davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-10
WIRE TRUST MEN
GRANTED DELAY Of
TRIAL TILL SEPT. |
u. S. District-Attorney Wise
Protests That Thirty Days
Is Ample Time.
AZ HELD IN $1,000.

-
e :" :" ""o p''
o""ssutins ehe so-caiied wire trust
to-day before Judge Archibald
In h United States Circuit Court. to
plead not euilty to the indictments
recently found aeninst than for nj.
,eged v,o,. ,,o, =, -. s,.rn., A,,.
IT,, ,.u, D.. - .--..-. .
49,. ..x.o. 49, E,,..
-. a...:..
.an,.a 30, .a,n. 81 SSI :.
a,oh ,n.,,,. -. T,~ ~ !"
ua-n.,, = $780,. - 81.
J. P,erpont Morsar' accomnan,sa sy
his counsel. James r. shefield. wa.
one OF the nrst to declare his Innocence
and hle his bond another being Charles
r. Republican National Com
mitteeman from Connecticut. over tho
objection OF United states Attorney
wise the efendants were given t
sept. to hie demurrers or make such
motions as they might see fit.
The so-called pools. the members OF
which pleaded to-day, were the Fine
Marquet wire Association, Underground
povor Coh,o Association I..a Er,o.o,
pnh,.r C,h,. a..oo,a,,on r.nnss..
49,,
,aoie Associatioh. fiorse Shoe manu-
facturers Association. Wire Rope
Manufacturers. the weatherproof. and
Magnet Wire Association. and the Bare
Conner Wire Association.
Among the coun,e, Tor the de,endan ,s
a, tho h,r uoro c.o-.a norao. pa,,,.
-.
~ IepFesen.a'i'e ir"h 'ohn ~
StnnCnnel0S On1Ca and HaTHOw ~
Weeks. There were numerous Other
counsel representing various individual
defendants. and all demanded sixty days
time
=, a ,.-
" o. O'o WOE
The evening world., 1911-07-10

has been very hard upon the Depart
ment OF Street Cleaning Sweepcrs. Sew
zeal deaths have been reported. and
many men are In the hospital suffering
from the effects OF the heat. The
drivers are at present In good physical
condition and none have suffered from
the effects of the heat. There have
been no deaths among the horses. All
horses working in the daytime have
been equipped with hats and sponges.
Commissioner Edwards received this
morning "A letter calling his attention to
the sad condition OF James McLaugh-
lin. No, e33 West Sixty-eighth street.
This man had been IN the employ of
the Street Cleaning Department since
1907. and while sweeping the streets or
July 8 he was overcome by the intense
heat and died u few hours later in
Flower Hospital. He leaves a widow
and Ave children entirely unprovlded
for. He carried no insurance. nor did
he belong to any benevolent lodges or
societies. The Ave children are all
under ten years ~ age.
The Commissioner has authorized the
taking up Of a collection for Mrs. Nc
L~aughlin In the district In which her
husband worked.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
JEN LEADING JUDY IN
RACE T0 WHITEHOUSE.
Elephant and Donkey, After SUM-
day Rest, Resume Their Dash
From Luna tc Washington.

They are still at II. Down a dusty
pike somewhere beyond New Bruins
wick. N. j.. Judy and Jen resumed
their race from Luna Park to the
white House to-day. WHO'S Judy and
who's Jen? Don't you know1
Well. Judy is the big elephant picked
to carry the standard Of THE White
House or B%ust-lsl2." standing OF
course-when she's not raclng-for the
q. o. =. Jen Is the jenny or donkey
picked to carry a like legend for the
Democratic party.
The racing duo with the Abernethy
family. Pop. Temple and his brother
In charge. reached Perth Amboy Sat
urday night. There they stayed over
Sunday. doing considerable damage 20
a blacksmith shop where the animals
were housed over night. Frederic
Thompson had to fix II up with the
proprietors and the Mayor was chief
arbitrator. Jen was half a mile In the
lead at the last report The odds now
are even.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
MANY WITNESSES
READY TO TELLOF
FIREWORKS GRAFT
Grand Jury Expected to Wait
for End of Commissioner
Fosdick's Investigation.

