davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21


United States for that much extra money.
Some of the Democrats claim that they vot-
ed for the bill because they know it will be de-
defeated In the Senate Or will be vetoed by
Mr.. Taft-they claim that they voted for it
tor political purposes-they voted for it to
make the g. A. r. veterans favorable to the
Democratic nominee in 1912.
BE that as it may, the fact remains that thew
voted for the grab-they are as deep in the
mud as the Republicans are in the mre-for
SO far as they are concerned they v0ted for 1t
to become q lar.
When the House of Representatives passed
the measure it was then a law so far as the
House Of Representatives was commemorative
House of Representatives had done it's part
toward making it a law, and every Democrat
1c member OF the House who voted for the
Sherwood bill must stand on his record made
IN the HOuse-he must stand or fall on his
record of voting to loot the treasury of the
peoples money.
1t would be more manly for those Demo-
Gratis who did vote for the Sherwood bill to
stand by their record-it would be far more
manly than to put up an excuse that they
were 1nslncere enough to 60 on record in favor
of stealing $70O00,0OO just for the sake of
making campaign thunder.
And those members who make such excuses
to know when they are sincere?
If they will do as much as lies in their
power to make 100000 900 raid on the treas
ury, can they ever be trusted as sincere?
Every Democrat as we'll as Republican who
voted for the Sherwood bill will be held re-
sponsible by the people for raiding their
treasury of this huge sum of money.
The vote on the Sherwood bill gives the
Democrats good chance to size up the two
members of the Houes who are possible can
didates for the Democratic Presidential NOM
1nation-it shows what kind of men are Hon.
Champ Clark, the Democratic Speaker, and
Hon. Oscar Underwood, the Democratic floor
leader.
Champ Clark, Confederate veteran voted
for the Sherwood bill-he voted for it when
there was no need for his vote-he went on
record as fav0rir1g the loot measure simply to
curry favor with the veterans of the Union
army.
Usually the Speaker does not vote except
In case of a tie vote, and when he does break
this rule and VOTE it is on some question that
he has a special reason for going on record as
for or against and Champ Clark went on rec
ord as making bid for the old soldier vote
at cost of from $70,OO0,00O to SIS, 100000 of
the taxpayers money-he voted to offer a
bride to the old soldiers for their support of
him as the Democratic nominee for President
Mr.. Underwood fought the bill and voted
against it, but he was unable to carry the
members of his party with him.
Only eighty three Democrats and eight Re-
publicans voted with Mr. Underwood
The ma ority of both Democrats and Re-
publicans voted q0ith Champ Clark for a
measure that even Fitzgerald, of New York,
could not stomach
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

= 9smiitbIi6. o.: Sdttt
ni6t Der Serr M.ier ibon Dor Idne.r
3eit Oie9tbiidt seGub,rt. iid BON ieis
nsr .6rau ideio.n gu tafen9 - g.:
Uis 4bitft beitebt nod immer. Die
beib.n poIIsn uur nod porber oi. III.
berus So4S,it f.iern!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
@olbene Sebensreaeln fir junse Gle.
panre nnb ,pldle, bic es tuerben
tuplleH.

