davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
BUREAU PLAN
WILL NOT BE
ABANDONED
DESPITE ITS REJECTION BY THE
SOUTHERN SHIPPERS AND
BANKERS, THE SCHEME TO
VALIDATE COTTON BILLS OF
LADINo WILL BE CONTINUED.
ACCORDING TO ATTORNEY FOR
LIVERPOOL BUYERS.
sy Associates Prssa.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The central
bureau plan for the valuation OF the
cotton bills OF lading, recently estab-
lished here for the prevention OF
frauds IN connection with the forged
bills Of iading. VIII not be abandoned
despite the recent rejection of the
plan by the conference Of shippers in
New Orleans.
Charles 8. Haight, attorney for the
Liverpool cotton buyers, said today
that the action of the New Orleans
meeting, which he attended. did not
fairly reflect the opinion OF southern
shippers of fifty or more shippers and
bankers present. Haight said that only
eleven voted to reject the plan, while
the others refused to go on record for
or against II.
He said that answers received from
shippers in reply to letters explaining
the new rules showed an overwhelm-
ing majority in favor Of cooperation.
He further said:
"It will not take long for the COM
mittee and European buyers TO ascer-
tain exactly who those are who are
willing to cooperate. When that in
formation is obtained we shall all be
able to quiet down, and cotton ship
pers who so violently opposed the
safe guarding of American and Euro
pean bankers and European buyers
against forgery can sell their cotson
to American spinners. while those
who do not feel insulted by being re-
uuested to help keep the forgers out
of the trade can sell to European
spinners and everyone viii be happy,
and, better STILL everyone viii be
safe"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
GREAT FIGHTER
|SLAUNCHED At
PH|LADELPH PH|A
5ATTLEsHIP MO-
RENO cLIDEs INTO WATER
AND ouTRANKs THE FLORIDA
AND UTAH, THE TWO GIANT
AMERICAN FIGHTERS IN BOTH
POINT OF LENGTH AND DIS
PLACEMENT.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Ranking as
one Of the greatest warships ever con-
structed for any government in the
world. the Argentine battleship Mo-
reno was launched shortly before 8
o'clock this afternoon from the New
York Shiphuilding Company at Cam
den
The only other vessel her equal now
afioat Is her sister ship, the Riva
Davia, recently launched. The Moreno
was christened by Sonora Isabel
Bethbeder, wife of Rear Admiral
Onofre Bethbeder, president Of the
Argentine naval commission.
The Moreno, named after Mareno
famous figure In the history
of the South American republic, rep
resents the last word in the present
day development Of the 12-inch gun
battleship. She is greater In point of
length and displacement than the Utah
and Florida, the greatest ships now in
the service Of the United States gov
ernment, and these two giant Amerf-
can fighters outrank any ship a6oat In
any foreign nation.
The Utah and Florida have a dis
placement Of $4,000 tons. whereas the
Moreno, when completed, will have
276O0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
CALMNESS IN
STOCK MARKET
TRADING ON A MUCH SMALLER
SCALE, FOLLOWING THE WILD
SCENES or THE DAY PREVIOUS,
BUT ADVANCES GENERAL.

sy AssooIsted Press.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Comparative
calm prevailed at the opening OF the
stock market today following yester-
days wild scenes. Trading was on q
much smaller scale. Advances were
general. United States Steel, the
storm center Of yesterdays opening,
opened 11-4 higher, the preferred,
which closed yesterday at 105 S-4,
opening at 100 IL. On the next sale
Il geined a full point.
Buoyancy in the London market,
where American shares advanced gen.
orally before the opening here, was to
some extent responsible for the better
tone.
The general market held FART
steady throughout the early trading
although copper and steel stocks re-
acted fractionally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
WOULD GUST
ALL ALDERMEN
THE COUNCIL OF HUNNEWELL,
kANs, COMPOSED OF MEN, TO
coNFK.M WOMAN MAYORS AP-
PoINTMENTs.
BY Associated Press.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 2s.-Charging
that the Hunnewell town councilmen
refused to confirm Mayor Ella VIII
sons appointments. although she pre-
sented the names of nearly every
citizen of the town. including the viii
lage schoolmaster," petition asking
the custer of the four councilmen was
filed in the Kansas supreme court to-
day by Attorney General Dawson.
The petition was drawn up by c. W.
Trickett, special investigator appointed
by Gov. w. r. Stubbs to straighten
out Hunnewell affairs. 1t is directed
against f. j. Lander, B. Keir, ]. f.
Richardson and ]. o. Ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
eneeIal to The Iournal