Aubrey Love and ]. j. Cox. who re-
Of the United fireworks Company OF
New Jersey at the office. OF the Me-
chanical Rubber Com: ny at No. ~ Dey
street. appeared voluntarily before Com
missioner OF Accounts Fosd!ck to-day
TO testify res riding the accusations that
their company charged the city s+2o
for fireworks which were furnished
&c the United Fireworks Company for
800 and we nth even less. The
Commissioners subpoena servers were
hunting Nessrs. Love an OK for sew
eral days last g.. and did not find
them. The examination was behind
closed doors, Eighteen other witnesses
were waiting to tell the COMMISSIONS
what they knew ar tho fireworks
situation.
Among those who will be questioned
by tho Commissioners are Aldermen
Diemer and Walsh. who, with Alder
man Marx. were the members OF the
Ridder Committed subcommittee on
a sane and safe Fourth Of July celebra-
ton. Alderman Walsh had already
stated publicly thar he was almost
forced to sign the contracts without
any further Information about them
than that Alderman Marx, who hat
conducted all the negotiations. told hin
It was all right. Mr.. Marx had o
WINGED Mr.. Ridder that It was all right
and despite his W doubts Walsh fell
compelled to follow Mr.. Riders lead.
1t was understood hat among tn,
witnesses were several of the neighbour
OF Alderman Marx at Belel Harbor
where there was a fine exhibition o
United Fireworks on the evening Of tn,
Fourth of July. Alderman Marx ha,
asserted that II was a ~neighborhoo,
celebration and that he paid for hi
share Of II. The ~neighbors all say the!
did not pay for any of II.
1t was understood at the Crlmina
Courts building to-day that the Gran'
Jury would not go into the frework
scandal until the end OF Commissions
Fosdick's hearings. The Indictment o
at least one person is expected. eithe
for soliciting a commission or receiv
Ing a commission on a city expenditure
The evening world., 1911-07-10
dick TO DICK"
NOTE
TAFT IS TOLD
No Trace of Alleged Paper Put
ting President in Bad Light,
Says Secretary Fisher.

WASHINGTON. July M-Denial Of
Department Of the alleged "Dick to
Dick" letters In which It was made to
appear that Charles +. Taft used his
influence with his brother. the presi-
dent. on behalf OF the C~uggenheims.
was made at the White House to-day
~ Secretary Fisher.
Secretary Fisher declared that search
OF the filed showed no letter from
Richard s. Ryan. representing the
Controller Bay Navigation Company,
to former Secreatry Ballinger. with any
such postscript as charged by Miss
NJ. r. Abbott, n newspaper writer. who
is responsible for the publication Of the
story.
Secretary Fisher called on President
Taft and had his first opportunity "a
speak to the President regarding Miss
Abbott's charges since they wer pub
lished.
The Secretary old the President tina,
he saw the article written by Miss Alb.
bott before II was printed and remem.
DtTeu no Sutn letter III the article
Controller Bay navigation Compan,
secured n frontage of eighty rods or
Controller Bay. The Government re,
tanned every other eighty rods OF tn.
waterfront on the bay, making the de
partment officials declare a monopol,
impossible.
At the White House II was said tina
there had been no secrecy or anythins
unusual In the order opening Controllel
Bay to entry. The matter was passe,
| upon by the Cabinet in regular form. |
was stated.
Commissioner Fred =. bennett OF tn,
General Land Office, and Miss Abbot,
a writer, both subpoenaed as witnessc
were present to-day when the Hous
Committee on expenditures In the In
terror Department began an inquiry int
charges OF an alleged grab Of vaiu
able waterfront andso on Controller Ba,
Alaska, by the Guggenheim interests.
CINCINNATI, July io.-At the reques
of President Taft. the letter files G
his brother, Charles =. Taft, wer
searched here to-day for trace'o OF DO,
sible correspondence with the Preslden
Richard S. Ryan, or other persons r,
garding Controller Bay AFFAIRS {
Alaskan lands. No letter bearing upo
the subject was found. and. so far a
the files In Mr.. Taft's office show, i
had no acquaintance with Mr.. Rya
or any interest In any Alaskan inves
ment. Mr., Taft IL In Europe,
The evening world., 1911-07-10
BuECHNER FIRST TO FINISH.
GERMAN CIRCUIT RACE.
But Aviator Who Carried Passenger
Gets Only Third Prize in
CROSSE Country Contest.