81, @attin Iern' por alien Sinaen
galonosli1It ben gartoffel Ibpingen.
SOD mub es 5dr. 9eifeb'n llno fein,
Inlidtbar rno eerduf6Ios iein.
Ser Huge @atte, ipenn er ipiirt,
0ab feline Sr1i bic 3iigeI fiibrt,
SpieI rubig ipeiter 6berbalipt,
8enn er audi ieIbit niht mebr bran
gIaubt.
SIT nal Die 2enbe angebrdnnt,
60 itrampl' er nidt nit SUB uno Sarb;
8e:l iie am Sero an i'm 9ebaft.
Cab ipen'ger iie auf's 8irSnieb ndt.
Sie Satin iei nidt lrubeiheiSen,
Sc fam ieinRort monraie nidt Ieioen;
Gin neuer $50 Snt
Sit nndl bier gBodlen audi nod gut.
Ser @atte, fontmt er ipdt nnh Sau5,
Seb eruitbaft tets unb iadlIih aus;
9cun fpeuu er fortblisb bis nad 5ebn,
60 iit's rseihdftlih" BLOB seifeb'n.
g8enn iie bon ipegen Rerben Ha9t,
Nlr nidlt crit lana berumsefraot;
Gin flotter 9au, Elm ueucs &Ieio
Seilt fdlneIIer aIs Nr5nei bas 2eib.
9ibt's einen fIeinen ghe3iuiit
(Bas nlandlmul linpermeibIid, iit),
60 fedIte rienraIs man ben StrauB
RetroIeumlampeniperfenb aus.
g,od BieIes fonnt' erfpdhnen ih,
Sod fpeisbeitsboq beidlrdnf i'd midi.
Sie bette gbereael bleibf,
SaR man es hinter's S6r iidj ifreibt:
8os 8u nidlt fpiIIIt. bab iie Sir thu.
Nas fig aud 9tiner Srau nidlt 5ul
Bob man tets beadteu nub:.
Gusnabme ntadt bierbon - Der aub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
Sie Gr3iebuns CUR elnsOauer.

60 I6Dn bate es ii6 bic iunge
5ruu s.oa6t, als iie ben Ditttper
nit sinem 8inb, etnem reiSenbsn
Rdb9sn, sebeiratbet bate. Wis nett
es gu plauOern peritanb, iiber allss
uno ieoes. llno ods &Drper6en ME
in Rube, n.dt cine Setunbe. 4ber
70 fino nun &inoer eben! Sreilid,
als bic iunse 6rau ounn bus MGbz
den tGglia itunbsnlang Inn iih
hattie, ba msrtte lie bal0: bas 8ino
lit flatterbaft. Wie tIsine uufliig9e
@Dgel flatterten Die @eoanten burch
ben 8opf, pbne 3tped, obne 3iel, eiz
ner INNER auf Der SLr9t ppr oem
anoeren uno bod teiner gu Ieinem
Re6te tommeno. limb au6 Die SGnz
be, bic 9eine, Die 9tugen: INNER etz
mas gleues tbaten lie, tein gluftrug
tpurbe craft Su @noe gefiibrt, Die
SGlfts, psnn nt9t alles, psrgeii.n.
Sin Spiel mad bem unOeren purOe
bsrbeigebolt, uber idon na9 fiinf
Minuten geIanspsilt bsiIeite gsit.It.
Wobin Iolts oas nod fiibren? @es
ipib gum ausgeprGgtsn 2eidtiinn!
Run Toqte Die sisI6sipuBte @r5isz
bung beginner: 5riba fOate ibre Sc
banten ldngere 3eit uuf eine Sadie
ridten, sriinOli9 uno getpifsnbaft
cine 2(rbeit, elm Spiel betreiben lerz
men. Sas, iiberleets Die Ntutter,
pirb iis nidt auf eiumul fsrtig brins
gen. Sd tOnnte iie bura 9lngft Dor
Strafe pitlI,ibt 10 melt stptngeu.
2lber babel piirbe i6 ibre aiebe perz
lieren, ibren @iqen BEL Der Gr5iebung
ausibaIten. sic ipeiB ia ntdt, Oub
5latterbaftistsit etipas lleblss 1T.
Sd muB nit lei1ten 2lufsdben unz
fdngsn, iotds, Die iie tdsIi9 unb
m6gli6it gu bsrIeIbsn 3eit gu perrif)s
ten bat: 8IumeneieBen, 9ogslfiittern,
4uffpai6en unb bergl. Ra9 uno
rad nil id ibr aud 8eiadftigungen
5uipeiIen, Die ibr nt9t 10 ungsnebm
unb bic etipds i6p,rsr iino. Sd mil
ttr du6 5ret1elt ldren, etipds nan
eissner @abl gu tbun - aber - ibr
unbepubt = lie tpntrolliren beim
@intaufen, auf benz S9ulpss II. I.
p., ni9t Inn ibr tbre 5ebler por5us
bulten, fonbsrn nm gu piH.n, fpie
melt ibre 8sHerung anbGIt, ipenn tie
ii9 unbeoba9tet peib. gtlles obne
S9impfen unb Sdlassn, fono.rn
nur nit rubisem, liebtpolIem @rnit.
llno anertennen min th, mo es nur
mOglih 1T, oft i9on Die balbe 2eis
flung, fis ielber bic Sreuoe bes 9es
linsens, oes 8eferperoens fiibIen
Iafen. llno an mir foa iie Elm fefes
@orbilb babsn. sic foll tpiiTen: 10
pie Wama ss tbut. 70 lit es rs9t =
a6er ia ni6t: ia, bon mir psrIunst
lie ss, lie isIber aber tbut es nidt.
60 tueroe ib mid Dem Sinoe 5ulisbe
Ielbft ersieben. Wieiu 3isl folI iein:
@.nn i'd itsr6en miibte, folI iis ims
itdnos fsin. iia I.lbft lpeiter 5u biz
ben, io1 iis all mid als ibrs WobIs
tbdterin in Oantbarteit bentsn.
TriTd1 an's Werti
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
Sn Der UcrIeIitHe.

