davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-02

Promptly -euc-e a-y ANNA. rct :.
coed heath. and -e-c- ae- Xix
Never ado 81 ANNA. - four te-c
-aac L Tot perfectly vigorous src
tea--t-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-02

The really successful farmer Is the
-ar -ho solves The problem OF IA
oc- Z g vel nigh impossible 20 get
help - once competent a1c :oteI-:-
-sC-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-02

4 Nex Zealand dairy report say.
that al acre O. Dasture CT the island
o: Mex Zealand returns al the va-
from SIS to SIS per acre WIEN sod II
ne :c-n O. butter fat
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-02

EaE- con- Is oscc-+-g very popu-
la as e poultry feed Z feeding vslue
= Is sInils- 10 cc--- Consequently Il
should Tot De used a. a single feed
EXCEPT for fa-rs---E
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-02

take = Gay. G. cxo = Eec5sss-v. rc
wax rae cerces WI taccse- and
Pocke- III OF -z-s- Wien lie E-ass
coEes re animals tecoCe restless
sr6 v.- quickly I'D TIE weak SPOTS
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-02

Everything should be kept as cleac
OF The little chicks feeding scors as
{. = Is or the floor OF the kitchen Z
this Is done the little birds vii lev
e. have gapes or may OF ire chick
er diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

and all the time home, it II not an in
stitutioTi. Each child is loved and
cared for while 1t remains temporarily
In the home, as an individual child
It's habits and weaknesses are studied,
It's disposition known to the house
mother and father and the child is
brought up as 1t would be ih high
grade family home. The family Is
never larger than ten or fifteen, as ca cf,
child is placed in a good family home
as soon as such home can be found.
and az soon as the child is lifted to 50
TO such q home.
THE Receiving Home, In other
words, is a home where the homeless,
the orphan, the neglected, abandoned,
or dependent child, boy or girl, is pre-
pared to take its place Ia q good
family home. The children are taught
according to each childs needs. Some
children need to be taught how to eat
and speak properly, and how to keep
clean. Some bad habits must be
broken--sonne children are too forward
and some too shy; some too loud and
some too quiet; some. too dull and
some too bright The house mother
loves and learns to understand each
child, and when the child is known a
home is chosen for It, where it will fit
in as perfectly as possible.
THE Receiving Home provides home
life, home training. home love and
spirit, a care for home duties, and in-
dividual and temporary care, while
the child is waiting for the future fos-
ter home. This can not be done near
IL, an wall r, onv ~ io,, <.y1,~re ct1y
dren are brought up in dozen or hum
dred lots,
IF you were an orphan child, or a
homeless little girl or boy who had lost
mother and father, would not our Re.
ceiving Home appeal to you a whole
LOTT"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
STOCK MARKET =
IS SLUGGISH
By Associated Press.

New York. Jan. 1s.-The stock market
developed an irregular tone to-day on a
moderate volume Of business. American
steadily to a decline of Is Reading
declined SIS and theie were fractional
losses in Arnalganattd Copper. United
States Steel, Northern Pacific and Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Unip. Pacific. St Paul.
rose moderately
Union Pacific and United States Steel
we're the weakest features Of the active
group, both selling materially below yes
terday's close. The coalers we're less af-
fected. though exhibiting some weakness
Norfolk and Western and Pennsylvania
we're heavy. ST. Paul. which was strong
In contrast to the other railway issues,
advancing a point. subsequently lost part
Of the gain. The metal shares were heavy.
Acting On the assumption that the re-
cent material advances in number OF
minor stocks were for the. purpose of
concealing heavy sales Of the recognized
market leaders the room turned bearish
to-day and made vigorous attacks on the
standard stocks An early delnonsra-
ton of strength In the grain carriers and
coalers did not suffice to hold the market
and there was a subsequent material re
cession all around, in which Union Pa
ciffc, Reading Canadian Pacific, New
York Central, Norfolk and Western, the
Copper stocks and Minneapolis. ST. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie sold / to IL be-
low yesterdays final prices.
The bond market was irregular with a
notable contraction in the dealings.
The abandonment Of active specula-
tive movement threw the market into its
tions trivial. Prices ruled just about mid
way between Yesterdays closing and the
low figures Of this morning.
The selling movement eased during the
midday hour and the market hardened d
trifie. Trading became duh on the re-
coverv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
FLORIDA HOME
FOR CHILDREN
eupEklNrENDENT FAGG TELLS
OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
A RECEIVING HOME AND AN OR.
PHANs HOME.