BERLIN, July lo.-Buechner with a
passenger arrived at Johannisthal to-
day. being the first OF the aviators to
complete the German circuit race. He
win the third prize, as Koenig and
Vo.lmueller have greater totals OF mile
age completed.
These three. with Laitsch. left Hal
herstadt at $50 o'clock this morning,
Bucchner reaching here three hours
and six minutes later. All made the
prescribed stop at Dessau. but the
others descended before reaching Der.
lin and Will continue here this evening
The last stage was l7 miles to which
% per cent. mileage is added In the
case OF all three as a bonus for carry,
| ny a p~assenger.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
BOYS STONE POLICEMAN
!MPAlED ON A FENCE,

while Policeman William ]. Hunt OF
the Brownsville station was held pris-
oner on a fence by "A nall which i'm
palcd his right ankle while he was
scaling the fence in an effort TO capture
several hoodlums at Herkimer street
and Manhattan Crossing yesterday, the
youngsters took a mean ADVANTAGE of
aim. AS he sat astride the fence In
pain they hurled stones at him.
Hunt finally managed TO get free and
made his way TO the station house
where he was treated by an ambulanc,
surgeon.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
fooM FoR IMPROVEMENT, BUT
LIKE GENERAL PLAN.

. enP 1AuFua th.Vo - ,Ann, fAr 1n nrnyp-
-. a.. a.. - ~. o. r,,ntnn ,h.
-. no,.u,man, W., ar, 10 hot.
1900, ,,n. - =, -,,r 7, n .uv.
...,,.. 80. =. ,o ,ooL. soo1 7 am
-ot,v ~ to /, . ,,you,
..rhsr. a. tu.,,c. In tho claim NJ the
a,,ror. ,ba, nIsh, uork ia unpioas,nt
Ru, I 40 In.is, ,ha, I, would seem much
Lass unnl.a.a,t ~ they were pu, back
sa,herinv ashes and g,rbar. in the hot.
h~roi,ine sun
"a. for their working without assist
ance. am now urging the Budgct Com
mittee OF the Board OF Estimate to let
ne have the money for LOO helpers to
70 out with the drivers. and also money
TO purchase rubber-tired noiseless trucks
10 tnke ~ place ~ the present nerve
faeking ca. IS. The trucks | am after
will hold forty cans. while the carts we
now use bsrelv hold twenty-four cans
" ashes.
y one can change from day work
The evening world., 1911-07-10
TO HANDLE 1000 LOADS
EVERY "a HOURS.

81 honestly believe the night 'collec-
Tons produce better sanitary conditions.
The suns rays now rarely strike the
garbage. Under the old system the
garbage cooked through the hottest part
e the day. and the most obnoxious
odors resulted. Then both men and
horses have been p ed from working
N the intense heat OF ne day. This has
meant an equine improvement of 90
per cent, while the men are far better
OF.
-Four thousand loads OF ashes and
garbage are taken every twenty-four
hours from the boroughs OF Manhattan.
the Bronx and Brooklyn. The boroughs
Of Queens and Richmond. with their
Sparsely settled sections. are under the
supervision OF their respective loca
governments. I ave my night shift
out at 10 l.. NJ. and the last can 4,
Smptied before 6 A. NJ. as II was tn,
Mayors idea that people going TO worl
IN the morning should not have theil
eyes filed with flying ashes.
In the lower section OF Manhattan
the garbage Is taken hrst. then IN,
ashes. This is not necessary In tn,
wcaithier sections OF the city. where tn,
people use 6~eodorized cans. Unfortu
nately. we have no control over tn
I'LL " ihi6 ~ ~ - TAiAhhAhi l'i
turo Of the removal OF waste Is that Il
summer the quantity OF garbage Is nv
times greater than In winter. while /
winter the quantity OF ashes is nv
times greater than in summer, Thu
the whole problem Is equalized and IN
number OF loads going to the dump
y 4 e same winter and summer.
Each cart averages six trips In Mar
haitian and Ave trips in Brooklyn, whic
10 being improved upon because OF III
small amount OF traffic out at night.
Properly supported by the public an
faithfully worked u by my men. III
night collection idea mas every advar
tsge over the old way. New York al
pually spends sl.O0O.OO0 IN the remov;
~ It's waste. What ] want to do is
get the most for the money. and ! al
satisfied that the present plan. with n
improvements ] have aamed in can
carts and more men, VIII eventual
o Ia be an all around success"
'fteen years ago the night collect.o
was tried out In New Y.%k and
completely.
the Dast week the hot wealth,
The evening world., 1911-07-10
ASHCART WORK
AT NIGHT PROVES
SLEEP WRECKER
Drivers Can't Rest in Daylight
& Others Have Same Trou-
BILE After Dark.
MANY COMPLAINTS MADE
Commissioner Edwards De-
tends Plan, but Admits II
Needs Improvement.