Sin 9rofefor Der glnatomie in 9.
O.rlauet BON Ieinen S0rern. ouB iie
feline mebr obsr uunosr perftGnoliden
3eidnuneen, nit bensn er in ieoer
8orieIuug bic seipaItisen WanOtafeIn
rei6lid oetorirt, Hubasi9nen unb bas
8i6tigiis i.iuss 8ortrages iid oaSu>
nutir.n. Ginss Suees f4sint ss ibm.
als OBJ bas 9(uoitorium alI5u IGfig
bielsm Dunf6e na6tomme. geions
bers fallen ibm bur9 ibre GGFi9teit
spei Stubsntsn auf Der pberIteu 9ant
duf, ttren 9eiihter sepaItige
S6miFe 3ier.n. SrirnrunSslub men.
bet e. Ii1 an bic Sorer init foIgenbsn
@orten; sd, bite mir aus. bub Sic
oieie fir ben pruttiI6,n 4rst eminent
ipi&tissn Dinas iih notirtn - bic
9labiatoren ba rSsn audi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

T.Ibit. sic tuurbe gang fonfus. nSte
piifen -"
v9on feinem Srrthum2 Sa. Sm
Sturm Der Ru9t bsnubte sr ben ful,
I9en 2lufgang uno bielt bic redte
3immerreibe fir bic linte. @r iIt
Ionit ipirfli6 elm netter &erl. 9lber
i'm &uiino bate er unS tppbl gu fart
ungeproitst. Scb pollte nit Ttiner
QnipeIenbeit beute meine 8eriudnoten
ii6errGi9en. 9lber. istne 8Iamage bat
i'm i6on Dor Morgsugrauen in bic
8arniIpn 5uriidgetrieben. sic mir
ben i'm in Qufftir9en alIo ni9t mebr
treffen, ipenn etpa bieIes unliebfdme
9orfommniB Sic Dsria9t babsn
Tollte ="
MobeItes trii6er Bid leu9tete beG
auf. v9lber ipurum miifen sic benn
bu fort9"
vWenn sic mir 9lbfolution ertbeis
len - fir meinen &umerdben, gnGois
ges sSrGulein, barf id bleiben," err
tlGrte er lebbdft. Die 8erbserungen
in Sbrsm 3immer, pelde mir =
mein &amerub sinesitunb, foa has
9etpiiter berfhuloet baben. ia9 Die
tpubre llrIa9e bebaItsn mir fir uns.
ST Sbnen bas re9t9 limb pie pGr's,
fpenn mir nun Sufammen umtebrten
unb bas id0ne Set bod mitfei.rten9"
sic nidts per9niigt. Sa. bas mar
bic etnfa9Ite 2Oiung ulIer apnflitte.
5rDblib plaubernb f9ritt iie nebsn
linn bur9 bic bliibenbsn Dieien, unb
feiter iuoben iid Die sarten Sanoe
ibrer iungen Spmputbie.
abnungslos, ipie befrembenb I'm
S9loFe Der esmeiniume Mprg.nTpaz
Siergang - nit Sanbtoffer = lptrten
muBts, tpanbsrte bas iunge paur un>
ter Der slorrsiden SOnne iebniii9tig
btnein in 5riibIing unO Slid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
@ssen Die gIbrebe.

