davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

Gotarrh Su beiIen, mar mcin gerui
felt ssabren uno in oieier s3eit babe Id,
BON iiber elmer Miaion IeiteH aus
bem gnn3cn gnnoe 3uipruh mir ge.
bonoIltng ur6 8utndten erbniicu.
gieine gfptho6c lit eigennrtig (origi.
neu). SD belle oiefts lsiben, inosm
i'd, suerit Die llriad,en beiielben belle.
Iaber beilt meine fonlbinirte Meibo.
De, no cine onoere nrinat. ssh
fam sshnen IN Elm paar Iagen ben
aetpcis crbringeR. 6o meme giethooe
cine raidle, iidsre ruo poilitaHoiae
lit. neil es Sas Snitem bon oen Gift.
geH aeimen bcfreit, ipeId,e ben Ga.
torrh Deruriod)en. Genoen Sie ssh.
rem Rnmen im6 sshre aorcffe icfort
on s. e. 8alb, ipornni er ssbneu Die
entipreheHbe 9ehanolung suierfoeg
miro. ,SiiDen Sie ben 6ouooH aE,eH
aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

sslspfou Suntf 240f- "
49, Der gshtsanpolt 5oroos 20.
8oot aIs Steuer3abIer unb i'm Ramsn
onoerer gurger bat on ben General
Council Elm S6reiben qsrittst, in rpels
dem er porauf dufmsrtfam maGt, baB
Die Staot fir bic eIsttri'te 8eIeuds
tuno tsinen apntratt abasihloNen bo@
be. Ter Sontratt, tpeIher mil Der II.
6. 8. &c poper 50. abgsihlofeH nor
ben mar. erIoih i'm tEbruor 1907.
= 6err 3beo. mar3, qrdTibent bss
RepubIitariI6en Grstutio. Gommittsss,
ertIdrt, bab er BON 6srrn Winn, Yrdiiz
bent bes StaQts Central aommittsss.
cine 8orlabuug erbaltsn babe su timer
Sibung Des gertraLaommittess, tpel.
6e ON nd6itsn Samftag in 2ouispiIIs
abgebaItsr tperbsn fptre, iih sinsufiH-
ben. Bon elmer Qufforbsrung binHsn
8 Taeer auF bic oegsu ibn erbobens
8eihuIoi9ung etne antlpprt eiusurei.
den, lei ibm nibts betdnHt. Gr perbe
CUR SiBung fid sinfinoen uno auf bic
bon isiHen 9egnsru ssgen ibu erhpbsne
antIageH iich gu rthtfsrtigsu rpiTen.
- 5rau Wdrb gotpen, in 6illsboro,
IubIi6 bon Sort 5bomas pobnboI;.
peLhr felt mebrersn Wondtsn lsihsHo
III, bate aug 9sr'ebsn etn lIdihden
Gift Qelssrt unb bsfinbet fih in ess
fdbrlidem ,3uitdrbe. 9us 8ldih5en
eutbie!t eins fir Gtsinfsttious3pede
beItimmte SGurs. 9r. Roberts bonn
WiIitdr. 5ofpital, tpsItsr bsrbeiaerus
fen tDurbe. tpunbts iibIihe Gssenmits
TEL an.
- Sm Gircuitseritt tpuros ssItsrn
bic SdaDeneriastLage bon RiIep unb
SQiper Cpens gegsn bic 6. &c 8. Gt'
fenbabn Co., ba Elm Gusglsi9 5uStuns
be tam, obgstpieien. - Die aui $500
lautenbe S6abeusriaBtIags, pelfe
Ralpb 0anber eegen ben 8irtb Gus.
Uailer angeItrengt bat, purbe gu Gun
fen beg 8srtlasten sntIhisbeR. Die
Wiutter bes 16jdbrigsn alGgers bate
bebauptet, bab Der gertlaet. in ieinem
2otal ndbs Silper 9rope OF ibren
Sobn beraufderbe9erdnts bsrabreitt
babe.
- 6eiratbsi6eine. Dm. Sir. %,
unb Clara MeDonousb. 22. bon
Sumilton, 8. - arant QiebeHpsrfer,
21, uno Grace Romss, q, BON Della
lpore, 8. - Robert J. Gouts, q, une
Gleo. 2isbtner, q, bon Sprinsfistb,
8. - 2bos. Smitb, Il, unb 4bitb
QepilIs, q, pongincimlati. - 6orporo
Cornell, "a, unb Sbeo. 9poouro, 18,
BON Cincinnati. - Gquire abbott bon
Cincinnati unb Mapmis morforb Don
gietpport.
- Gbna 8ants. 13 Sabre alt, iit i'm
5uufe ibres 8aters, Gugen. 8ants,
go. 523 Weit IL. StraBe, pl0sli9 ses
itorbsn.
- Jreb. gtorburp, ongs6Ii6 an Der
7. Gtrabe in Cincinnati rpDbnbdft,
Dur6s asitsrar1ui 9eranluIuS1 isinsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
800 Gofum6ia G,rano 2sidnos