4 With 1900 ashcart drivers threaten
Ing 90 go on strike against night work
Inc Hight slecpers all over he city
writing noise knocks to The event
World and Mayor Gaynor. the system
of night collections of ashes and gar
bsse Installed two months ago by
Street Commissioner Edwards IL under
attack. London. Paris and Berlin agree
with Big Bllrs" after dark clean
up, but New York has not gone INTO
W. ntures over the innovation.
Drivers Mcknight work unpisas-
ant; ash cant hard 10 locate and ham
ne BY sictrio light; no tips for sps-
slai service, a. the public slumbsrs;
oR.st small pay for eight hours night
work. r cannot sleep by day.
citizen's oomplaint-Dinnsr spoiled
~ doors OF garbage put out before
sunaown; rattle Of csns and chatter Of
carts all night prevent sleep; streets
Alied with empty cant n sn sorts OF
waste long after sun mp.
I'VE cannot please everybody. but we
Sfe certainly trying TO please the most
nrmbcr OF people. and rs for the kick
srs. IL they will only give us n Htilc
tlne. perhaps We cnn please them.'
Md Commissioners Edwards to-day.
The evening world., 1911-07-10

UPHOLSTERY DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Commencing Tuesday. July the nth.
Materials suitable for Wall Coverings
Portieres and Draperes, from as to 500 less
than usual prices.
French Silk Armu.e ...:..1.so per yard
former price 2as to AIS
50 inch Silk Velour in lengths from I to
6yards' ~; 5;S! per st! yard ssd
50 inch Linen Velour in lengths from ! to
guards. I3s per yard
Fine Damask and Brocade. ............
rs to SIS PEI per yard
During this sale orders may be placed
for Autumn delivery.
RUG DEPARTMENTS. IN Both Stores.
Rugs at greatly reduced prices
Commencing Tuesday, July the nth.
French Wilton, Bundhar, Hardwick and
Anglo Persian Rugs In all sizes. Discon-
tinued patterns.
VISUAL . p,t: 500
usm, price 1000
Size 8 it. In. X 10 it. 6 in. ...25.o 90 and $500
usual prices 5000 and 5000
Other sizes in proportion. =
usual price. $50 . and 800
Other sizes in proportion.
Rugs purchased at this sale will be held
free of charge. 70, future delivery.
JAMES NCCREEM < GO.
e3rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-07-10

WASHINGTON. July l0,-President
Taft to-day promised Representatives
Clayton of Alabama, n Adainson OF
Georgia, to direct the serving OF twenty
days army %rations to the sufferers from
the severe storm Of July 1 In Lee Coun-
~. Alabama, and Harris County.
Georgia.
The evening world., 1911-07-10

lsberate crawl stroke she finally passed
them. She has swum from East Tven-
ty-third street to seasate. and through
the He'll Gate whirlpool
The evening world., 1911-07-10

