davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
WIIDLIFE ~ THE FOREST FIRES.
TIC Nurnt-r SG Game Animals and BirSis
mat Prrtshrd Was Enormous.

A.. 1000 trrr.rr - IItI So ~ Esrv
rrI" purlu attention has been given 20 the
"uorr.'I- 'r-- 81 ~" ~ via game and f-h
~ the recent forest fires IA Montana and
Id7ro Tho "Ni"nt ~ the los. IN this PAR
'I,ular - would no hard 10 estimate In
msuv Ir-fano~- ne fires we're blazing on
all -.,i"- 81 vast area. a. one time Escape
hy man or east TOM the Interior Vas prac-
',rIIl .rp"~- pl" T. j. reported that
NOR" rhap 800 men. women and children
ecf" DESTROYED nv m" rapid spread Of the
fiur"- ard 'u" fearful heat several towns
vel" holly hio't"d pu' and parts OF other
towns Farmers and ran'h-rs and pros
peCtors hv t"- thousands lost their homes
and 40 their personal effects
he b..y .ii.-"d DEMONS ~ the forests
we're cat N n countless herds. rocES and
cos"y- Since th" abatement of tho IN
'-us' heat and the silhtrgatI"n Of the flames
have ra---d u,erH large area of the dew
s-'t'"d r-stun. including mountains and
raNlu'. Ia me hollow 49, tho catcasse.
pf four deer. aud not far from The SPOT I
ran srr"-- The "hsrred bones Of whsi ap-
squirrels and 'h- fur hearing animals fur
tu-r north suffered fearful loss IN lite
When % remembered thai the burned
New Ingland states the eject on the future
game supply - not happy one 20 ron
'"ipUltt" 20 make no mention Of the agony
ana s.tn~rIug among ~" dumb beasts and
b. ri. THAT df~d n The fires
he heat from the burning logs and I'M
d~rhrush Was lnren-~ enough 10 raise The
temperature ~ many Of The smaller trout
streams nov ing from the mountain side@
Whether due to this increased temperature
or N" smoky Atmosphere. OF pollution 81
the waters of the-- streams. the fact IL that
great tiuantittsz ~ trout died and doated
Z" the hank -aN many 81 fhs.-s. ii-h that
measured more 'n"n ,%%' 20 l%nsih
R1rHpRr ". Idaho Srpiamh-rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
The MooR'S Man Who PrrIerTrd
Human welfare to Property.

The Iorimer incident has rau-e,l some
react iOn0rv criticism ~ the only Hon
,-t Man Whether directed to las man
nerS nr his mental Processes or his
virgin candor. this criticism IL uec''S-
Sarilv feeble and futile The Onlv
Honest Man is above good mauucrs.
and a. a we'll Of truth he knows guilt
and innocence intuit,vely Investigation
committees. grand iurie-, petit iuri,.S
NAV be needed by uninsplrei an,h COM
mon men Facts NAV be- called for or
relied upon by pTu~alc souls. lie j.
the only fact that counts. trom hiS
sensitive and stainless nature a duting
nation rNpNr'- the dclicarv uf Miss
MrPFIT in IA" presence. ~ the spider
On the other hand romantic advrn-
ture - IA dear 10 the Only Honest Man
A. the mere suspicion Of guilt il hateful
In him II the Suspe't happens to b. an
opponent, Less than two wears ago
IN" Hon. JOHN ABERNATHY. the wolf
catcher. was exhibiting his great moral
show ia the White House parlors. AM
other gentleman 81 Oklahoma worked
the moan. Az the second perfurnancs
the Tennis Cabinet was permitted to be-
present.
This worker ~ the moon had been
one II the moons men m his time
We quote from the news columns Of
oIr neighbOr the World. December 49,
1875. when JACK and the moon worker
a -.
The moon worker We do not PRINT his
name b,CaIls... like his patron. he hate,
publicity. M doubt speaks IN part A.
follows Ia a sympafh~tic reporter
The nr', trick ,urpea wAs TO ,u,, up mail
coach The Job AS rainier neat for a novice.
n sAy b., myself and sort ~ wore 80 the rr.'
Nervousness Many ne day rpis
into some little Io~u With my guns going - IKE
nrecracEers. Eyery body zneN enough to ksep
on The main street until hal paid ms little -sll
"a the People In the han. never W,
rode hy house where the people needed food
that dldn loosen up and give them Ans sfsre
from 80 Ia 500
You've heard. perhaps hoW WIS BETRAYED
by dirty luw down cur twas after three pals
and had held ~ the Rock Island passenger ualn
near Chicgssaw Indian Territory There
was nothing amst.ur,h about ~. even II We 90
overlook sico "o IN the messenger .afe mat
was ny last Job got = ne sentence
for robbing he mails and ave years Tor the hold
W. didn't deserve the nf- sentence. though
for never touched me malls In ell my career
served nvs yNAr,. when President Roo-t
WIT gave ne my PARTON a. the sane tine my
pals were freed
Like ROBIN HOoD, like JAMES FISK.
Jr, in the variety theatre ballads II
nearly forty years ago. our moons man
conveyed from the rich and was good
tn the poor. He preferred human vel
fare IN property. He became lawyer
after his pardon; with his liberal "N-
perience he would be- inst the man -
have a seat on dcfo-silized supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