Nine out of every ten people who
know Of the work OF the Children's
Home Society of Florida know little OF
nothing of the Receiving Home cons
Quoted by the society, ana most people
believe that 1t is the same as an orr
phafl's home. There is such q marked
difference between the two, that Mr.
NJ. c. Fagg, the new superintendent OF
the society. has set forth in brief form
a statement in regard to the Receiving
and the regular orphans home. Mr..
FaggN says:
Most orphans homes are institu>
tons where full orphan or half orphan
children are kept permanently. gener-
ally until they are sixteen or eighteen
years Of age. They are clothed ano
fed and educated. and loved by the
dozens or hundreds, according to the
size of the institution. They do things
as all the others do, and can not be
given much Of any personal care or
affection. They are generally well kept
and provided for. but are always insti
tutionalized and because Of the facs
that they are used to doing things by
the dozens or hundreds. they-are at a
loss to know what to do by themselves,
when the day comes that they must
leave the institution. - 80
They lack initiative and are weak.
They lack the personal love. care and
advice OF mother and father. This is
not a criticism Of orphans homes, for
there are some children who need IN
stitutional care and discipline; but for
the normal child who is not defective,
no instit,i Aon can take tho place of d
father No institution, however well 1t
may be managed, can take the pla oe
Of Americas most important place for
all Of us--the home<
"The Receiving Home is first, last,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 10 Breaking Of the
drought in Oklahoma eased the wheat
market to-day. Some places reported that
the rains had revived fields which had
been regarded as beyond assistance Other
dispatches said that because Of the down
pour the damage by dry weather would
be confined TO extreme highlands ana 10
soft wheat Predicted heavy shipments
from Russia and the Argentine proved of
further aid to the bears. Trade here
however, vas very light Opening prices
were is TO lac lower all around. May
started at 1.01 to 1.01 Is. touched LA .
S-sc and fell back to col Is
With ARGENTINE corn being pressed for
sale, Notwithstanding bad crop reports,
the market in Chicago tended downward
MAY opened 1-sc TO lac of at ~ rs to
50 and for some time held near the lower
level
Oats were slow. but we're sustained by
a few resting orders at a shade under the
market May started lis down 70 an
equal amount up at S4I-2 10 SIS, and
steadied at 81 I-2d5-s.
Provisions developed frnnn ess on ac-
count Of a lighter run Of hogs west First
sales were ia to 71-2c higher with May
options at 1892 1-2 for pork. 1909 lao
.ds for lard and 1o.ce l-2 to .o5 for ribs
Wheas~No. 2. sss-sass s-4: No. 8.
red. 81 1-eQes IA: No. 2, hard. aea-
leI Ia; No. ], northern, 1.osal os l-2:
No. 2, northern, l.06 % los: No. Z. spring.
1.ooal o5; velvet chatr 924I.o3; Durum.
Sorn-No. =. as s-4: No. =, white. As "a;
No. 2. yellow, 81 IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
To Make II Square.

Edwin Markham, the famous author
of THE Man With the Hoe" is bit
ter opponent Of child labor. Discuss
ing the effort that he is making to-
ward the reform of child labor laws
Mr.. Markham said rec. ntIy:
II would abolish too, the contempt
IDLY unjust system Of fines. What
right has an employer to fine hand
an hours pay for five minutes late
ness? What right has he because the
hand has damaged some goods cents
worth, to fine him a diner"
Mr.. Markham, after moment S
pause, smiled.
Il wish to goodness he said. that
every victim of the despicable fine sys-
tenn had the same story to tell as an
actor heard of recently.
This actor worked under A manager
who was a great finer. For bad
make up, for lateness. for noise in the
wings, for a hundred things, the play,
ers were bilked from Is cents to 81
The worst of all the fines was one of
10 cents for failure to return proper
ties for this was q duty that every
one continually forgot.
In a financial drama one night the
supply Of stage money ran out and the
manager loaned an actor IS or SO in
real bills to use in the next scene.
The manager said sternly to tho
actor the following Saturday:
BY the way. Booth. you haven't re-
turned that So gave you In act Mon
day night
Never mind said the actor. Just
fine me a dime "--Philadelphia Ledger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
RESULT or THE
PRIMARY ELECTION
St. Augustine Record.