Tallahassee. Sept. za.--Mr. d. z. Nc
Lin, commissioner of agriculture, has
had under careful consideration the
appeal OF the wholesale and retail
grocers made before him and the state
chemist on September 18th for an ex-
tension of effective date Of the new
pure food and drtaEs law enacted BY
the last legislature. He had decided
to grant them until August /, 1912
instead Of January I, 1918, as asked
for to dispose Of stocks of package
goods on hand and contracted for
prior to August 5, 1911, when said law
was to have become effective. On
learning Of this decision representa-
tives OF the grocers wired him yester-
day morning urging that they be
given until January /, 1913. Mr.. Nc
Lin was in Jacksonville when the wire
came and 1t was forwarded to him
asking whether or not he would abide
bv his latter decision. He answered
that he would. This decision is set
forth in his circular No. 8, dated Sep
tember 21, 1911, and which is as fol-
lows:
NET WEIGHT AND MEASURE.
1st-The net weight or measure
shall be "conspicuously, legibly ana
correctly" stated on the outside OF all
packages of grain, flour. meal, butter,
lard cottolene (or similar compound),
groceries, on and after September 1,
1911; that printed "stickers" will be
allowed on such goods then on hand,
to which they are applicable, which
will protect the same until sold. See
regulation 20.
2nd-That stocks Of canned goods,
vegetables, pickles, baking powders,
1ellies, preserves. etc, In cans, bottles
or cartons, on hand August 3, 1911,
or contracted for fall delivery. IL in
full compliance with the state and
federal laws, and regulations. prior to
August 8, 1911, may be disposed of
until August 1, 1912. That printed
"stickers," showing the met weight
or measure" of such goods applied
before August 1, 1912. shall protect
such goods actually delivered in the
state. or bona fidely contracted for,
for future delivery, prior to August 8.
1912.
This ruling shall apply only to such
goods as were legally on hand Aug. 3,
1911 Cat which time the law went into
effect) and to those contracts as were
for future delivery to wholesaler. job
Der and retail merchRnt-and shall
not apply to any goods purchased or
contracted for subsequently to the
date the law went into effect, Aug.
8, 1911. All goods purchased subse
Quent to Aug. 3, lSll, or contracted
for, shall fully comply with the pure
food and drugs law of 1911, In every
respect.
Note-Nef weight shall be stated In
pounds or ounces avoirdupois or frec-
tion thereof. The unit being the
pouud-all packages containing one or
more pounds shall state the weight in
pounds. weights less than a pound
shall be stated IN ounces. g. Il
lb. ret" "2 lbs. net" $50 lbs. net" or
"9 lbs. q OF. met" IS lbs. OF. net, T"
"47 lbs. s o. net" Il 1-2 OF. net"
Net measure shall be stated in U.
S. standard gallons, or In quarts, or
more in fluid ounces. VIII not be per-
permissible.
Benzoate of Soda.
3rd-That goods actually on hand
Aug. 8. 1911, containing not more than
1-10 OF 1 per cent. benzoatt OF soda,
and otherwise complying with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
HOLD DOCTOR
FOR A RANSOM
PLoT TO LURE A CHICAGO ply
sIcIAN TO AN UNoccuPIED
HOUSE FAILED BECAUSE DOC
tToR USED HIS REVOLVER.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-A plot to lure
DR.. William H. F'alker to an unoc-
cupied house in Englewood and hold
him prisoner for the payment OF a
large ransom by his wealthy parents
Is now believed by the police to have
led to the killing Of Emil Dignos, a
FORMER employees of a stock yards
packing firm.
Dfgnos was shot and killed by DR..
Falker in the vacant house yester-
day. The physician said he was lured
to the premises by Dignos on the pre-
tense that the latter's uncle was i'll
and needed medical attention.
SDr. Falker declares that when he
entered the building Dignos pointed a
revolver at him and compelled him to
give up his valuables and that after a
struggle he managed to get possession
of the weapon and shot his assaiiant
in self-defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
CONGRESS WILL
TAKE NO ACTION
CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD is
OF OPINION THAT MATTER OF
RECIPROCITY WILL BE AL
LOWED TO STAND.
BY Associated Pres..