CanforniA. oregon and wsshInS ton viI so0a
be producing almost 10 per cent Of the sh-st
grown IA the niied states Tbes. Western Sts'ss
tCAuforuiA leading also produce more Than ~
per ceat Of the barley grown Ia NSTih Am~r'.s.
aud their Oat crops viii spoR equal per reu' .
the harvest In the United states.
reN are aware of the growing importance Of -
Pacific coast - eTsin region. IL Is more pct
for it, fisheries. lumber and fruit crops Nsi '1
day thla territory i producing per ccn' ~ 80
worlds wheat In iOs the coasts wheat rrHr
~ss equal Ia three nfIhs ~ CsnadAs ayeng-
annual utes, harvest for the rr,~rdins r.-
years and 10 only 80 sD bushsl, ber -
AusirahAs average annual prod for 80
same period 10 lSs the coast's production v''
for Great Britain and As,rGo Srrairr iufn
the isos wheat crop Of that ooantTS u Wa 'r-
THIRD A. large NrrrnunAs unusually i-r.F
below the whole ~ Africa wheat output os'sf
The value 81 the pArinc roast principal 49, n
crops IN ige Was wheat ~ 7,sGn, harry
S.sOaoOD. oats tia Ns7 Uoo total Sos. $50"
California In 100 Was fifteenth Amous -
state IN wheat production. very close ss.rrf
In harley. Ainns-o's's crop only ls''
bushels more. and twenty thTd 10 oats Wasi'
ina ton Nas nth In wheat seventh In barIs, ~
ninetecnth IN oats oregon tsetfth In .slL
eleventh IN harley and eiEhte-nth In oats
In iSns California. oregon and Wash'7E''a
gained IsOn.nnO bushels In th-lr wheat sHG~-H
besides increasing theiT hour mills Thr I'm
81 hand when exporters ~ Atlantic cossi f1up
must reckoa with Pacific coast eompeu'nrs .
ne Europsan traas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

tons shall b. submitted. n this part
ul the answer 10 Question One ~ ObIiga'
tory on Great britain and sc can ss'
~ reason why It j. not Just ~ bnding
a. any other part NJ III" d,srlsiOn--,t ~
effect cnHbl,- eur Government o. pre-
N"ut ~" enforcement Il any FISHERY
regulation which II d,,'rn~ ubi,-, ttunabl,
uu'il It shalt have been approved h,
di-,nt"rs-,"d thru parties fnr pra,-
teal .IdIriu~'-S We do not $50 that uur
Government could reasonably ask tot
ANYTHING mur. favorable than thus.
~ - Question Five. concerning the
baVS. the tribunal decides ami awards
thar ia L.. ,a-,. ~ bavS the thr,-r mari NJ
miles arr 10 ~. measured from a straight
linrdrawuHor,.~~ the body uf water AZ the
plucr her" u cease, Ia have the con
tGurLtiHn uud characteristics 81 a bav
miles are o. br measured following the
-Inuu-itl-> 81 the coast
The tribunal supplements this answer
hy u statement 81 certain rill,-- If pro-
c'riur' which u r,s'pmmrnd- for the
cons drratrun anal acreptan'" uf The
high "nn racing par'l'- aud n Spr'rfi"S
wh"rr the hunts 1T exclusion shall be-
drawn ~ thr case If certain named
hay~. Including the lav ~ halr'IrS.
Miramuh Ray. Fortune RaV IN New
iuuui'lnd and several other Neither
Va" BAY ~ Fundv nor Convention Raw
ami they are not all ectrd nv the decision.
A. matter If fact the importance ~
Question Five has been unduly eXag-
grrats'd IN the public mind az the
several qI"s, IONS deciied bv the Hague
Tribunal thus one il probably the least
important practically. II - ~ con-
siderable historical interest beCause
some sixty or seventy wears ago there
was active discussion over u between
Great Britain and the | nited States.
II has not figured IN the diplomatic
correspondence brtw the two coun-
tric- however for twenty or thirty
wears during which period the Ameri-
can fishermen have cont inuOuslv con-
formed their action To- the British view.
uder these circumstances the AmerI-
can fishery interests we're really quite
indifferent - the answer to Question
Five What they cared most about
was the establishment Of what We have
called "A srIspen-lve veto on the part II
the n'ed States as Ia any regulations
which Great Britain might seek To go
tabllsh. The de'isiun IN our favor on
that point was 50 satisfactory To the
Gloucester fishermen that the Board Il
Trade of that city cahled It's congratula-
tion- ~ tn" American Consul at The
llagI" declaring that everybody there
wa more than satisfied
The more the Newfoundland fisheries
decision - studied the clearer II be-
comes that the Judgment was eminently
fair 10 both parties and nv no means
seriously unfavorable to the United
States IN any respect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