JAMES MCCkEEKY 4 CU.
23rd Street 34th Stree,
FURNITURE DEP'TS. I'm Both Stores.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
All Furniture from 10 to 500 less than
usual prices.
Fine Bedroom Furniture.
Suites of Mahogany, dull satin finish
Colonial reproduction. Bureau, Chiffonier.
Toilet Table and double size Bedsteads.
165.oo suite
former price 1900
Hepplewhite reproduction of Finely Fig
ured Mahogany. Bureau, Chiffonier, Toilet
Table and Twin Bedsteads 2o5.oo suite
former price 3Aoo
Circassian Walnut Suite, consisting of
Bureau, Chiffonier, Toilet Table and Twin
Bedsteads. Period of Louis XVI. 10000
former price ,seoo
Bureaus and Chiffoniers of Mahogany or
White Enamel.
Mahogany Bureaus "a. 90, 5000 and 1900
former prices 1900. $500 and $500
Mahogany Chiffoniers. 1000, $500 and 27.oo
former prices 5000, $500 and 1000
White Enamel Bureaus. 1900, COX 90 and 25.o
former prices 1880, 1850 and 52oo
White Enamel Chifforiers 400, IS.ooand % 90
former prices 1900. 7i5o and 27oo
Fine Bedroom Chairs and Rockers of
Mahogany, Satin and Circassian Walnut.
Colonial and French Period models.
$50 to 1000
former price 200 to 1000
The evening world., 1911-07-10

ALBANY. July O,-several hundred
German singers arrived in Albany to-
day TO participate in the sixth annual
saengerfest OF the Saengerbund Of Gen.
trial New York. which IL 10 co. ytinue
three dayk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
No ACTIVITY IN
STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press.

New York. July 24-with the execution
OF Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific.
practically the entire list of active stocLs
were lower at the opening of the narket
to-day. Trading was dull. The conner
shares. international Harvester. Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific were in the
heaviest. " '0
The market hardened shortly after the
opening under the lead of Union Pacific
which rose to 1872 IA, a gain OF a notnt
Virginia Railway and Power advanced Az
and Lake Erie and Western ! "A TO-
ward the end of the first hour of trad
Ing the upward movement was halted and
prices were shaded fractionaJJv.
After a brief display Of strength early
in the day, the market grew heavy and
leading stocks sank TO slightly below sat
urdays close. Trading was spfritless and
the only changes of consequence were
among inoonspicuous stocks. PASSAGE 81
the Canadian reciprocity bill by the SEN
ate did not impart strength to the roads
most affected and Northern Pacific Great
Northern, preferred, and Sanadfan Pacific
were all heavy. Bonde We're steady
The market held steady and dull during
the midday with practically no change in
prices except IN some of the inactiys ,s-
sues. Bethlehem Steel common. advanced
/ liz AMI the preferred /, while Interna-
tinnal Harvester was I'D liz and Eyanr-
VILE and Terre Haute, preferred, 2
Trading was at a standstill during much
of the afternoon session. The standard
stocks barely moved. Bethlehem Steel in
creased It's rise to 2 points international
Steam Pipe lost l and Virginia Chemical
preferred, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 24.-The cotton market
opened easy at 8 decline of 10 points on
July and OF 144i9 points on other months
which made new low records for the
movement under q renewal of bull liqui-
dalton, local bear pressure, stop loss sell
ing and liquidation by recent buyers for a
reaction who were influenced by sensa-
tional weakness in Liverpool, and private
cables reporting that the old crop bulls
had resumed their selling in that market.
Confidence in a bearish August bureau
report seemed to be increasing and while
there YVES enough covering or tradebuy-
months had sold about 20 to 20 points net
lower, the market showed little rallying
power during the middle Of the morning.
Offerings appeared to increase on g
very little bulge, the trade buying seemed
to be little less active than IT was
last week and the market continued very
much unsettled during the late forenoon.
rally of some or points from the
early low point was followed by renewal
Of the declining tendency and prices at
midday were at practically the lowest
level of the day and the movement show
ing net loss of from 2 to 20 points
August contracts sold of to 12.44, show
ing the maximum loss.
Trading was less active during the
afternoon, but offerings still showed a
tendency to increase on every little rally
and prices sagged of to 12.S0 for October
or to a net loss of about 81 points under
scattering LIQUIDATION, a little Southern
selling and local bear pressure.
New York, July 24.-Cotton spot closed
quiet points higher; middling uplands,
1890; middling gulf, 1885. Sales. $500
bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
AND
MARINE NEWS

