
Mr. Burns came here recently from
New York on business and he at once
became greatly interested in Pensa-
COLA. The bright future of the city
and its location appealed to him, and
he decided to invest some money IN
real estate, believing it to be a good
proposition.
The property which he acquired will
be improved in the near future. At
least that is his idea at the present
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
COTTON men IN
ORGANIZATION
ALL COTTON INTERESTS OF THE
SOUTH BROUGHT TOGETHER
UNDER ONE ORGANIZATION AND
MEMBERS ELECTED.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1O.-The National
Cotton and Cotton Products Associa.
tion, designed to bring together in
one organization the various cotton IN
terests, was organized here today. A
committee was named to consider
holding annually in some southern city
a cotton exposition. Farmers, manu-
facturers, railway representatives. and
prominent educators We're present.
A M. Soule, president of the Geor-
gia Agricultural College, was elected
president; Charles s. Barrett, presi-
dent of the National Farmers Union,
vice-president; G. S. Weaver, of At
lanta, secretary, and Mayor Maddox,
of Atlanta, treasurer. Vice-presidents
for states were also chosen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
CASES
OUT OF COURT
ST. PAUL MINE CO. MAKES OFFER
TO SURVIVING RELATIVES OF
MINERS KILLED IN DISASTER.
BY Associated Press.

Cherry, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-Surviving
relatives of nearly three hundred
miners killed in the st. Paul mine are
discussing tonight the effort by the
mining company to settle out of court
the damage. suits resulting from the
disaster. The company proposes to
pay minimum Of eight hundred dol
lars to relatives of unmarried men and
a maximum of twelve hundred dollars
to widows with six or more children.
The money is to be paid Immediately
The heirs of the rescuers who were
killed in their attempt to rescue
miners. will also be paid. A mass
meeting will be held to decide the
matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
81. BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 10.-One con-
tributing cause to the high price of
meat, according to representative
of the department of commerce and
labor today, is the fact that live
stock receipts for the year 1909 at
seven leading interior markets of the
United States were the lowest since
1904.
The total livestock receipts for the
wear 1909 in these markets aggreeat-
ed 39.545,725 head. The receipts of
hogs for the last year fell OFF particn.
larly. For each four years previous
10 1909 the hog receipts had been in
excess of 100000 head, totalling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
ev Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 10ADefending
cotton exchanges as gatheress of true
information that is disseminated by
thousands of brokers to everybody in,
terested, Soloman Napoleon Gone, OF
Greensboro, N. c., attacked The pro-
posed anti-option bill during ne hear
ing before the house comp3ttee on
agriculture today.
Cone described himself asa spot
dealer. stockholder in Varit&s mills,
a member of "all the cotton kchanges
of the world" and handler OF bver four
million dollars worth of spot kotton an
nually. -
The session today was tyoted to
the closing arguments by adj acates of
the proposed legislation to prohfbit
dealing in futures in exchanges and
boards of trade, and to the argument
of Cone. s
OPPONENTS OF BILE
Former President Hubbards of the
New York cotton exchange. and
George Neville, Of that body. were
among the opponents of the measure,
while Senator Smith, of Sos4h Caro-.
lima, and other members Of Tongress
from the south were among the out
siders who occasionally proniDfed the
giving of information.
The hearing will be contins1ed to-
and on Feb. Is the se0mmit-
tee will hear a delegation from the
American Association of Grain Elk
changes.
Cone said, his practice as large
dealer is to sell more heavflx when
the wheat market is going up md buy
more heavily when the market is
going down, and that practice ii based
on pure calculations, and not luck OF
chance. ~, -
Il will not defend gambling" be
said. Il am an old hachei6 nd some
of yolI are married, but 4 ~ aeEer
even taken thaSzehance.
Il think this whole matter is mat
ter of etlics and one for preachers to
deal with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
Attack Made on the Federal
Pure Food And Drug Act

According to officials of the pure
food department in attendance, the
case is the most important in the his
tory of the bureau. They claim that
desirable character of whiteness in
flour has been attained in many in
stances by an unwholesome chemical
treatment. On the other hand, many
millers contend that certain bleaching
processes do not affect the product
and are in no way delerterious to the
health of the consumers. If the goy-
eminent should win in this case, it is
pointed out, white -four will become a
thing of the past and give way to a
product of yellow or golden color,
which the pure food authorities main
tain represents condition of natural
purity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-11
Low Livestock Receipts One of
Causes For High Prices of Meat

more than 22,000,000 in 1908 and fall
ing to 1S,S34,641 last year.
Cattle receipts in these markets for
1909 We're 9,1S9,312 and while compar-
ing favorably with those of the previ-
Gus year, fell below the totals for the
three years before 1908. Sheep fell
below those in 1905 to 1907, but COM
pared favorably with 1908.
Receipts of hogs at the Chicago
market for 1909 show a decrease OF
1927 ,O74 as compared with the year
before. or decline of 10 per cent.
Receipts at Kansas City decreased II
per cent: receipts at Omaha, II per
cent; at ST. Joseph, Mo-, 2S per cent.
while the decline at st. Louis was
only 4 per cent.