Like tho hattie 81 Waterloo the hattle
II Swinefield Bridge was fought IN Sun
dav II seems 10 have been a glorious
victory for Company T. ~ tho First New
Jersey Regiment, although u 10 hard Co
understand Nry Company h. With full
ma szins wA- unable 20 hold the bridge
4 forre ~ least five times a. large should
have t---n required to Dust the entrenched
defenders Bat the struggle provided
entertainment fpr 800 spectators and
WAS worth while An pItcry II the re-
ligiOus bodies against hattie IN sun
day might have been rEps, ted, but a. the
guard-m-n could ight on 40 other day
fh.ir, was work IT necessity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
The SrrIbach II"IrI.

To rut .uITui. Hf TVS SrN ~ In THE SrN
u' -.u'rrub.r T. 81 d. larson - buffalo sug
..y.t- tut' tht.r Ell odd BE- snme regulation Tor
'rr r4u.'ug - rprr.. ,I~ril rauS mentioning The
.u..'rI, uI~tAr~i Hu4'r q ~urporatlnn hnown ~
m. see. bacu iiu',I pmruu, u l. very evident
.hr' ur r.fsr. o. hotel anuvu At this tine under
fur u..r, 20 The uu Inn which ~ - n,r
..,s.- .eu vH. operated Tor thlriy EARS under
frr nam. - rur ~rrIbtrh
NrrpfIug frr m" 500 Hni me conduct ~
zoe ruur..' Nhtrh Continues 10 dsy a. In the pact
au.p Yud,. uHr direct Management. there l.
rn.nI1V sr.n,R'r'i wish me hotel ~ a~ruvn' -
rF.rr q commercial traveller need ~ fau into
error. .Yru ~ NJ carson hss committed. earrpi
I1ruugh e1frrTus rar~lessness
rHg ~EEisacH HorEL CoMP.Hy
LOuIsy IIIE. ny. september a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

Ihe-- dispatches saving that sussex
county, New Jersey. will make no more
appl-jurk what do Won make ~ them ,
wicked and Idlutic generation doe-n =
know the difference between genuine
and imitation appleJack vain IL the
labor 81 producing the former for a
world unworthy II IT, A. II all the
app.iack flowed from Sussex county
and a, II theirs werr not left seiect and
illuminate souls III 10 be warmed nv
that sacred FIRE
ApplejHok There's magic ~ the
name e u The -triCtest teet p,aler
who has poetry enough IN HIM for a
neck verse must own the mvstical
melody. the mellow SAVIOR al the word
The old rhyme or pr"verb of Hackcti--
town or thereabout does not go too far
when n vok-s together two liquid har-
m"nirs u art and nomenclature
AgpI-'scE ami Appstoidy
SV~-t~u soul and strengthen body
Tho blessing Il all the rural go,i-. the
glow aud iuIcr Il fall. the harmless
We speak Of moderate cups lightning
Il summer, the prolonger of life
\ bottle pf the true vintage. the father
~ gay",y. though never opened eEerts
IN" happ,--t influence on the household.
keeps uF other lightnIng. indigestion and
warts Quantum suffiCi' n taken regu-
larlv will keep the taker alive ~ long
-. o.
IN" truth probably IL that the sus=eN
county folks want ~ keep their benign
cordial for themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

