davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06
Offensive Defensive Alliance.

dian reciprocity, The Republic can
not help feeling a certain measure
of compassion for its opponents in
Washington and Ottawa. We there
fore offer a word or two of counsel. |
This is not the courtesy of the hy-
perpunctllious duelist who pauses |
to pick up and return his oppo-
nent's sword; the opponents of reci-
procity never had one. But they
ought, in the interest of common
humanity, to be kept from firing in
to each others ranks; it's bad
enough to 90 on sure death at the
hands of the enemy; to die by a
bullet from the weapon Que carries
is infinitely worse
The first thing the opponents of
reciprocity need is reciprocity. The
Republic called attention last week
to the amusing cross-firing between
Washington and Ottawa and Sen
atOr Cores cruelty in causing to be
printed in The Congressional Rec
ord Immediately after the eloquent
ly and convincingly statistical
speech of Mr.. McCumber of the
United States, proving that reci-
proCity would ruin the American
farmer, the eloqnently and convinc-
ingly statistical speech of Mr. Sex
smith of Canada, proving that it
would ruin the Canadian farmer
also.
1t to be apparent to the meaneSt
intelligence that unless a little reci-
prOcity of counsel is INDUCED in by
the gentlemen "agiD the Guver-
ment" in the two capitals, reCiproc-
ity in commerce will be thrust upon
them We therefore suggest that
they appoint a Board of Strategy to
meet at some neutral point. The
center of the ST. Clair River tunnel
half way between Port Huron and
Sarnia, would be an ideal location
geographically, but the atmosphere
is thick there. and heavy with noX-
iOus gases, whereas that through
which these gentlemen are now
looking is sufficiently Obfuscated.
Perhaps Manchester-b vt h Csc a
: would be better
This board ought to appOrtion the
ground between the two Conting.
+ entS Obviously reciprocity cannot
' ruin both the American and Cana
, dian farmer at one and the same
> time. If it ruins 'em both it will
| have to do it reriatim if we may
q be permitted the expression. Sc
s the reciprocity opponents - so lonG
= as that man Gore in Washington is
! getting a copy of what. in Canada
q corresponds to the esteemed Con
9 gressional Record must draw
+ cuts" for the ruined farmer, since
h they cannot divide him.
But. bless US! society isn't al
farmers. We are more than anX
ious to hear what will result in tn,
6 Canadian orange growers and tn
beaver and otter trapperS of FlOrid,
and Louisiana Then, too. is tn
, American Ice Trus,; there ar
whole valleys full of it in Canada
we are told, and it breaks off il
great hunks on account of the tar
iff and floats off in the ocean an,
dissOlves
But the daily press cannot wCr
out the details of a thing so com
plex. The ants of Washington an
Ottawa must meet, counsel an
hang together or they'll all han
5 separately Republic.
Pc. 0'S., will meet with Mr.
ID Dora Haliock, Saturday July
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

Father, what does the printer
live on?" why, child?" Because
you said you hadn't paid him In
four years, and still take the paper"
Wife spank that child"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06
Pictures at Park.

The Gem Theater is now showing
under a tent at the South Park.
This is an attraction which always
pleases and you know when you at
tend the Gem Theater that you will
see something which will please
you. 1t is much cooler under the
tent and that in addition to the
fine pictures will make a visit to
he Gem a pleasant one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06
RebekahS Install.

Tuesday evening the officers of
Monroe City Rebekah Lodge No.
534 for the current term were IN.
stalled by Mrs. W. j. Rouse. D. D. P.
for this district as follows:
Miss Bertha Dierks, N. G.
Mrs. j. o. Cozad, V, G.
c. L. Carpenter, R S. N. G.
Miss Savilla Hawkins, W.
Mrs. j. w. Stephens, |. G.
Mrs. j. F. Renshlw R. S. V. G.
Miss Eta Bodkins, L. S. VIC.
Miss Ina McNamire, C,
Several other appoiDtive officers
were not present and will be INSTALL
ed later,
This is one of the hest working
Lodges in Monroe City,
P. N. Jones attended the funeral
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

J. A. Davis, the cigar maker who
formerly worked here and who is
now living at Peoria, ILL.,, was re-
newing old acquaintance and form
ing new ones in Monroe the first of
the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06
Falls 100 Feet; Returns to Works