Arrived.
Longhirst, Br SIS, Farr. 1853, Rosario
to Keyser- Mu1Gon Co.
Earlswood, 'Br So, Kendall 1854,
Buenos Ayres to Keyser- Muldon Co.
Cleared.
Tampican, Br IS, Kay, 312S, for
Hamburg with $4,000 feet luIDbe H.
700 bbls rosin. 1880 casks turpentine,
$4,000 pieces oak slaves and 1,040 tons
bunker coal
Giovanni, Ital biz, Salvo, $50, for
Palermo with $4,000 feet lumber,
Polarsjernen, Danish IS, Nielsen.
1858, for Bordeaux with S4S, 900 feet
lumber and $50 tons bunker coal.
Cameron, Br S., Easton. 1928. for Ge-
noa with $50 tons bunker coal
King Robert, Br IS, Taylor, 3012, for
London, with 1881, 900 feet lumber, 70
cases cedar pencil stats, acc bbls tar, l
case pine of and 24S mahogany logs.
Luisa, Ital blk, Rudini, 1888, for Rio
Janiero with 1.250,6oo feet lumber.
Heimdahl Nor blk. Olsen, 1854, for
Ibicuey. A. R., with 10000 feet lum-
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
NOTICE..


Bids by civil engineers win be re-
ceived by the Boards of County Com
missioners Of Santa Rosa and Escambia
Counties, Florida, on the snd day of
August, A. D. 1911, at Pensacola, Fla, at
400 p. m, for the cost Of survey Of the
several bridge sites and approaches
thereto at the following sites, for the
building of a steel or concrete bridge
across Escambia River at Moline, Proc
tors Wood yard, and Dexland, on Es-
Gambia river, between Escambia and
Santa Rosa Counties:
The surveys OF the site, or sites, for
said bridge proposed to be built across
xAid river, shall contemplate the making
Of the necessary soundings, taking the
necessary tide, current and highwater
observations, and also the approaches to
the said bridge, furnishing maps, platS
etc, showing results Of above surveys.
Bach bidder shall contemplate the
Analxing and furnishing a full set OF maps
as required, together with an estimate Of
cost Of construction OF bridge and ap-
proaohes on each site, and detailed in
formation of distances from bank to
bank, height OF bridge across main
stream or streams, with distances to be
from pineland to pineland.
The said Joint Boards reserve the right
TO reject any or all bids submitted.
THIS advertisement to be published
once a week for two weeks in The PEN
saeola Journal Of Escambia County Flor
ida and the Milton Gazette, Of Santa
Rosa County, Florida.
p. TOMASELLO,
Santa Rosa County.
--. JOS. l. JOHNSON,
Jly1soaw2w Escambia County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.


Longhirst, Br, Farr, 1852, to The
Keyser Muldon Co.
Earlswood, Br, Randall, 1854. to The
Keyser-M uldon Co.
Chelford, Br, Henry. 1907, to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
Heinrich Kayser, Ger, Hemtznnan.
2693, to j. A. Merritt & Co.
Soperga, ItaL Cremonini, 2525, to ].
A. Merritt & Co.
Sicania, Ital, Rizzo. 276o. to A. A.
Brown & Co.
Silver Sand. Br, McCambridge, 2I10,
to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Tevoitdale, Br, Luke. 253s. to j. A.
Merritt q Co.
Eastwood. Br, Atkins, 1854, to Mobile
& Atlantic Steamship Co.
King Robert. Br, Taylor, se12, to J,
A. Merritt & Co.
Polarstjernen, Dan, Nielsen, 21s9, to
J. A. Merritt G. Co.
Pennine Range, Br, 2215, to The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Ships.
Bianchetto Revelle, Ital, 1888, to Rix
M. Robinson.
Banks.
Heimdal. Nor. Olsen. 1884. to Rix M.
Robinson.
Sehoonsrs.
s. G. Haskell, Am, Staples, $50, to
German American Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Read The Journals Want
Ads. ard pvcfit thereby.
FLORIDA Citrus FRUIT JUICES

Juices Of the Florida citrus fruit
family, such as the orange, the grape
fruit, the taugerine, ETC., are being
placed on the market in large guam
titles and bid fair soon to rival the
long popular grape juice in the public
favor.
Expert growers and those who have
long been conversant with the posi-
bilities OF the citrus fruit in this par
ticular declare that there is no reason
why the juices should not meet with a
ready sale.
The Juice of the fruit is what the
consumer enjoys. anyway, and when
this is bottled and handed to him for
use direct IL serves the purpose of the
orange or grapefruit when the latter
cannot be obtained.-Orlando Reporter
Star.