We not. IN = despatch from Nashville
10 ~" Brpualyu FGgi' that IN has term 81
uNic,' ~ Governor - T"nn-S>ee the Hon.
MALCOLM u PATTEEsoN has pardoned
/ .U:G cunviots. including iSO murdersrs.
Who will empty the prisons nov that he IL
To- r,.tiT. from pfhcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

Prom NJ NIshingf1H SfIV
The busin~ss man who STAYS tt homs
Md ngur~> night and day
tialeu ~ tue rirl> vs. hO love 10 roam
" hen summer time l. ray
lie shouted welcpme from star
Ana NtrN~d them Win delight
T. ru thopgh the 'un had dared 10 mar
compile Aio4- once 80 white
And 'h~- - work. AgAin he turned
The weary hour he spent
v here values ~ ~ kinds Ne learned
To fractions ~ a cent
Ne found When be- had inquired out
The bills ~ BiliOWy Reach
That this years frerkies coss shout
Two hundred dollars each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
Nu~ YoRs september y

,-
- W, Wv, 49, ,..-...
- =. - -, 49,. 49,. =, 49, .,,,. -
INV -, -, " " 'a'"' ""'
~ '. -.,,
- - 49, ~,
M, "a. ~. ,,,. nv I,,r. 10 r,o,..l NOR. ,,,,,
I've heard fishermen In rsp'ures
over dhinty amy captures
The hYnieTnen grc~ eloquent DER spoil OF trap
and gun
And with more ~ less eauon
-, a. $1,000, q. ,i...,,. ,r,,,, -. -. 81, .
80, "a 90
rye seen chefs with smile ecs'sie.
Oer sounr dish they deemed pslsuc.
Though thinss such a. dream. sr- made of
nlied u 10. fear.
And I've seen young uifes pleasure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

N4uT. 90 can b. slammed safely. aud with
II. I1I AL. al. ls certain - b. sla u4sd Vtth
gfra. WsiEHt tlsr.ifHI tHai7 DsSs'
By th. -tcrl.lnct -slammer.- az val
ian 80 IN" wrYthfUh dove"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
The amateur ~ H.rm..,..

To rHt TDtrOH 90 rus SrS ~ what shou,a
be ibc co,"r oi M ~pcas when attend opera
NV UHH september u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

This Harrhraln~i sua,Fhur Who IN his
sgHfi-u 'nluks hi ,urif~ra tons shake thr ron
Nrr.r rhfldsI ghII Rs'oFd
VINO IN the world ran this be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19
CAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, April 16.-Wheat traders to-
day generally discounted fears that low
temperatures would work damage to the
growing crop. Prices in the early trad
ing, were governed by, the bearish senti-
ment which has prevailed for several days
in the trading. Leading commission
houses sold heavily and scattered support
in the first hour. was unable to prevent a
slight decline. Opening figures for deliv-
cry were 1.O1 3-S@1-4 for May. Septem-
Der opened a shade to 3-891-2c down at
l 90 to SO SIS.
steadier than in wheat, but declined later
because of larger offerings. May sold e.
tween 81 ga and 81 lac. Opening figures
were Is to 1-4c off at 81 ga to 81 5-S-
At the outset oats were firm with July
and September unchanged to 1-Sc up. In
the first hour the weakness of the other
grains weighted down the market and
prices sagged slightly. Opening figures
for the May option were a shade higher
to a shade lower at AZ 3S to IA.
Increased arrivals at the packing CEN
ters We're reflected by general declines in
the provisions pit. Initial figures We're
generally 5 to 26c off, although May Pork
opened sc higher. only to lose the gain
a few minutes later. Offerings were
abundant Opening figures for the May
products were: Pork, $2l.1o; lard, ST.. 90;
ribs, 11.S0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19