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 23.-'T do
not believe there win be anything
done in the next congress in reference
TO the Canadian reciprocity which was
defeated this week." said Congress
man Oscar Underwood today when
asked what disposition would be made
Of the matter at the next session.
The minister in power was elected
on the issue that the matter was
closed. The reciprocity act could hard
iy come into congress unless the two
governments made negotiations and
this not being probable, do not be-
lieye there viii be anything said or
done. The plans of reciprocity being
adversed in Canada by q good ma
jority settled the matter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
TWO KILLED IN
|. AN AUTO WRECK
MACHINE CRASHED HEAD-oN
INTO THE MACHINE DRIVEN
BY STATE SENATOR M'MuLLEN
OF TAMPA.
By Assoclated Rreaa.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 23.-Walter Har-
gis. a chauffeur, was instantly killed
and Captain c. D. Webtser, a Tar
pom Springs. Fla. banker, was proba-
bly, fatally injured today when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
crashed head-on into another ma
chine driven by State Senator Donald
c. McMullen.
on the wrong side of the road and
going at a rapid .ate. The accident
took place on the West Coast boule-
ward, between here and Tarpon
Springs. Webster and Hargis were on
their way to Tampa when they met
the other car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

ST. Louis. Sept. 23.-During a busy
day here today President Taft made
six speeches, took forty mile auto
mobile ride. opened the local footDall
season by tossing the pig skin into
the Rridiron at st. Louis University,
laid the cornerstone of a new Y. M. Z.
A. building, saw a ball game, visited
the Masonic Club to be made life
member Of that organization, and ad i
dressed a vast throng at the collseum
tonight.
Tomorrow he win be in the insur-.
gent state of Kansas. On the eve OK
entering this hostile territory Presi-
dent Taft put forth a suggestion OF
wider power OF impeachment as SUB.
Btttute for the more radical proposal
of a Judiciary recall. He said the
laws delay unquestionably Is one Oh
the causes of unrest in this country,
and declared the recall idea grew out
OF the fact that conrts irr- many in
stances are not performing their func-
tions. judge he said, should be
made more responsible, and the means
OF frnpea ch1nent made more simple.
The president said there should be a
judicial procedure and proper hearing
rather than a public clamor. The
speech on this subject followed the
Conclusion OF a luncheon by the City
Club. Taft's set speech for the day
was on the creation, work and pur-
pose Of the tariff board.
RECEPTION NON PARTISAN.
The ST. Louis reception was nom
partisan so far as it could be made so,
although Mr.. Taft delivered one OF his
set political addresses tonight on the
subject of the tariff board
At the football field Mr.. Taft was
iu1roduced by Archbishop Glennon as
s-tfe best president the United states
has ever had"
ssxr rafE srniiIngiy replied that he
always had had great faith In the
good judgment of the archbishop, but
Ne thought his sense of proportion as
10 presidents might be a little awry.
At the union station five companies
Of boy scouts were given q place OF
labor men against the scouts partici-
pating. A union band furnished mu-
sic at the coliseum tonight.
The Central Trades and Labor Union
recently passed resolution prohibit
ing any union musicians from playing
in any of the entertainments given TO
President Taft If the boy scouts took
part in the entertaining In any way
The objection of the union labor
men was based on the theory that the
boy scouts organization is budding
militia movement that later will be
used TO suppress strikes
A compromise, however, was reached
Thich permitted participation by the
boy scouts and the union labor men,
but the unions resolutions were not
reeonsidered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
INVESTIGATING THE DEATH
OF WEALTHY MANUFACTURER
ny Asseeisted Press.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Three separate
Investigations are under way today IN
an effort to clear up the mystery sur
rounding the death Of Charles w. Al
len. the millionaire leather manufac-.
turer of Kenosha, Wis, who fell from
fourth floor window OF hotsl here
yesterday.
A post mortem examination 20 as
certain whether Mr.. Allen suffered
from Vertigo or other illness that may
have made him dizzy was scheduled
for today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
PREDICTS SUGAR WILL BE
CHEAPER IN A FORTNIGHT
D. AssoeIated Preaa.

Boston, Sept .23.-That sugar will
be cheaper within a fortnight is the
prediction Of Edward F. Atkins. vice
president and managing director OF
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. In a statement issued here Mr.
Atkins said:
The domestic beet sugar crop OF
the west is just commencing and IN
two weeks deliveries win be made
This crop is estimated at $50. 900 tons
The Louisiana crop, estimated at 1885,
600 tons, Will come on the market the
first OF November. The two sources
will furnish a supply sufficient to pro-
vide for all requirements until the
new arrivals from Cuba January l."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
AGREE 10 A Reply.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-A French reply to
Germanys latest proposals for an
agreement over the Moroccan dispute
was agreed to today at a meeting OF
the cabinet. Since Germany's pro-
posals were drawn after two long
conversations between the German
minister of foreign affairs and the
French ambassador. probably 1t will
be found that France has accepted The
arrangement proposed regarding Mo-
rocco itself, the question now remain
ing for settlement being the details
of the cession to Germany in French
Congo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
INplcT ELEVATOR TENDER
OF FEDERAL BUILDING
~ AaaoeIatad Prom.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-william J..
Farrell, official elevator tender, in the
criminal courts building here, was
yesterday indicted by the grand Jury
for drawing pay for work he did not
perform. It Is charged that Farrell
turned the elevator over to q one
legged man who worked without pay,
depending upon tips" from court Of
f1cials and attorneys for his income.
Farrell made $3.50 bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
NO DEMONSTRATION CAN BE
MADE AGAINST HIGH PRICES