SIottmiiII.r pirb uuf elm S.iratbss
e.iu6 in Der 3eituns einssIaosn,
finbet aber cine ubI9redenb magere
Dame Dor. rIber, mein SrGuIsin, "
beeinnt SlottmiilItr portpurfsboIl,
.baben 81. benn ni9t stieben. oaB
bas Seirutbssefud f.tt ssorudt
ipar9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

qOfirIid 1T bus aGnsurub;
Man iiebt ibm germ i'm 300" gu
llno piro erbeittr! aIIemaI,
Wenn es aIs 8abbfuttsrat
Gef9idt ben gOmpaoour perlpenoet,
Ser ibm bon Der Ratur gefpsnOet.
Der Meni9, Der alles auf Der @.lt
Sn feinsn 9tenit uno Ruben felt,
S6lGgt aus beiustem SutteraI
Ndtiirli9 f9Ieunigft &apttal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

guitraIiens ttef briinetter RaFe
SOmmt es bulO 70, buIO 10 gu paFs.
Bas man erItebt am @o6enmartt,
miro in ben 8euteI einseIurst.
Dem 2eiermdnn er bienen muB
gtls 8aFe fir ben Sbolus.
Gr pirtt Iosar aIs Ssueripribe
Sc iptr6 Der Wtui6 bsim Striden niibe.
9lus allebem eriisbeit ou,
Die niiBIid 10 elm 8dnsurub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

Ri9t abgeneiet. Serr:
Nun iin0 mir gang allein bier. ST
es Sbnen nidt gu ssfdbrIid, nit mir
aIlein gu iein2 - SrGulein: 9efdbrz
Iids Rein! Warum9 - Serr: Nun,
i6 t0nnt. bo6 Die 9sIsgsnb.it ipdbrs
ntbm,n uno sic tiiF.n! - 5rduIsin:
9(b.r Oas 1T bod ni6t 10 sefGbrIih!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
Die SuIbe nnb bic SGIits.

Gri.biam FBt bsitsrn @,miitbs S.rr
Simpfl friibidOppsIno nm Stp6If.,
Dor ibm Der Wiirite tpobIfdmedenbes
Puar, O.rfertist bonn &aIbs,
limb bon Der Rsii freo.nst, begriibt
i'm Die fdGumsnbs SaIbe.
BIsid itebt, nit fdIotternben &nis'n
Serr 9impfl i'm gbesema6s,
Starrt uuf bic llbr, bic lpsiist bic
Stunoe Der Settler, Die StpDIfte,
limb nit Dem 9ei.n bsipsbrt, b.griibt
tbn bic fdGumsnbe SdIfts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
Sut @aiTer rnbt -.
Bon ffr,h @i65e..

Sm Baiier rubt hes SinlmeIs :larer
Cling:
Sic Sterne 3rennen ibreu beniteu
Sdeiu;
limb in peridlnfner grIeu frauiem
ofran5
SGn9t iih Der 8inb uno idIdft ba
miioe Elm.
Sie Itarreu arouen buuiler @idleu
Nidcu Ieis iid iuie im Sraume 3il.
sIuf bIei6en Baiierroicn! i'll ben itiacn
Seihen
S6auteIt iih bic Nad)t CUR 9fub...
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

9arum. o.: ga, b0r' mal,
Gas miro Dir aber libel permertt,
Dor brei Sagen bat man erit osine
Srau begrabeu, umo beute bereits
lGbt bu 6ir Elm sroBes @rdmmopbon
ins Saus i9affsH! = g.: 0us tbue
ia ia nur, neil ss isBt gu unertrGs.
lid rubis 1T!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
q air.
Standardization:

Raip. 3u6tbdusoireitor:
ga, tpie s.fdllt es Sbnen osnn nun
bier? = StrGflius: glusseS.i9netl
Wenn id mol entIaFen bin. miiHeH
Der Serr 9irsttOr mid aud nal be-
iu9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

= uup.rfroren. Sausfrau
(ois einem 8ettler einen aufgeplabz
ten Rod sibD: 9ier buben sic sinen
Rod BON m.inem seidi.o.nen Munn.
= 8,ttler: ga. Die Srennuns iiebt
man ibm aber aud an!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
Gin Ssr5 nnS cine Sesle.