H. Parker. New York; W. H. Wilson,
Chicago; ]. S. Haland and wife, Chi
cago; J. S. Bennett, Pineapple, Ala;
E. B. Martin, Selma, Ala; +. B. Cross
land, Mobile; J. Kahn, Illinois; DR..
Harry Inge, Mobile; A. F. Boyd, Gin
cinnati; Miss NJ. Decker, Louisville;
Miss E. Sing, Louisville; Tom r. Todd,
Louisville; Jas. B. Wolf, Atlanta; w.
A. Glover, Jacksonville.
Merchants-W. T. Dent, Montgom-
cry; J. H. johnson, city; ]. H. Bur
roughs, Jacksonville; P Tomasello,
Bagdad; Curtis Jernigan, Milton.
Escambia-N. C. Verges, New Or
leans; Mrs. Sowell, DeFuniak; Miss
Matlock, Nashville: Hope Cawthon,
DeFuniak; ]. It. Gilbert, Eufaula, Ala;
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. w. Brown, DeF'uniak,
Mrs. H. J. Rogers, DeFuniak; c. H.
Stamm, New York; H. A. Healy,
Chronicle, Ala; Geo. Bruce, Bagdad.
Fla; J. A. Schaefer, New Orleans; w.
A. Glover, Jacksonville; L. F. Cav
thon, ]. R. Reid, H. NJ. Mccall, De-
Funiak
Manhattan-H. c. Scott, Louisville;
Chas. H. Gordon and wife, Chas. H.
Gordon, Jr., DeFuniak; R. L. Philpot,
Milligan, Fla; J. H. Mcdaniel, Quin-
leCoe' Id, maze MC1JdhleI, oSSo4e
Terrence, DeFuniak; Edgar Boisblanc,
New Orleans; w. A. Patrick, Monroe
vile, Ala; J. T. Connect, Birmingham
G. H. Elsbery, Round Lake, Fla; J.
c. Walden, Jr., and wife, DeFuniak;
c. S. Crook, Brewton, Ala; Miss NJ
| Decker, Miss E. Seng, Louisville, KY;
! Cliff Warren, Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs
| A. H. Echardt, ST. Paul, Mimi; Pear
| Gainey Grady Cook DeFuniak: S NJ
Baggett, Laurel Hill, Fla; J. A
Brown, Luverne, Ala; D. CATFISH and
wife, New Orleans, La; p Tomasello
| Bagdad; Curtis Jernigan, Milton, Fla;
A. o. Thompson, Milligan, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19
WALL STREET REVIEW.
Nv Associated Press.

New York, April 1S.-Fractional gains
were shown as a rule by the opening pri-
ces of stocks to-day. but they were small
and mingled a sufficient number of losses
to make the tone rather undecided. The
dealings were in quite large volume.
Southern Railway, Denver and Utah Cop
per ga Kansas City & Texas declined
IS.
Some of the usual inactive low priced
railroad stocks We're in demand. including
several of the Gould and Hawley groups.
The usual leaders of the market rose
slightly in sympathy and the receded to
below Saturdays closing. Unfan Pacific
reacting a point. Louisville and Nash
vile and American Sugar gave way l IA.
The response from the country to last
weeks professions of confidence in the
stock market did not cOnduce to help a
rise in prices. Reports of an alliance be-
tween the Hill and Gould railroads gave
some strength to those stocks, but in
duCed the selling of the other tTanS-Conti-
nentals. The dull iron market, unsatis-
factory copper trade conditions and the
reports of crop damage by the western
cold wave were caused for selling various
stocks.
Bonds We're irregular
Increased heaVinesS was shown by the
metal stocks, which, in turn, led to some
pressure against the railroad list. Anal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19
Five More Blocks of
Paving Are Provided Fol

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19
TEAM
LEFT GROUNDS
QUIT PLAYING IN NINTH INNING
AT RARRANcAs SUNDAY, CLAIM
ING A BAD DECISION.