rerbcu bcgie i'm QdIuco gbcuteT. &o.
ige W1abffuH gtnrUue iUeaacScn 0iatrrit .
IEuts, SIMMER s'yci fiir 8 Gents 4IaRs III
l&asurrs SghGuieu'ict. Gtbui'inneT 9saiinfs
: ornrrtaa urb samiiaa, bon bts 14b uhr
lt5enbs. SCoes Li1Ct beyetitgi 3G ocr @bance.
Gl3-I5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
= p7p I u q I o n.

Die Goninstpn Sfiice fur bas Gin
tinnati SolfsbIatt" beiinSct itd i'm
0cbauSe Der GOpingtun GDal G. Sano
So, Ra. 509-511 WaoiiOn Iueune.
gln5eiscu, Rittbeilnnsen uno Seitel'
lnnsen irseHhpelder Irt meroen bis
10 ltbr a6euos oaiel6it entgegense'
Rommen. Seleshun Sputh 240O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

Sir Reiuport cffiee far sns sGin'
einnaticr @olfsblntt" befinoet fdl IN
Ru. 331 gort 5trast, seseuiber eem
Guurthanic, mDIelbit Reuigfeiten, Yin.
seieen II. I. M. bis 10 llbr 45 Rirutsk
NbenoS cntgcsrnsenpmmtn iproea
Selephuu Sunth 240f- W
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

consequently must fight lice and
number of other evils. A brOoder is
preferable to hens in every way. If
hens are depended upon, there will
be chicks trampled to death, chilled
to death and possibly some lost or
devoured by cats. With brooder
and an inclosed run there are none of
these with which to contend, and
the percentage of chicks brought
successfully to maturity will be cor
respondingly high. If hens must be
used, the nests and all surroundings
should be kept clean, and every pre-
caution should be used to keep them
free from lice.
All stock not intended for layers
or breeders should be disposed of as
soon as they reach the proper size.
To keep them longer is useless ex-
pense. s..
A disease which kills many chick
ems during the summer months is
bowel trouble. The principal cause
is the feeding of wet food, and too
early feeding after Matching. Often
more food is given the fowls than
they will eat at once, and in hot
weather it soon becomes sour, is eat
en- later and causes sickness. If not
allowed to go too far before treating,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

crusade-and / hope you will make
it crusade. crying aloud and spar
ing not.
Remember. the consciences of the
editors and publishers are with you,
of the editors and publishers of
the religious papers l mean. Their
consciences will be your most pow
erful ally in the contention. All that
you have to do Is to 80 write as to
deepen conviction as we preach
ers say. What little / may have is
at your disposal In q cause SO
righteous.
From the Head of Great University.
The head Of one of Americas
foremost universities dropped his
work long enough to send US this
note: 81 applaud and thank you for
your fight on our patent medicine
frauds and fakirs. Keep 1t up; 1t is
one OF the most infamous businesses
being carried on"
God Bless YOU"
Il am delighted with your piece.
Lots of people are humbugged be-
cause these ads. appear in religious
papers, and it ought to be stopped.
May God bless you in your efforts"
&c. w. Sledge, Duck Hill, Miss.
A Leading South Carolina Farmer
Speaks.
one Of South Cardinals most
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