At this writing the returns from the
primary are insufficient to make lie
certain that the people Of Florida have
chosen a senator from the three can
didates offered them, but the result of
the poll is matter for distinct con-
graduation While local claims have
not been ignored 1t is plain that the
voters have not been blindly influenced
ltherehy--not even in Duva1 or Escam-
bia did tho neighbors Of the local as
pirants ignore the claims of his rivals.
It Is plain that West Florida did not
consider one candidate worthy to over
shadow the claims of others nor did
South Florida conf1ne herself unwar-
rantabIy to her own son. 1t is thus
made plain that our people consider
themselves the members OF a COM
n1unity that stands as a whole and
that none of us is willing to become Z
distinct part Of that whole, divorced in
opinion or interests from our neigh
bors.
Mr.. Biount has led his rivals at the
polls. But one must lead and in Mr..
Blount the state might chose a sem
ator who would stand with the best
in this time Of crisis for democra cy.
A ripe lawyer. citizen OF stainless
record and statesman of experience,
versed IN the consideration Of great
problems, such senator would confer
honor on his state and rank well with
the leaders from other sections-witn
the Roots and the Baileys he will meet.
In saying this we would speak no word
of disaparagement for either Of the
other candidates--it may easily be that
later information removed Mr.. Blount
from his position OF leader and so war
raIted us in considering another as tn
probable successor to Broward or to
Js,iiaferro.
Let us not forget that those who
represent us in Washington for the
coming time will face grave response
bilities involving vital consequences
to the states and the people of the
south. Hitherto this section has re-
ceived less than justice when taxation
schemes were proposed-plans that
admittedly looked much more to bust
ness interests than to politics. In all
these the south and her interests were
made the scape- goat: We We're that
mythical consumer on whose bowed
shoulders one hand after another
u sSSO LHe weight IIley IA" lliiAi5 .
to bear Not that we we're the stronger
and therefore, called upon to relieve
the weaker brethren-when we were
the weakest and the poorest Of the
family that load was made heavy and
only when we grew too strong TO be
ignored has the burden been cast off
in measure by our own unaided
strength.
To secure Justice we must send men
to Washington who can command il
for Us. To repulse the wrong we must
Rave ambassadors who can make
themselves respected if need be AMI
feared on occasion. We need ripe
councillors, we need trained debaters
and we need men who can meet oppo-
nents on their own ground, conserv-
ant with great affairs and familiar
nth the problems OF craftsmanship.
we are at least confident that W.
will choose wisely bet,re th. polls
have closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
New Orleans Futures.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Jan. 1s.--Cotton futures
opened at a decline of to points OF,
poor cables, sales in Liverpool being
moderately small again. while futures
were not as high as due to meet the
The weather map indicated considerable
rain In the drouth section Of Texas, and
this also stimulated selling. At the end
of the first hour Of trading the active
months were s points under yesterday S
close, but a good demand from shorts was
giving the market steady tone.
AT the lawest in the early trading, pri-
oes were s to points down, Yesterday s
action of the Arkwright Club recon-
mending curtailrneht Of 90 per cent. Of
the output of the New England mills had
little or no effect on the market Toward
the middle. Of the morning reports of a
better spot demand, especially in the
Immediately responded. kilograms from
Dallas reported the sale~there of 5000
bales Of spots during the morning for
shipment to Liverpool. Prices gradually
rose until at noon the more active months
were 2 to s points over yesterdays final
quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York. jan 1s..The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices to a
decline Of 4 points and active positions
sold to 4 points lower right after the
call under scattering liquidation in
spired by somewhat disappointing cables
and reports that New England spinners
favored q curtailment. of % per cent until
business improved. The same large spot
interest whose buyers of the near
months. was the feature yesterday. gave
the market support again this morning.
Southern advices continued bearish.
Offerings became heavier above Il 90
for May and July and prices eased off to
2 net loss Of about 4gS p ei5i, during the
aggressive on dips and by midday the
market was steady at a rally of or 3
points from the lowest.
Trading continued quiet during The
early afternoon, but the market held
steady on NUMEROUS Southern reports
of a better spot demand and continued
buying of March by big trade interests
with prices ruling about net unchanged
to / point higher.
Cotton spot closed quiet middling up
lands. 1890; middlins gulf, ISIS. Sales,
1 500 bales,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
4 SIG MAN AND
A BIG LAWYER,
Gainesville Sun