New York, July 8 Charles
Gunner of Yonkers is his usual
sprightly 77-year-old self to-day, de-
spite a fall of 100 feet from scat
fold. Mr.. Gunner had been employ
ed by d Yonkers woman to do
some carpenter work at her home,
and had hardly started when the
scaffold fell. He picked himself off
the street, 100 feet below without a
scratch He declined to be treated
by the ambulance surgeon, and,
after making the scaffolding safe,
went back to work. John Williams
who was working on the scaffold
with Gunner, had both legs broken
and suffered disIocation of several
vertebrae.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06
PRESBYTERIAN

Regular services Sunday at II
a m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m,
Everybody invited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

Work on the deep we'll is pro-
crossing very slowly at this writing
About "a week ago the drillerS lost
drill stem and a large bit at a
depth of about $50 feet. Special
tools were ordered which caused
several days delay and after fish
ing with these tools day or two it
was found that other tools were
needed which caused more delay.
The extras arrived the 4th and yes
terday efforts were renewed to re-
cover the lost tools. About noon
some more tools were lost and at
this writing every thing is at a
stand still until more tools can ar
rive from St. Louis The contrac-
tor, Mr. Wilson is certainly having
tough luck with this job
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

Pc. O'S,, will meet with Mrs.
Dora HaliOck, Saturday July s
at 2:30 p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

Green & Maxwell 2 cars hay;
Barger & McClintic A cars hogs l
car sheep and 2 cars cattle; Yates
& Yates 2 cars hogs; Henderson &
Sons car poultry and 3 cars eggs;
Wade & Dawson 2 cars corn. Total
shipments for week II cars.
Mrs. C. E. Melton of this city
went to Monroe City last Thursday
to visit relatives several days.
Shelbyville Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

Mrs B. F. Spalding and children
of Hannibal, spent several days
with friends in this city last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

W. W. Caldwell county highway
engineer, took his friends by sur
prise Thursday evening and was
married TO Miss Leona Hardwick, a
daughter Of Eph. Hardwick. All
parties live at Paris. The many
friends of the happy young couple
wish them happy journey down
the stream of life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06
CHRISTIAN

Services on Sunday as follows:
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. No services in the
evening. W. Garnet Alcorn,
Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

Chas. Foglesong, wife and little
son, spent the fourth in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

P. N Jones attended the funeral
of Clarence Utterback near Paris
Friday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers.

When you figure on a sale and
want Col W T Youell to cry it, call
Ebert Yates at the F g. M Bank.
He can give you the Colonels
dates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-07-06

want Col w T Youell to cry it, call
Ebert Yates at the F g. M Bank.
He can give you the Colonels
dates.
Draft Horses.
What promises to be invaluable
to tie heavy draft horse industry
and act as an incentive for farmers
and breeders of that class OF horses
to improve their stock and give
more attention to it, it is the eS-
tablishment of show yard futurity
stakes for the drafters, on the same
principle as the events offered an
nually for young trotter and PAGERS
which have grown to be towering
features of the light harness season.
At the Iowa State Fair, Des MOines,
this year, the first four stakes in
the American show ring, will be
competed for.
AS a usual thing the money
prizes offered for yearling draft
stations in there respective classes,
are about $50; whereas the smallest
of the proposed futurity events at
Des MOinse will be worth not less
than $3.50 and the largest $1.4OO.
Only home bred yearlings are elig-
ible and there is stake for each of
the Clydesdale, Percheron, Shire
and Belgian breeds These are the
largest money premiums ever offer
ed for draft breeds in the United
States and will undoubtedly lead to
similar futurities being established
by other prominent agricultural
associations which will so increase
Interest in breeding as well as value
that our home breeders will quickly
become formidable competitors
with the best imported stock. The
Chicago Daily Live Stock World
located right in the heart of the
market, guarantees the above
stakes. &c. Palmer L. Clark.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date o
paper.
Hogs. es.........................$5.5O to 6.OC
cl 0OO IN A IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
WHEAT MARKET
is IRREGULAR
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Indecision was the
most noticeable feeling in the wheat trad
ing to-day. Prices varied in most I'M
certain fashion both above and below last
nights level News influences were de-
cidedly mixed. Quite general SHOWS were
shown but where most needed, Kansas
and Oklahoma, did not amount to much.
Liverpool reported weakness there and
the same time attributed the greater part
of the heaviness to the declines on the
American side of the Atlantic. There
was big decrease in the European Wis
ible supply. However, cash demand con-
tinued distressingly slow and spectators
seemed inclined to be cautious in making
stand either way on the market. The
opening was lie lower to a shade higher.
May started at 100 Is to S-sc. loss of
1-S114c to a gain of a 1-16 and after
much Wavering touched 100 81.
Light offerings and export buying made
the corn market strong. May opened Is
Ollie to Lac up at 40 S-S912c to L.
and advanced to 40 5-Se.
Shorts in oats covered because of corn
strength but prices showed practically no
alteration. May started a shade lower 10
a shade higher at 81 3-s to 1-2c and seem
ed inclined to keep within that range.
An advance in hogs gave firmness to
provisions First sales were liz to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
BODY OF MRS. PELOT :.
BURIED AT TALLAHASSEE.
Special to The journal.