Below you will find formula used
by one of the most successful lady
turkey raisers in the country. 1t is
not new. having been known to the
large turkey raisers for years:
Wood charcoal. / No.; sodium
chloride fbs.: sodium hyposul-
phite, lbs; sodium bicarbon-
ate, 2 fbs.; sodium sulphate. l 10.
anthony sulphide. / 10.
Have each ingredient In powder.
then mix together thoroughly and
give handful in the birds feed
every morning, increasing the
amount as they grow older.
You turkey raisers will never re-
greet trying this. It's money in your
pocket. UNCLE 10.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

bowel trouble can be cured by giving
a few doses of ginger to the affected
fowl; chalk mixture is also good, SO
is the feeding of rice boiled in milk,
or raw Irish potato scrapings, and
l might go on ad infinitum, but the
best preventive is to feed nothing
but dry food.
Lice probably cause more trouble
than any of the various diseases, yet
the farmers refuse in many cases to
heed the advice so often given in re-
gard to cleanliness. Lice thrive in
filth, and if the house and premises
are kept clean the pests will not re-
main. A liberal use of whitewash
and lime will work wonders, but even
these will prove ineffective II the
droppings are allowed to accumulate
for weeks. Clean the poultry house
twice a week in summer, and given
plenty of sunshine and fresh air.
Give free range to the young pull
let's, if possible. They will mature in
less time than IL confined, and be-
fore cold weather sets in they should
be laying.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

DY ALMOST every mail and
from almost every quarter
IL of our territory letters have
been piling in on us, commencing
our stand with regard to the patent
medicine fraud. Some of the let
tiers are pitiful-one. for example,
telling how the writer's mother
trusted miserable fraud of can
Ger cure advertised In his church
paper, and another correspondent
telling how kinsman had been de-
ceived by scoundrel advertising a
morphine cure" until the cure"
put him beyond all hope of recovery.
We do not print any Of these letters
OF private character, nor are we
printing this week any of the many
letters we have had from doctors.
Some others are given herewith:
Views Of a UNCONVENTIONAL Leader.
Two great Southern denomina-
lions were holding general conven-
lions the week our article appeared
the Methodists and Baptists.
Writing us from his general denomi-
national meeting, well-known
preacher says:
1T is pity that secular paper has
to take the lead in making war on
the iniquity, but l am very glad that
the character OF your paper and it's
editor are such that there will be no
question az to the animus behind the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.

A few is months old cocks. 500 TO $500. Fry
ing SIZE chicks 5000 per dozen. Laying Hens
utility stock pure blood 81 90 and siE0 each IL not
satisfactory money refunded. Eggs loo and e. 90
per is: 100. $780, two thirds fertility guaranteed
best csgs in the state for the price Every pen
headed by actual first prize cock in hot competi-
ton. I refer you TO hundreds of pleased CUSTOM
era write ( names Ask Mr.. J. =. Kerr. poultry.
man of the A. G. NJ. College about my reds. he
knows. He has judged them at two shows and
gives permission TO refer 10 him. They take rib.
bons and lay eggs. that Is what ou want. Cnrn.
ish Indian Game Eggs. 500 per is.
+. 7. PHILLIPS. Columbus. Misa.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

these late-hatched
chickens requires
m u c b watchful-
ness to prevent
disease from get
ting a start among
them. The use of
the incubator and
brOoder insureS
freedom from lice,
but many still re-
ly upon the hen,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
LOOK |

Buy your Barred Rock and White wyandosss
Erxs from stock that have . show record Ezra
from my best pens viii hatch winncra
jackson. lats. ! entered hsrds. winning tuo
hrst second. one fourth
Jackson. iaca. entered rs. won IL regular and
special prizes and was paid more cash By the A.
sociation than any other Mississippi hrrrsiss
tas, from exhibition matinrs 81 90 pro is. usl-
ity Wyan io;scs only 81. 20 per Is. SAsisfscsSon
guaranteed. r. II. BIRpSoNG. Terry. Miss-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
RIDfAU BROOK EGG CO.
Incorporated
8 Jeaersoa Avenue. Cor. Front
MEMPHIS. TENN.