) Paris, Sept comprehensive
police and military ministers have
been taken to prevent parades or any
demonstration tomorrow against war
or high prices of food.
Cheaper food professions and a big
anti-war demonstration are being ar
ranged for Sunday by labor unions
and revolutionary and socialist So
cfeties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
CAR men QUIT
ON N. K. & I.
TWELVE HUNDRED WALKED
OUT BECAUSE THE ROADS
FAILED TO SET a DATE FOR A
CONFERENCE.
By Associated Press.

Denison, Texas, Sept. 23.-About
1900 Missouri Kansas and Texas rail-
road car men quit work at 1880 a. m.
today all over the system because the
road had failed to set a'date for con-
ference between officials of the car
mems unions and the road to make a
agreement.
7. NJ. Watkins, general chairman of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, was here when the men walked
out. He said they would remain away
until the road set date for a confer
ence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
WOUNDED MAN
KILLS OPPONENT
MAYOR OF oAKHURsT, AN AT
LANTA SUBURB, BEATEN TO
DEATH BY A MAN WHOM he
HAD MoRTALLY WOUNDED.
ex AssocIated Presa.

Atlanta. Sept. 2s.-w. H. johnson,
mayor of Oakhurst, a suburb OF At
lanta, was beaten to death with q
scantling this afternoon by 7. w. Zu-
Der, after the latter had been shot and
mortally wounded by johnson.
The dispute arose between the men,
Il Is stated, over q small bill which
Zuber claimed johnson owed him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
|. ( n. LOWERS
FREIGHT RATES
is GIVEN PERMISSION BY CON-
MERGE COMMISSION TO RE-
DucE RATES ON IRON AND
STEEL PRODUCTS.

washington, Sept 23.-Permission
was granted today by the interstate
commerce commission to the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad and other
southern carriers TO establish a rate
of $1.40 a long ton on steel blooms
and billets and other iron and steel
products from Alabama City, Alfalfa,
and Gadsden, Ala, to Knoxville, Tenn.
The present rate is thirteen @nts
a hundred pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
GRADING WORK
BEING DONE ON
MEGARGELROAD
Large Number of Men and
Mules Are at Work
West of The City.

CONTRACTOR c. w. MERRITT HAS
FINISHED ABOUT FIVE MILES
OF GRADING ON HIS CONTRACT
OF EIGHTEEN MILES, AND
OTHER CONTRACTS WILL BE
AWARDED AS SOON AS PRES
ENT ONE is COMPLETED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
RAID MADE ON
ANOTHER FIRM
OF SCHEMERS
Former United States Treas
urer Morgan Among the
Number Arrested.

HE AND SEVEN OTHER OFFICIALS
CONNECTED WITH INVEST
MENT OFFICES OF JARED
FLAoc ARE IN JAIL AND uN-
ABLE TO FURNISH HoND-AL-
LEGGED THEY HAVE DEFRAUD-
ED CUSTOMERS OF MILLIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
ADD DOMESTIC
SCIENCE TO HIGH
SCHOOL COURSE
Efforts of Fed.-.+ad W..
ems Clubs About to
Prove Successful.

FLATTERINe PROPOSITION a
MADE TO THE COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD TO INCLUDE 1T IN CUR
RIcuLUM, WITH MISS CHASE IN
CHARGE, AND THERE is HARD
LY ANY DOUBT BUT THAT 1T
WILL BE ACCEPTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
ON VISIT TO ST.
LOUIS TAFT HAS
VERY BUSY DAY
Makes Six Speeches at AS
Many Places and Sees
a Ball Game.