Tallahassee, Fla, January 1.-THE
funeral service of Mrs. c. E. Pelot of
Atlanta, Ca, took place in this city
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock, Rev.
J. B. Mitchell, pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church officiating.
Mrs. Pelot was the second daughter
of DR. Clournoy Blake, a resident OF
Leon county, who died soon after the
close of the Civil war. She was also
the neioe of Rev. E. l.. Blake, D. D.,
for many years a resident Of ITALIA
hassee, and a minister of reVered
memory, well known throughout the
state.
BY profession Mrs. Pelot was
trained nurse, having followed this
calling since her widowhood. she
worked for several years in Atlanta
hospitals, and in private practice, and
was also member of the Red Cross
corps who took charge OF the sick
and wounded in Cuba during and af-
ter the late war with Spain. 1t was
here that the seeds of i'll health were
sown that made the later years OF
her life vars of suffering ana chronic
invalidism. In spite of this, how
ever, her buoyant Christian spirit
rose above all ills of the flesh, and
her trust in the AnFathers love con-
tinued undimned even after she was
told that an Exploratory operation
would have to be performed before
the seat of her trouble could be To-
Gated. The operation was perform
ed at ST Joseph's Infirmary in At
lanta, but Mrs. Pelot passed away
a few days later.
The body of the deceased was &C.
companied to Tallahassee by her sis
ter, Mrs. VI. T. Walker, and Mrs.
Mary Seibert. of Atlanta, and laid
to rest in the city cemetery beside
that of her husband, Rev. c. e. Pelot,
q Methodist minister who had given
his life to the work in Florida
Mrs. Pellets brother, Edwin Cole
Blake, of Tampa, and her stepdaugh'
ter, Mrs. D. E Steinmeyer. Of Apa.
laehicoIa, we're also present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
New Orleans Futures.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Jan 17.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of to 5
points on somewhat lower English futures
than due. The small spot sales in the
Liverpool market We're also against prices
here. After the call short selling in
creased but SO did the demand from
profit taking shorts and the decline made
little Roadway. Private crop reporting
bureaus were said to be out with figures
indicating only a moderate falling off in
the amount of cotton ginned in the last
period and this gossip caused weaker
longs some worry which resulted in lioui-
dation of January and March contracts
At the end of the first half hour Of trad
ing the active months were j to points
under yesterdays close.
From the early trading on the feature
of the market was extensive liquida ton
of long cotton. Some of the larger trad
ers among the bulls made no secret of
the fact that they We're unloading One
line of 10000 bales of long cotton was
thrown overheard around the middle of
the morning. Other large lines followed
but the market stood the selling very
well. Selling out seemed to be prompt
ed by rumors concerning ginning more
than anything else. The best BUYERS
We're shorts who We're accepting profits
and SO good was the inquiry from this
source that at one time May was
point over yesterdays close. Toward
noon the market sagged again and at II
O'Clock the trading months were to 5
points under yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
NO CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
CASE OF BESSIE JOHNSON VS.. L.
e. N. COMPROMISES FOR $4,000
AND COURT ADJOURNED FOR
TODAY.

After the announcement of a com
promise in the suit of Bessie Johnson
VS.. the Louisville and Nashville Rail
way Company, for $4,000 where S40,
600 had been asked, the circuit court
yesterday morning adjourned until
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The cases of George E. Copus VS..
the Pensacola Gas Company, damage
$4,000 and BENZ. Roehblave VS.. the
Louisville and Nashville Railway Com
pany, were continued. These cases
were docketed for trial at yesterdays
session.
For today the case of Clara Gold
stucker VS.. Mary Bradley is set for
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
TRANSFERS OF .
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHA. Cling OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY

L. E. Adams and wife to J. 3. Gray
Investment Company-One half inter-
est in lots IS, 10, 20, 81, % and 20.
block 22l, West King tract-$l and
other considerations.
Gilbert A. Clubbs and wife to j.. b.
Gray Investment Company-Lots II
and Is, block 100, East King tract-S1
and other considerations.
kupfrian Park Company to Enoch
Burson-Lot ,, block 35, Kupfrian
Park-s100 and other considerations.
j. w. Billiard to j. B. Gray Invest
ment Company-One half interest in
lots Is, 10, 20, % and %, block 221.
West King tract-sl and other consid
erations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18