Breeders of Barred p. Rocks, Buff
2. Rocks, ;. {. X /. Reds, Silver
laced Wyandottcs.
Al tho great Tri State Fair. Mesnphis. - won
10 nrsa s~conds. third on ~ cntrtrs Our h~rd
to lay Barred Plymouth Rorka HUN pIymouth
kocka. Silver Laced Wyando,t-s and &. c. Rhode
Island hrds arc no experiments. are heavy winter
layers and hecp al II all summer. We guaYansrs
iualy In both eggs and breeding stock Esrs
800 per ID. 1900 Per Too Corkurcls O. 90 each:
somc extra hne ones " co zach. Ycar-od Hcns
and Pullcss s2.ao zach. Rideau BROOK Ex. Com
eany. incorporated oasce and store 6 Jeffsr-
con Avenue. Memphis Tenn
We offer $40 90 in gold 1910 Tri-S,ate
Fair for best Cockcrel from our eggs.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
WILL KNOCK THE FRAUD SKY HIGH.

Business Commend The Progressive
Against Patent Medicine Fraud-Keep
Up Crusade and Fakrs OF
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

prominent farmers writes us: "A few
months ago l began taking your pa
per, and l want to say that, so far,
the only regret l have is that l did
not begin taking it several years ago.
You certainly are getting out val
liable farm paper-one which every
farmer in this section Of the South
should read. But l am writing this
especially to express my approval OF
the stand you are taking against the
patent medicine fakirs. for the farm
er should be taught how to take care
of his health, his body and conse-
Quently his brain. as well as how to
cultivate the soil and make 1t bring
forth its maximum crops at the min
imum cost Of production"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
From q Chief Justice.

This letter Is from a Chief Justice
of a Southern State: IL congratu-
late you upon your answer to the
medicine fakir. You effectually de-
molished him. You have done the
State good service in this matter.
Please send me by bearer twelve
copies Of this last issue. ready for
mailing"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

ROSE COMR RHODE ISLAND REDS Bred 10
Lay. WEIGH and Par. 30 choice Hens for quick
sale. Fresh Egga. 81. 80 per 49, tAoo per a.
Satisfaction guaranteed Write
]. ID. MARSHALL. Georgetown. Copiah Co. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Give Us More Such Papers.

Praise God for such an exposure
Of the patent medicine and fakir bus
mess! / have always been an ad-
mirer Of The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette and its publishers and writ
ers. but this gets better. Give US
more such papers and such editors"
-Jno. w. Parsons. Montgomery Co..
N. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

This letter Is from a thoughtful
country minister: Il need not, OF
course. write you to strengthen your
hands In your tight against the patent
medicine swindle: but l do wish to
express my glad appreciation of your
noble endeavor. have said time and
again that more lies are told In ad-
vertising than anywhere else: and my
wife has felt offended by and fire.
quently condemned that last full page
advertisement In my church paper
Your course Is right. Your paper
our paper-is one OF the most potent
factors for good to be found within
the State"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Flora Poultry Farm

y. Z. Rhode Island Redo Incubator Eggs t5.0
per ioO Incubator Chicks D.. 90 per 60. 1890 per
hatch OF 20 TO 30. Eggs for balance Of season :
FIRST yard. FOO per 10, $50 per 30. second yard
sl.2b per 10. 800 per 30.
L. A. DOWNS. Flora. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
Long Been Disguised"


Il cannot restrain my desire to
thank you for your article on the
quacks and swindlers In patent medi-
cines. This Is just what they deserv-
ed long time ago. or course they
may sue you for SANDER. but God
pity the court who would give them a
verdict! Don't fail to send marked
copy to Alabama Baptist. Birming-
ham. Ala. have long been disgust
ed at the full page ads. of old "Bodi-
tone and that DR.. Kidd, OF Indiana,
and many others. May God In His
wisdom direct your pen In putting
before the world these Infamous
frauds. ] have no desire to with
hold my name In such letters as this.
Yours to stamp them out, Mark
Ramsey. Ohatchee. Ala.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
White Wyandottes and S. c.
White Leghorns.