Gr iit nit feinem 4ssafus
So innigli6 berbunbsn.
@is tpirb bas arme 5Iiiselrob
Bon ibm oft arg sefdunO.n!
Sd CLAUDE, fuiirbs otefer Saul
8ei einem Mebser snoen,
8iiro' mar oss 9idt.rs RanuItrip
glls Wuritpdpi.r ptripenben.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associates Press.

New York, Aug. with the govern
ment crop report due at midday and SEN
tment pretty well settled as to its prob
able showing, the cotton market was
comparatively quiet this morning and
fluctuations were irregular. The opening
was steady at a decline of 10 points on
August and of 3 to points on later
months in response to lower cables and
reports OF continental selling in Liverpool
but offerings were not heavy and during
the first few minutes new crop positions
rallied to within a point OF two of yes
terdays finals on covering. There seemed
TO be no real uneasiness on the part of
shorts, however, and as demand failed TO
broaden on the bulge, recent buyers for a
reaction turned sellers and prices We're
about s to 10 points net lower during the
middle of the morning.
Trading continued comparatively quiet
during the late forenoon, and shorts
seemed more confident than early buyers
for reaction. At any rate the market
sagged off TO a net loss of "a points on
August and of 10 to Is points on new
crop positions. The report making the
condition S9.1 proved just about stand
off. 1t was slightly under average ex-
pectations, but hardly enough so as TO
inspire bullish confidence or to start gem
ersl covering, and trading was compare
lively quiet Immediately following it's
publication, with prices working up about
10 points and then becoming irregular
around 1890 for October and December
contracts, after having advanced from
1885 to 1923. There seemed to be
plenty of cotton offering above 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
by Associated Prsss.

New York, Aug. 2.-Except for one
point decline in International Harvester,
prices were practically unchanged at the
opening of the stock market to-day.
Losses exceeded gains. however, but the
declines were nearly nominal
On offerings from the professional eie-
ment, which apparently Is committed to
lower prices, the market yielded percep-
tfhly In the first hour. Union Pacific de-
clfned to a point, with substantial losses
elsewhere In the active groups, Canadian
Pacific alone showing some support
Among the specialties, Tennessee Copper
was most conspicuous for an abrupt de-
cline of over 2 Ia points, with two
point decline in American Mating pfd,
and a point each In Mackay Companies.
The stock market was unsettled during
the morning, although substantial recoY-
cries from the low level of the first hour
were scored before noon, The action of
American Tobacco directors in deferring
action on the common dividend gave rise
to some uneasiness which was reflected
in the markets waiting attitude. Notable
strength was shown by the fertilizer
issues and in the industrial class Auis-
Chalmers pfd was off over points. on
the curb American Tobacco common fell
twenty points, with a similar loss In
Standard OIL The feature of the bond
list was a 4 per cent decline In Allis-
Chalmers per cent. which fell in sym
pathy with the preferred stock. Bonds
were generally lower.
Standard stocks weakened again In per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Aug. Cotton futures
opened steady at q decline of to 3
points on poor cables. In the early trad
ing the market made no display OF
strength. There was little fresh business
but what came In was in the way OF
short selling. The weather map was
called favorable, although some little
rain was noted in the central portions OF
the belt. The Atlantics showed some pre-
cipita ton. and 1t was generally considered
that the drouth in that part of the cot
ton region was relieved. The forecast
promised showers generally over the belt
Sentiment regarding the bureau figures
was bearish. At the end of the first hour
of business prices were to points I'M
der yesterdays close.
The market was quiet and rather easy
I'D to the time of the bureau report at II
O'Clock, when the list stood to 10 points
under yesterdays close. The condition
figures of S9.1 per cent Of the normal
were about as expected, and when shorts
tried to take profits they found little cot
ton for sale. Immediately after the bu-
reau the trading months rose four to six
points. Short selling increased on this
little rise and the market fell off to the
lowest levels Of the morning, 10 to l.
points under yesterdays close. At noon
no great amount of business was doing,
but the market had a steady tone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. Am official estimate
that the wheat yield of Italy this sea son
would be nearly 40, 000, 900 bushels greater
than a year ago had bullish effect on
the market here. Bulls were further dis
couraSed by news of substantial harvest
ing conditions in Great Britain. Besides
dispatches from the Argentine told Of
beneficial rains in that country. Denials
that black rust had developed in the
Canadian northwest added to the senu-
ment on the side of lower prices. Initial
figures were Use off to 1-S@1-4 up Sep
TENDER started at 80 rs to 81 1-Sc, a
shade down to 1-861-4c advance, and
declined to 80 1-2@5-8c.
Statements by a leading expert placing
the condition of the corn crop at 70.1 as
against S4.1 July 1, lifted the market for
that cereal. The rise followed an easy
feeling due to rather free selling part Of
the commission houses. September open
ed a sixteenth lower to a like amount
higher at IS rs to 81, rising later to
81 1-s.
Oats followed corn. Trade was. how
ever, somewhat slow. September started
a shade to 1-S@1-4c dearer at Al 1-Sg
IL lac, touched Il and then assembled to
IL SIS.
On account of an upturn at the yards,
provisions showed tendency to harden.
First sales were the same as last night
to sc higher, with January delivery Is. 30
for pork and $50 IL for ribs. December
lard went TO S.55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03
FOR
LETTERS At P.O.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
WEEK.
When calling for these letters, please
say Advertised"
GENTLEMEN,
Anderson. Zenith.