AT A LUNCHEON HE ADVOCATES
WIDER POWER or IMPEAcH-
MENT OF JUDGES AS A sU7sTI-
TUTE FOR THE SREcALL-LA-
BoR UNIONS CAUSE UNPLEAs-
ANTNEss BY PROTESTING OVER
BOY SCOUTS IN PARADE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
FALLING WALL
KILLS FIREMEN
THREE ARE KNOWN TO HAVE
LOST THEIR LIVES WHEN FIRE
DESTROYED ESTABLISHMENT
or DAVID BAIRD q SONS AT
LOUISVILLE.
Rx AannciafAd Prana.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 2S.-Three
flremen, Lieut.. Ferguson. Richard
Hardiman and Richard Doyle, lost
their lives when several men were
caught by falling walls at q fire in
the wholesale district tonight Two
men were rescued and they said there
were many others beneath the ruins
The fire destroyed the contents and
establishment of David Baird Sons,
wholesale milliners. The loss will ex-
ceed $250,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
BROWN OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
FORMER CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
GEORGIA ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
TO SUCCEED HoKE SMITH, WHO
WILL RESIGN.

Atlanta, Sept. z3.-Former Governor
Joseph NJ. Brown, who was defeated
for reelection by Gov. Hoke Smith
tonight announced his candidacy for
the governorship, which will be va
cant when Smith resigns next month
to assume the duties OF United States
senator.
Other ayowed candidates in the field
are Judge r. b. Russell and j. Pope
Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

FOR some months the women OF the
Federated Womens' Cubs Of Pensa-
cola, and others, have been trying 70
make II possible for the county school
board to include domestic science in
the Pensacola high school and their
efforts now seem near to realization.
The school board being unable TO
provide the funds necessary to place
this subject in the regular curriculum.
mas accepted the following PROPOSE
THE PROPOSITION.
Pensacola, Sept. Is. 1911.
To the Honorable Board OF Public
instruction, Escambia County, Fla.
GentleenM: The Fairgrounds As
sociation, acting for themselves. for
the Civic League and for the Young
Women's Christian Association REQUEST
your careful consideration Of the fol-
lowing proposition:
knowing your desire to Introduce
Domestic science into the Pensacola
nigh school and since there is now in
the employ OF these associations an
expert teacher OF this subject. these
associations propose the following
method Of cooperation for the intro
duction OF the subject stnted.
i. The school board 10 allow the
use OF the Pensacola high school for
20. Allotment OF space hours OF In
struction and all details TO be subject
to the approval Of principal OF high
"s. A moderate fee TO be charged
to cover cost OF materials and instruc-
tion.
q. The Fairgrounds Association "a
arrange for extension OF gas one block
and q half from present mains to high
scnooi and to provide equipment FOR
IS. All permanent equipment 70
become the property OF the school
board at the expiration Of this agree
ment II said board desires 70 conduct
similar course under It's own
IS. The school board to furnish rss
for fuel to the amount OF not more
than an average OF ten dollars per
month for the school year
Respectfully yours,
'PENsACoLA FAIRGROUNDS AS
SOCIATION."
MISS CHASE IN CHARGE.
This means that Miss Ethel E.
Chase. a graduate OF the University
OF Minnesota and a specialist IN do
mestic science, wifi teach that SUBJ
1sct at the high school this season.
The course VIII give girls a practical
knowledge Of preparing and serving
dishes contained in the average DIET,
such as meats, vegetables breads. pael
try and salads. Canning and pre-
serving will be taught. instruction
will also be given in food values, diet.
economy, hygiene and sanitation.
This instruction Will be open not
only to pupils in the high school but
also 70 those of other schools and
to the public
AS soon as further details are ar
ranged announcement viii be made
through The Journal.
Those who are interested in this
course are requested 20 notify Prof.
Cawthon or Miss Chase at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
KILLED HIS WIFE AND
THEM ENDED OWN LIFE

Decatur. his. Sept. 2s.-Jealous Of
his wife Campbell n. Alexander. q
miller, aged 40, shot and killed her 10
day and then killed himself NJ
Alexander was 25 years old. - :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
GARDNER NAMED SENATOR
FROM STATE OF MAINE
sY Associated Press.

Portland. Me-. Sept. 23.-Obe-
diah Gardner was appointed
United States senator to succeed
the late Senator william Pitt
Frye. Mr.. Gardner was Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of
Maine in 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
GIVE GROCERS
FURTHER TIME
TO SELL GOODS

THEY ASK UNTIL JAN. I, 1918, TO
DISPOSE OF GOODS WHICH DO
NOT COMPLY WITH PURE FOOD
LAW, BUT ARE GRANTED ONLY
UNTIL AUGUST I, 1912, BY CON-
MISSIONER M'LIN-WHAT LAW
REQUIRES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

LOCAL SHOWERS SUNDAY ANr
MONDAYS MODERATE EAST
WINDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
Renzoate of Soda.

3rd-That goods actually on hand
Aug. 8. 1911, containing not more than
lilo OF per cent. benzoatt OF soda.
and otherwise complying with the