1910 higher with May options at 1885
to 81 IL for pork; $1,000 for lard and
9.a2 IL to 95 for ribs.
Closing prices on cash grain:
Wheat-No. ,, red. 90 1-s19s Sac; No.
5, red, 81 1-S@9S S-4c; No. 2, hard. SO Is
al OF IL; No. l, northern, los Clio; No.
9. northern, LOG O. 90: No. .. spring, 100
@1:o7; velvet chaff, sa@1.63; Durum, ST.
case.
Corn-No. 2. 4s1-2@47c; No, 2. white,
Is 1-2@47c: No. ,, yellow, 4761-4.
Oats-No: ?, white, ss 1-4a3-4c. stand
ard. 80 3-46S3 1-4c.
Rye-Cash. No. =, S5Qs6c.
Barley-CasE, 70d CSC.
Timothy-Cask, ss.25@1o.oo. March.
1310@1315.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
HARbOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SAlPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
the BAY FRONT,

The steamer Tarpon. Capt. Barrow,
sailed last night for points along the
coast She carried out a cargo OF
freight which taxed her capacity and
also had good passenger list.
The German steamer Pallos entered
yesterday from Hamburg. consigned to
Robert Tuemler & Co. The vessel has
cargo of $500 tons of manure salt
which is for fertilizer companies OF
the south. Another vessel with SINH
lar cargo is the steamer TiIly Russ,
which has a cargo of 2,700 tons.
The latest addition to the Warren
Fish Company's fleet of smacks has
been named the MineoIa. This new
craft is almost ready for service, and
she will be a valuable boat to her
owners.
The river steamer Captain Fritz ar
rived late Monday night with a cargo
consisting of 29O barrels of naval
stores.
The smack Louise Harper, Of the
Saunders fleet. arrived in port yester-
day with catch of $4,000 pounds OF
sSus obdPPCAa duu c,uVV Pouhuo VI
groupers.
Shipping Sales.
A new steel screw single deck cargo
tteamer building by the Campbelltown
shipbuilding Company, Campbelltown.
TO carry about $500 tons deadweight
on 2L9 feet draft, has been sold to
Messls. J. & P. Hutchinson, Glasgow.
Ht about E31.000. Dimensions 331 by
ABS by 24.3; bridge y7s feet long.
She has six steam winches: horizontal
engines 24-inch, 40-inch and 65-inch
by 42-inch stroke. Two single ended
boilers 1876 feet by 1915 feet, $50 pounds
working pressure. She will be deliv
cred in about two months
The steel twin screw steamer Cam
bridge, owned by the Great Eastern
Railway Company. has been sold to the
Anglo Otterman Steam Shipping Com
nany, Ltd. London. She was built and
.ngined by the Earle's Company Ltd,
Hull. in 1886. Fitted with two sets OF
compound engines. 30-inch and 57-inch
BY 36-inch stroke.
The iron screw steamer Duke OF
Edinburgh, owned by Mr.. J. McCaus-
land, Portaferry, has been sold to the
~ iosOi SfldiAuci HSSiiu diiO Nj dNCt will
pany, Ltd, Cardiff. She was built and
sngined by Messrs. Humphreys, Pear
son & Co., Hull, in 1873. Dimensions
Ia by 1919 by So; 157 tons gross.
Compound engines 15-inch and S0-inch
by 15-inch stroke.
Arrived.
Pallas, Ger SIS, Matthiesen, 1882,
Hamburg to Robt. Tuemler & Co.
cleaved.
Montevideo, Ital. ship, Savona. 1889,
for Buenos Ayres, with S97,165s IT
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18

Furnished by the local office of the
weather bureau, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, under the direc-
ton of Willis L. Moore, chief of hu-
reau, Washington, D. c.
Forecast for Florida.
Fair in. south. rain in north portion
Wednesday and probably Thursday:
light to moderate variable winds.
Pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record fer January, 70
degrees.
Lowest on record for January. Is de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily temper
atures for January, So degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for January. 46 degrees.
Pensaeoia's Rainfall.
Highest temperature yesterday, 50
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 56. degrees.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
January, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this January to p.
M, $50 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
COTTON CLOSES
VERY QUIET
By Associated Press