GEN ITEM EN-.
Anderson, ZENITH.
Lige Bowers. Robert; Bridgef Irwin;
Biggs, +. X: Berg, John E.; Bailey, w.
o.; Bruce, Ed; Butler, l.. B.; Bass, Rob-
ert; Belts, Geo; Blunt, Warker.
Cameron, Douglas: Campbell, Seisel;
Carter, Chas;. Cochran, Jas. H.; Conoley,
l.. G.
Davis. ]. A: Daw. Charlie; Delaney, ].
b; Dollar, P T.; Esweyer, J. H; Furst'
l.; Franklin, Dallas; Franklin, J. t.;
Freitorg, Emil.
Gabei, Albert; Garner. Eddie 90;
Hall, B. G.; Harper. J. NJ Co; Harris,
Willie; Harrison. Jim; Henderson. John;
Holmes, Gust; Hood, Oscar; Hutzler, Z.
Ingraham. ]. B.; mgvarsson, Ligurd
Jackson, Ray; Jackson, William; Jack
son, W. H; JENSEN, D.; Johnson. Frank;
Jonas, John; Jones, Dr.; Jones, Charlie.
Lenton. DR.. F. J.; Lusky, John D.
McD0 0is' John; Mctans; Jules k5a,, Nc
Nick c.; Manus, W. A; Miller, Mr.. H t.;
Miriken, w. A; Mitchell, NJ. V.
Minis, L. r.: Normann, Foster.
Patterson, C. B.; Potion, Edward; Pat
ton. S. R.; Pensacola Bakery; Philgam,
Rev. D. W; Philips, Richard.
Reeves, J, A. s. Reeves. Jim; Rice,
Albert; Royston, H r.
Shey Capt. f, o.; Smith. ]. B.. Smith.
Mahoilier; Smith, Jimmie; Shurow, Jim;
Spires Ress. Col; Stall. Mock; Stevens,
Eagles; Seekomz, Werner, Stabbs, Camp
bell
Taylor; B. l.; Thompson. C. s.; Thomp-
w Walias, Rev. G. w; Wells. ]. L.; Whit
mire. kim: Williams, William F.
Young, FADE.
LADIES.
Amos, Mrs A L.; Anderson, DoIlie.
Barney. Idel; Bishop, Mrs. J.; Black
+ T., Il
ders, Mrs. Capt; Bradley, Moley; Brew
ton. Sadie; Burke, Mrs. Mae.
Carr, Rosebud: Campbell Mrs. r: G.;
Carior, Mrs; Chappen, Miss II. L.; Clark
Mrs. N; Crooke. Miss P. G.
Davis, Ada Davies. Eler; Davis, Frank;
Dorsey, Cora.
Eaton, Vfrgie.
Ford Mrs. Mamie.
Gale, Laura (3l.
Hall, Eunace Hardin. Mrs. Jennie.
Hathaway, Cassie; Hedges, Miss E.
Hayes, Ethel M; Hill, Mrs. L. F.; Hol-
ingsworth, Estell; Hood ,Corine; Hous-
| ton, Mrs. Mary Eliza.
johnson. Mrs. Hedwig; Jones, Virginia
| (2): Jones, Mrs. Mary.
Ketchum, Iorena Y.
McCorkes. Lizzie: McCray. Pinkie: Nc
Donald, Constance; McKinnie, Mrs; Moss
Fannie; Mayer. Miss NJ: Meyers. Helen
| Miller, Mary; Mitchell, Mrs Josephine
| Moore. Ana; Moore. Claude; Moore, Miss
Pearl: Martin, Mollie.
Minis, Mrs. L. R.; Minis, Mrs Lyman
Morse, Mrs. Jessie Lee; Norton, Annie
Perry, Victo; Pruett, Mary.
schwarzbaek, Mrs B.; Scott, Essie
Mae Sylvia Estelle; Smith, Mary Jane.
Thomas, Fibby, Mrs; Thomas, Luper.
| Walker, Mrs Bessie: Waters, Bertha
| Waugh, Mrs w. S; Weller, Evlyn Cd
| White. Beatrice; White, Burdetta; VIII
| Iiams, Hazel; Woods, Georgia; Woods
| Mrs. Lula
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03