Am Offering my breeders at a sac,
TO make room for 1900 young chick
from b~ai stock In the south al prtr,
than egg from infesiar stock. L.,
on . hand.ofae catalng 10 ,o,,
W. &. TAYLOR,
sI8 Canltni e.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
THE POULTRY YARD
JUNE WORK In THE POULTRY YARD.
Chcks-Why Breeders Are Preferable to
Hens-Some Summer Prevenives.
By Uncle 10.

~ WING TO THF late, cold spring
many more chicks will be hatch
~ ed in June than usual, and the
Matching will, in many cases, extend
into July. To care properly for
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

DY ALMOST every mail and
TX from almost every quarter
IL of our territory letters have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
BY Associated Pre- So,

Chicago. Dec. Am improved crop
outlook in Argentina and continued
favorable weather there served to turn
wheat prices downward to-day. Three
successive days of advancing quotations
tempted many traders to take the selling
side of the market. Bearish feeling was
increased by an authoritative opinion
putting tn" Argentine report surplus at
1l2.Ooo 0cQ bushels. This estimate ba rred
frosts ana hot winds. of which. however,
there was said to be Little fear Longs
with profits ranked as the heaviest sell
crs. The opening was 3-8c lower to s
UP. Many started at 81 to 1-4c. a loss of
Ii To shade gain, fell to 90 ga and
reacted to 97C.
Buying on the part of scalrers made
corn firm. May opened a shade to la Sc
higher at A. 5-Sn3-4. touched 1-2G 5-S
and advanced to AZ Use.
Oats were Influenced somewhat by pur-
Chases Of a large local concern. followed
corn. Nav started 1-SQ1-4c up at IS -
el2-S to 81 SIS. sold at 81 IL and rose to
81 5-Sm Sic.
Provisions showed firmness because OF
lack of offerings. First sales We're un-
changed to 1-2c up. with May at ST.
to 80 for pork, 972 1-2 to u IL for lard,
and e.l2 1-2 for ribs.
Closing prices, cash grain:
Wheat No. .. red. 90 5-s494 1-sc: No
No. |. northern, 1.osa1.07; No. 2. north
velvet chaff, 900 LOO; Durum, s30esc.
Corn No. >. 1871 soc: No. 3 white So
". :, yellow. 5241-2c; No 2,
cals M. >. $2asa: No. >. white, 34G-
soc. standard, 33 IA Sic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
STOCKS FIRM
ON THE CLOSE
0y Associates prasa

View York, Dec. Stocks showed a
snght fractional improvement at the
opening day on a moderate volume Of
business. General Electric was up ] 3-S
ann the Denver and Rio Grande stocks
ga.
Selling orders depressed ST Paul a
point and cancelled the gains in other
stocks. y subsequent rally restored
prices generally to the opening figures or
above. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
smelling and Amalgamated Copper ruled
IL to "a above yesterdays closing
Bethlehem Steel improved ]. and the pre-
TERED and Delaware and Hudson
points, Northwestern lost 2 and Iowa
peloW yesterdays closing at noon. Union
Pacific. Atchison. Missouri Pacific and
Lehigh Valley losing point. Bonds We're
easy.
The entire list sold off sharply during
the noon hour. lowest prices for the
movement being recorded. Steady selling
by an aggressive bear faction was doubt
less impelled by further intimations of
adverse industrial and commercial condi-
tons and the publication of number
OF nnfavorable railroad reports of earn
ings Tor October. There was also evil
dence of liquidation on the part of the
discouraged bull support. The important
losses at l o'clock were Leligh Valley 3
points. National Lead SIS. Union Pa
cifc. Reading, st. Paul g. and the list
generally 1 to 1-2.
Losses were fractionally extended and
improving tendency. Not much progress
upwards was made. however, the check
to the decline arising more from a ces-
sation of selling than to any sustaining
demand. Kansas and Texas and Ameri-
can Smelling gave way points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
sheRjFF's SALE.