Much has been said, and is being
>said. by Candidate Bryan and his
friends about Mr.. Blount's being the
attorney Of the L. & N. railroad, a po-
sition which he has promised to re-"
sign when he is elected to the Uni
! ted States Senate, and devote his time
and talents to the service Of the peo-
pie. And that the people among
whom he has lived all his life have
confidence in him Is attested by the
vote they gave him on January 10th.
This Attorneyship Is the whole stock
in trade Of Mr.. Bryan's campaign.
But while Colonel Blount repre-
sents the L. & N. when he considers
their rights involved, he never stoops
to improper methods to gain a point,
nor will he represent the company in
q case where he does not believe right
Is on their side. As an instance Of
this an employee of the l. z N. was
killed in q wreck on the road. The
widow Of the dead man was offered
$4,000 to settle the case Col. Blount
was a friend of her husband. She
had confidence in him and asked his
advice, notwithstanding he represent
ed the railroad company, and he did
not abuse her confidence. He said
to her in so many words: Madam,
your husband was comparatively a
young man; he died in the service OF
the company which he had served
faithfully; be was your means OF sup
port, and / advise you not to settle
for less than $4,000. II you have to
sue, any just jury will give you that
amount, and il the company acts On
my advice they will pay you that
amount without a suit" The widow
thanked him. took his advice, and got
the $4,000 without law suit. That's
the kind Of lawyer. kind Of man W. A.
Blount Is. A BIG lawyer. who is
above petty litigation for tho sake of
. fee. A BIG man, who refuses to de-
sert his dead friends widow when
her rights conflict with the financial
interests OF his client. Such q man
deserves and will receive the conf.
deuce OF the people by their vote on
January S1st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

George 4. Nucovieh and wife to Meta
l.. Observation-Disclosures lots IS, 10 and
20, block u, MaAont tract--S100 ana
other considerations.
]. +. Hall and w. Fl. Bennett to 8.
P. Lec--Lots l, ,, J. and g, block 127.
New City tract--s100 and other con-
siderations.
W. A. Boyett and wife to NJ. l..
Boyett--Portion section 6, township S
$500.
Mrs. Clara r. Miller, \. A. Miller
and wife to J. 3. Taylor--Portion sec
ton 6. township $500.
F. Lester and wife to James c.
Decentralization section 81. town
ship ] and portion lot ], section 81,
township Isl and other considera-
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
Liverpool Spots.
By Associated Press,

Liverpool, Jan 1s.--Closing: Spot good
business done, prices points higher
American Iniddling fair. $50; good mid
ding, SIS; n1iddlins, SOC; low middling
The sales Of the day were 5000 bales
of which 500 were for speculation and
export, and included 9. 400 American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales, including 81 900
American.
Futures opened dull and closed quiet
1856; February March,
7.Ss 1-2; Mareh-Aptil, and April May,
July August, 1854 Ia; August September
7.s4 H.; September October. 725 L.: Oc-
tober- November, 100
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
NINE ARRESTED ON
DISORDERLY CHARGE

! Last night about IL o'clock Ohicers
Hall and Anderson arrested six men
and three women. all colored, charged
with disorderly conduct ana cunning 4
disorderly house. The arrests were
nadS near the corner Of LaRua and
Alcanix streets.
I. Two Of them were released on bond
and the others were locked in the city
jail. They will be given . hearing this
morning before Recorder johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
ONE THOUSAND PERSONS ARE
DRIVEN FROM HOMES BY FIRE
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 19.-Fire on the
lower East Side today caused damage
Of s75o.0oo and drove 1000 persons OUT
OF their homes to the streets. The
greatest damage was caused by blaze
which burned out a story factory
building in Elizabeth street. Tene-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
The Journal Want Ad
way is the easy way.
DECLARE WAR AGAINST THE
TURKS, UPRISING TO FOLLOW
BY Associated Press.

Alden, Arabia, Jan. 19.--Inarn OF
Sana, Seyid Yahya, has declared wax
against the Turks and armed bands
are gathering in the Yemen mountains
The notorious Shielk Reni Paska has
Joined Imam and an uprising through
out the southwest of Arabia Is ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

ment jewellers for some distance
around were routed out
Chinatown witnessed an exciting
blaze shortly before dsybreak, when
a dve-story loft building was Quilted
and panic struck the neighborhood.
Three hundred and fly dodgers in a
hotel next door rushed to the streetA
half clad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
WiLD.EYED NEGRO
ALMOST CAUSED PANIC
BY Associated Press.