New York. Jan. 1.-THE cotton marke
opened barely steady at a decline of
points under commission house Iiuuida-
ton and local bear pressure. inspired bv
relatively easy cables, smaller English
spot sales and private advices from
Liverpool reporting easier Southern sDOt
offerings and selling against Egyptian
cover at the decline. however. and II
market rallied to within OF 3 poin:y
of last nights finals during the middle of
the morning.
No fresh feature developed during the
early afternoon with the market very
quiet at a net decline of some / To !
points
Cotton spot closed quiet: fniddling up-
lands. 14.08; niddling gulf, 15.O5 Sales,
oi76 bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
Liverpool Spots.
BY Associated Press,

Liverpool, Jan. 17.-C1osing: Cotton
spot quiet; prices points lower; .Ameri-
can middling fair. S46: good middling
70; middling. 500; low middling. 80
middling. $50; good ordinary, AS; ordi-
nary, 7.29.
The sales of the day We're 1000 bales, OF
which 400 were for speculation and export
and included $500 American.
Receipts, $500 bales, including Is, 40(
American.
closed quiet. January February. $50;
February-March. 7.S1: March-Aprfl. 7s2
April-May, 1872 IL; May-June. 1888; June
JULY. 7,81 IL; JulyAugust, 7.79 IL; Aug
tober, 7.2+; October November, FOG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18

San Pedro, Ital, Font, 1861, to ].
Garrija.
Flora, ItaI, schiappacasse, s7s. to
Rosasco Bros.
Rosa NJ. Ital. Martola. 1925. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Nostre Madre, Ital, Bregante, so3, to
master.
Dora, Rus, Kurgo, 1893, to master.
Nostro Padre, Ital. 853. to order
Due Sorelle B., Ital, Sheffino, 1446,
to master.
Montevideo, Savanna, 1889. to Pensa-
cola Lumber Company. .
Schooners.
F. c. Lockhart, Br sch, King, 2SS,
to master.
Laura L. Sprague, Am sch, Borden,
SIS, to master.
Barkentinea.
Atlantic, Dan, Rasmussen, I'll, to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Krenlin, Am, Warner, 69S, to John
A. Merritt & Co.
Mary Barry, Am, Waldemae, sos, to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
ARE TO CuRTAiL OUTPUT.
BY Associated Press.

Spartanburg, S. c.. Jan. IL The
Cotton Manufacturers Association of
South Carolina met here today and
decided to curtail the output OF the
mills between April and September.
II individual mill owners wish to be-
gin the curtailment before Apria the
association agreed TO permit them
to do so. This action is In accord
with the decreased operation of New
England and other Southern operators
and results, it was announced from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
NOTICE.

Under ami by virtue of a decree of
foreclosure and sale rendered on the 18th
aay OF November, A. D. 1910, and sup
Elemental order of date January 3d. A.
p. 1911. by the Honorable J. Emmett
Wolfe. Judge Of the Circuit Court of Es-
Gambia County, Floride, in chancery.
IN a certain cause therein pending
wherein, Mamie w. Eagan is COM
p!ainant and n. Hale Wilson and
Bessie B. Wilson. his wife, and Frank
Lee. Guardian for said D. Hale Will
son and Conner Johnson are defendants:
will offer for sale for cash to the highest
and best bidder. on first Monday in Feb
ruary A. d. 1911. the same being legal
Gales day, between the legal hours of sale
IN mont OF the County Court House Door
N the City Of Pensacola. Escambia
County, Florida. the following described
seai estate. situated, lying and being in
he City of Pensacola. Eseambia County.
florida, to-wit: Lot fifteen G5) and
North ten Co) feet of Lot sixteen 0S),
N FLOCK nineteen 1e). of West King
tract. as per map of City of Pensacola,
copyrighted by Thos. G. watson in 1884.
Iosether with the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereto belong
ing or in any wise appertaining. the whole
homestead.
Deed at cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM FISHER
SJdlodWAW Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18
JUDGE RAISED FINE
WHEN HE SAW WOMAN,
Hy Associated press

6y Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. .17-Upon
the size of the wife a man beats de.
ponds the size of the fine he must
pay in Judge Carlisle's court in Kan.
sas City, Mo. Yesterday Luther Cnam-
bers was fined $25 for beating his
wife. Chambers said he could prove
by his wife that it was his first of
tense. A sweet faced little woman
walked out OF the crowd to take the
witness stand.
is that little woman your wife?"
asked the court before she had ties
tilted.
Yes" responded Chambers.
Your fine is raised to $780," said
the Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-18

the low prices which are paid for the
finished product
The meeting was attended by 70
mill operators representing more than
1000, 900 spindles.