CnAer and by virtue ~ an execution
issued out Of the Circuit Court Of Escarn-
Ria County. Florida, In the case Of II.
Muller vs. Frank Jones, will. during
ths'legal hours Of sale. on Monday. jan
nary IND. A. %. 1911. sell q. public out
cry 1T the door Of the county court house
Of said county. to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the following described
property situate In Pensacola, Escambia
County, Florida. to-wit. Lots ~. 16. =.
and Fast 80 feet Of lots 10 to %, both
inclusive, and lot eighteen, EXCEPT the
West ninety feet % the South five feet
thereof. all In block ~, OF the West King
Tract. together with all and singular the
tenArnents. hereditaments and appurtcn-
ances thereunto belonging or In anvwise
appertaining. Deed at cost Of purchaser
j. G. VAN PELT.
Sheriff Of Escambia County, Florida.
dec3oaW4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

Dora, Rus, Kurgo. 1899 to master.
Nostro Padre, Ital. $50, to order.
Due Sortm B., Ital Scheffino, 1446.
to master.
Siguard, Nor. 1899, to master.
MontevideO, Savanna, 1889, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Company.
Don, Nor. Jensen, 1910, to Southern
States Lumber Co.
Santa. Ital Ballestrino, S99, to Rix
NJ. Robinson.
Schooners.
Orleans, Am Macdonald, COS, 70
order.
John Francis, Am. Vessel, 80.
to German-American Lumber Com
pany.
Jeanne A. Pickles, Br. Richards.
288, to master.
James T. Maxwell, Jr.. Am. 461, to
Scarritt Moreno.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
Subscribe for The Journal

And Figures Don't Lie: JOHNNY
came home the other night in high
glee. wearing the arithmetic medal.
What is that for?" asked the moth
err. That's the prize for doing ex-
amples," said Johnny 81 did this
one: If our new baby weighs eleven
and half pounds. and gains an
ounce each day'-'cause you told Mrs.
Smith she did yesterday-'how much
will she weigh when she's twenty
years old?' And the answer was.
4G6 pounds. And the teacher said |
earned the prize. The Christian Ad-
vocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
new ORLEANS
MARKET WEAK
Oy Associates Press.

New Orleans. Dec. Cotton futures
opened barely steady at a loss OF to
points. Cables were favorable. but a
crop estimate of IL. 092. 900 bales from q
well-known private crop report ting bureau
was considered very bearish and had an
effect on values as soon as trading com
menced. After the call selling increased.
especially from liquidating longs, but the
market was steadied by purchases Of ring
scalpers who were realizing on short
sales. At the end Of the first half hour
of business the more active months were
10 points under yesterdays close.
The market had an easy undertone all
the morning. The private bureau esti-
mate was the chief topic of conversation
on the floor OF the exchange. and caused
all the selling. although those who ana
lyzed 1t were forced to the conclusion
that 1t pointed to a ginning of only 80
per cent of the crop on November 80.
something that even the bears have not
been claiming. Prices fell off until they
were at noon Is to % points under yes
terday's close Commission houses said
that the outside long account had suf-
cred much liquidation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

Martin F. Dunn to Elizabeth NJ.
Dunn-Portion section 49,, township
PSI and other considerations
w. H. Cardwell to c. V. Chandler
Portion section ID, township 5-$1 and
other considerations.
Owen-Clark Company to kupfrian
Park Company-Lot /, block %,
kupfrian Park-$100 and other con
siderations.
w. P. H. Tharp and wife to Will
helma Tharp-Lot 5, block 12S, New
City tract-$1OO and other considera-
tions.
VI. D. Harrison and wife to W. J.
MANIFESTATION lot =, section Il,
township 2, comprising 12.3 acres
81 and other considerations.
Harry L. Brooks and wife to Albert
V. Clubbs-Lots l and ?, block POS,
New City tract-$100 and other con-
siderations
James NJ. johnson to I. E Welles-
Portion block 81. Patterson addition
$1,000 and other considerations.
Louise Palmer Aymard and L. G. Ay-
mard to B. F.. Wolfe-Lots 4, 5 and 6,
block 1872, New City tract-S1 and
other considerations.
G. G. fairfield and wife to A. NJ. Nc
Millan-Lots and 5, and portion lot
"a, block 11S, West King tract-$1 and
other considerations.
Heirs of G. E. Kirk to G. 0. Brosna
han-Portion of lot 1879, block %. Old
City Of Pensacola, at corner Palafox
and Romano Streets-$10, 600.