An immense crowd saw the third
game OF the cup tournament at Bar
rancas Sunday. A young cyclone,
blowing across the field made things
rather disagreeable for the spectators
whips. L was hard to judge flies and
the wind seemed to whip the ginger
out Of the players.
Wrangling broke out at the very get
away. The Soldiers insisted ON Sc
iecting both umpires, and It was
only when Manager Smith threatened
to withdraw his players that they final
ly agreed to allow Fitzpatrick to
umpire.
The game itself was rather poor
exhibition Burmeister, with his fast
ball working grandly and the gale at
his back had easy travelling. He held
Pensacola to five flabby swats, and
with half decent support the locals
might not have smelled home plate.
Armstrong did not pitch his usual
game, but he, too, suffered from bilious
support.
Uncle Sans hired men got busy
early In the fray. Patrick inaugurated
the show by going out to first, unas-,
sisted. Haus singled by third and
IIanninger, of two-bagger fame, split
the breeze three times, but Burmeister
punched single over first, scoring
Haus Anderson was caught at the
plate by Grifin's fine peg.
Patrick started the third with a sim
gle over second. Haus hit to pitcher.
but Gordon dropped Armstrong;
heave. losing an easy double. Amber
son grounded to pitcher, forcing Haus
at second, Patrick going to third. An
derson stole second, and scored be-
hind Haus when Smith shot Lannin-
gers measly offering over first. This
wound up the Soldiers counting op-
erations.
Up to the eighth Burmeister had
Pensacola eating out of his clammy
paw. In that inning, however, the
locals tied things up in a hard knot.
Touart began the inning by whipping.
Bergen bounded one off Patrick's wish
bone and was safe. He brought the
crowd to its feet by pilfering second
and third in rapid succession. Roache
arrived while Patrick was juggling his
grounder, Bergen scoring. Roache
nonchalantly annexed second, to the
discontinue of Mr.. Lanniner, and took
third while Mr.. Haus pursued San
CHEFS grounder among his bunions
Sanchez going to first. Sanchez stroll
ed down to second on the next ball
Griffin planted a short fly in right
scoring Roache and Sanchez. Miller
came in fast on Griffins hit and gath
cred the ball in at his shoestrings. II
was impossible for the spectators to
tell whether the ball was caught OF
trapped, but Fitzpatrick, who was
nearest the play, decided that the bal
had hit the dirt. There was an awful
howl from the Soldiers on this decis
ION, but 1t was noticeable that Miller
did not make any strenuous claims
In the last Of the ninth, with Monica
out, Touart to Griffin, Able stepped il
front of a slow one. Umpire Cooper
allowed him his base, and Manage
Smith called his men off the field
Cooper declared that the game wa:
forfeited to Barrancas on account o
the locals refusing to continue to play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by the local office, United
States Weather Bureau, for The Pen
sacola Journal of April 10, 1910.
Temperature.
Maximum temperature yesterday, rs
degrees at p. m.
Minimum temperature yesterday, 65
degrees at 2 a. m.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature from January list to the
1st of present month, SO degrees.
Rainfall.
Total rainfall from a. m. to p. N.
yesterday, inches.
Total rainfall since first of month,
81 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month, SIG
inches.
Total deficiency of rainfall from
January LIST to LIST of month, 4.44
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-J. B. Pardu, New Or
leans: T. H. Moore, Montgomery; H.
McElwee, Montgomery; Chas. f.
Seetz, Cleveland; w. c. Mcclellan,
Nashville; Bertha Hutton, Hammond,
Ind; Tune walther, New Orleans; A.
w. Yeager, Mobile; J. E. Dill and
wife, Wichel, Kas.; May Anderson,
Wellington, KY; G. D. Bryan, Florida;
Mrs. w. L. Cawthon, DeFuniak, Fla;
Mrs. w. B. Saunders, DeFuniak, Fla;
Landrum Cawthon, DeFuniak, Fla;
Mrs. L. C. Edmond, DeFuniak, Fla; ].
F. Grown, Jacksonville; NJ. G. Prich-
ard. Jacksonville; L. NJ. Homes, Jack
sonville; I. V. Eldridge, U. S. Forest
Service; ]. B. Thomas, Jacksonville:
F. A. Stone, Baldwin county, Ala; w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-19
Investigate Gigantic
Bull Cotton Movement
Continued from First Page)

and bulls Immediately charged the
leading shorts with having made the
complaints which led to it. 1t was
generally taken as the one last eff
fort of the bears 70 defeat the manlpu-
lations of the bulls in the old crop
months. Bulls exhibited much nerv-
BUSINESS over the development and
the throwing of their cotton over
board has as much to do with the de-
cline as short selling from bears.
Just before the kilograms were re-
ceived, May was standing points
over Saturdays closing. From this
level there was drop of 20 points,
the quotation being 14.3S. July,
which had gone four points over Sat
urday's closing, fell II points to 14.40.
The new crop. months were not affect
ed so much, but October lost II
points and December Il. At noon
the market was steady 4 to 5 points
up from the lowest.