Iy "sSVIFoES0
New York, Jan. ia wiId.eyed
negro, armed with an open pen knife
carved his way to the street through
a crowded subway train today, slash.
ing a woman and a man on the way
Pursued by a mob, the negro fed to
a house two blocks distant and
sought safety in pantry. but was
found in his hiding place by police.
man. who locked him up.
The victims of his frenzy will recov.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
AVlATORs ARRIVE.

waco. Texas. Jan. 1.-THE interna-
tional aviators arrived here from Okla
days meet. The party consists or
Charles X. Hamilton. Rene Simon. Ro-
iard1G. Carros. Rene Farr1er. Edmund
Audemars and John J. Frisbie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
DArkenttneA

Atlantic, Dan. Rasmussen. 271, to
Fensacola Lumber Co.
Krenlin, Am. Warner. e9S, to John
A. Merritt b Co.
Mary Barry. Am, Waldernae, sos, to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20

Forecast for Florida.
Generally fair Friday and Saturday,
light variable winds.
Pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest temperature yesterday. s.
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing. 80 degrees.
Average of the highest daily temper
atures for January. 63 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
ature for January. Sc degrees.
Pensscola's Rainfall.
Highest temperature yesterday. So
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, Sc 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, 1911-01-20

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 bu-
reau, Washington. p. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
ehips.


Lochee, Rus sp. Eekson. 1910. Mon.
eevtdeo to master.
Chilli, Ital. ootusa. go. to f,osaset
Bros.
Pasquatino. Ital. Sootto, 727, tc
master.
Raglan Castle, Ital, Chihiano, to Re
saseo BROS.
San Pedro. Ital. Font, 1861, to J.
Garrija.
> Flora, 1tal, schiappacasse. SIG. &c
Rosasoo Bros.
Rosa NJ, Itsl. Martola, 1895, to Ro
sasco Bros.
n Nostre Madse. ItAl, Drexante, 500, tt
vmAstor.
Nostro Padre, Ital. $50. to order.
Due Sorelle B., Ital, Shefnno, 1446
to master.
Montevideo, Savanna, 1889, to Pensa
cola Lumber Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
vEosELs IN PORT.
Steamships.

SteamshipS.
E. o. Saltnarsh. Br, Rogers, 1853, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Dordrecht, Butch, Wiser. 1404. to
Gulf Transit Co.
Michael OutchoukoR, Rus IS. Har.
bee, 1905, to Export Lumber Co.
lilly Russ, Ger %, Korf, 1744, to
Nobt. Tuemler 3 Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
PENSACOLA COTTON mARkE.

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET
The following report Is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison G. Co.
Cotton Merchants, Pensacola. Fla:
Good niddling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.
Strict rnidding .................14 SIS
:
Strict low fniddlins ...............1if is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
HARB0R AND
Marine NEWS
NAIpPINo TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES or INTEREST ALONG
ThE sAv FRONT.

The river steamer Rollo arrived in
port yesterday morning with Z cargo
Of naval stores.
The river freighter Belle took on q
large miscellaneous cargo for Vernon
and intermediate points yesterday.
The American schooner Donna Chris
tina sailed yesterday for West India
ports.
The British steamer August Belmont
arrived In port yesterday morning from
Bremen.
yesterday for Liverpool.
The steamer Georgia IL due in port
on Jan. 90 to load cargo by the Cult
Transit Co. for Venice and Trieste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
Pensacola, ST. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.

81 GAMER TARPOR
w. C. BARROW, Master.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE APALAcHico.
IA, CARRABELLE. ST. AN !
OREWS, MiLLVIlLE.
And All Points on ST. Andrews Bay, Car.
rabeile and ApaIachicoia.
SCHEDULE:
Lears Pensacola Sunday, $50 D. NJ.
for Mobile. Ala.
Leava Peusacola TUESDAY,. san a
TOR ST. ANDREWS, MiiIviIis, -Ac.JaekicoIa
Carrabdie ana fstermedIstc Points.
For additional Information apply 70
H. n. BOYER,
" w NAlTHEE, President.
GenetaI Frt. and Pass. Ast., Pensacois,
Fla Phone 653.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARK

Oats-No. 2. 80 II: No 9, white, So Ia :
91-2 standard, 3591-2