sistent liquidation of various issues. Allis-
Chalmers pfd and L. S. Alchohol broke s
points, the common and Bethlehem Steel
pfd ?, and Reading and Atchison !. The
government cotton crop was without in
f1uence on the market.
AS the session progressed, a lower level
was reached by the entire list, and the
losses ranging from to points were
general in the active issues, with further
marked declines in certain specialties,
whose activities have their origin in pool
manipulations. Trading increased as
prices fell and little support was in evil
dence. There was heavy selling OF
United States Steel, which was attributed
to disclosures in connection with Tennes-
see Coal and Iron.
The market closed weak. No recovery
prices of the day were made. Union
Pacific was down 1-2. Reading and
Northern Pacific 2. and other active is
sues point or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03
NEW QUESTIONS INVOLVED
IN TENNESSEE'S PROHI LAW
Bv Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. New
questions arising out of Tennessee's
law prohibiting the manufacture OF
liquor for sale are on their way to
the state supreme court from Lynch
burg, Tenn, where the Tennessee plant
Of the Jack Daniels Company is To-
Gated. The main question involved
the distillers' right to manufacture
liquor to be stored in the government
bonded warehouse. In two agreed
cases charging alleged violation of the
manufacturers' law, Circuit Judge Err
win l.. Davis yesterday declared Man
ager Lem Mattaw guilty and assessed
a fine of $3.50 and a ninety day jail
sentence in each. An appeal was
taken. The two propositions submit
ted were: The manufacture of liquor
for sale but not for sale in violation OF
the Tennessee laws and the manufac-
tIIre for sale but not for sale as a bev-
erage, the latter having reference to
medical purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03
Subscribe for The Journal.
AUCTION!

For the account Of whom it may
concern. We will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, in front OF
the court house, at Mobile, Ala, on the
22nd day of August, 1911, the two
masted American schooner EBEN u.
JORDAN" as she now lies at the whaff
of the Ollinger & Bruce Dry DOCK Co.
on fine east side of Mobile river, to-
gether with all masts, spars, rigging,
tackle and apparel that is now on
board the said schooner
Terms of sale cash.
C. H. COSTELLO CO, Agents;
Mobile. Ala