davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-03

There is no surer way to friendshl
tnan the honest and sincere apprecii
uon OF the good qualities and merIu
OF others,-Henry Lee.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-03

Prove Wind SMamn.Root WIN DO For Yon

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
4 booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty.
cents and one-dollar
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-03
Led by thu Nnsn

"a, what is a leading woman?n
any woman, my son. Boston
Transcript. 'o
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-03

Or: Pieree's Pleasant Pellets ra,,,,...
and inyigorate stomach. liver as,s regalate
sugar,eeated, tiny granules. Easv ~ g"~ tSt.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-03

IN is LAXATIVE BRoAfO oJSfNfNF -. g..
over Il cure Said ~ w ~ GROVE; Used the World
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-03

II IS better to lose in loving than
to gain by self seeking.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-02-03

NO man ever knows how much 81
misses when he loses a chance of gFi
ing pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, June 26.--Cotton futures
opened quiet at a decline Of points on
the old crop months and an advance of
point on the new. Gables were not far
from what was due and were generally
called encouraging. Several sections of
Texas and Oklahoma sent in bad crop
reports and neither the map nor the pri-
vate accounts noted any rainfall Of con-
sequence in either state over Sunday.
Temperatures were extremely high In
Oklahoma. This caused a wave of buy
ing and soon after the opening, the new
crops were 4 points up. August was also
4 points up but July showed no change
from Saturdays close. Fresh short buy
ing sprung up on the rise and at the
end of the first half hour of business the
list was to points under Saturdays
close.
The weather forecast was generally
called favorable since 1t predicted cooler
and unsettled weather in the west and
It resulted in considerable selling around
the middle of the morning, which put the
list to points under Saturdays close.
July lost points as the result of the
circulation of notices. 1t was estimated
that notices for 400 bales were out. They
were stopped by leading longs, but caused
selling out by weaker longs who held on
to their contracts to the last minute At
noon the list was to points under
Saturdays last figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 26-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 2@6
points on near months, which were In
fluenced by scattering liquidation follow
ing Saturdays rumors of a private settle
ment in July, while the new crop was
from to points higher on covering and
reports Of clear, warm weather in the
Western belt over Sunday. Cables were
fully as low as due, the weakness Of the
near positions tended to unsettle the
general list and after the publication OF
the western belt forecast, indicating un-
settled weather for the Eastern belt, with
showers in Arkansas and Oklahoma, the
market turned easier and prices during
the middle of the morning were at to
II points net lower, with July contracts
selling at 14.31, or into new low ground
for the movement.
Trade buying checked the decline
around 1890 for the new crop months,
but the south was rather heavy seller
here, and only slight rallies occurred
during the late forenoon, with prices at
midday showing a net loss of 5@15 points.
July sold of to a net loss OF 20 points
during the early afternoon and traded
about even with August, but the new
crop positions were comparatively steady
on covering and trade buying with prices
only or 8 points under the closing
figures of yesterday. l.
Cotton spot closed quiet, f6 points
lower: middling uplands, 14.75; m1ddling
gulf, 1900. No sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27

tons gross; compound engines, 80 Ia
inches and SO inches, by 33-inch stroke
by Messrs. T. Richardson & Sons.
The iron screw cargo and passenger
steamer Solway, owned by Messrs. G.
Bazeley & Sons, Ltd, Penzance, has
been sold to Canadian buyers. She
was built by Messrs. BARCLAY, Curie &
Co., Glasgow, in 1881. Dimensions: 220
feet by 80 feet by 1876 feet: S36 tons
gross: compound engines, 28 inches
and 81 inches, by 4S-inch stroke, by
Messrs A. and J. Inglis.
The steel screw steamer George
Fleming, owned by Messrs. Lawther,
Latta & Co.. Ltd, London, has been
sold to italian buyers, and the price
She was built by Messrs. Short
Brothers, Sunderland, in 1897. Dimen-
sions: s5S feet by IS feet by 27.s feet;
S,44s tons gross, carries $3.50 tons
lightweight on 20 feet draft: triple-ex-
pansion engines. "a Ia inches. 40
inches and 66 inches, by 45-inch stroke
by Messrs. George Clark. Ltd.
Given Up as Lost.
The British steamship Cayo Largo,
which sailed from Swansea April 16
for Tampico and the United States,
has been given UP as lost. There is
little doubt that the Cayo Largo, which
was COMMANDED Dy captain SndSe ana
manned by a crew of forty men, found
cred soon after she left Swansea. The
British warship Cumberland picked UP
one of the missing vessels lifeboats
drifting off the coast of Wales June 1.
The boat was landed at Pembroke.
The Cayo Largo was built at South
Shields in 1898 and hailed from Lon
don.
Arrived.
Osceola, Br So, Mclean, $3.50, New
York to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Simonside, Br IS, Pick, 2041, Huelva
to Hyer Bros.
Rochdale, Br SIS, Owen, 2541, Buenos
Ayres to H. Baars & Co.
Tampican, Br IS, Karr, 1929, Ham
burg to Robt. Tuemler & Co.
Eva, Br SIS, Ellis 1920, Santiago to
Gulf Transit Co.
Manx Isles, Br SIS, Reside, 1858, Be-
lie to Gulf Transit Co.
Cleared.
Castaf1o, Span SIS, Equrolla, 2911, for
London, with 1900 casks Of turpentine,
1.40O barrels of rosin; for Hamburg,
with 1900 casks of turpentine, $3.50
barrels of rosin; for Hamburg for or
ders. $3.50 barrels Of rosin, 1880 casks
of turpentine.
Monginero, Ital IS, Gustavino, 1908,
for Genoa, with 1,565,000 s # sawn
timber, $4,000 s # lumber, $50 tons
phosphate rock; for Spezzia, with
1900 tons phosphate rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 2e.-Large advances
were made the opening Of the stock to-
say Sad sv the naenSs Of the 0st
The first transaction in United States
Steel was a block of 1900 shares at 70 SIS
TO 70 rs, as contrasted with Saturdays
several thousand shares at time were
frequent in the early trading. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific advanced
3-s, Utah Copper 1, and Reading, st.
preferred, New York Central and several
Industrial shares gained large fractions
Canadian Pacific was weak, losing q
point on the first sale.
sources, inspired by Saturdays demon
stration of strength on the Harrimans,
was filled by the professional contingent
snd prices recsd I News from the crop
the reaction which wiped out the rise in
the favorite stocks and sent many issues
below last weeks closing. Reading.
Union Pacific, Great Northern, preferred,
and Great Western fell back a point or
more. Wide fluctuations marked the
dealings in Underwood Typewriter and
May Department Stores which jumped
Ia and Ia respectively.
The movements Of stocks were wide
during the morning and trading was &C
tive. The impetus which was given on
ion resulted in heavy buying movement
at the opening, which was influenced by
weather reports Of rain over large sec
tons of the west. After displaying pro-
nounced strength, however, the market
became decidedly weak. The change was
not the result OF any shift In sentiment
but seemed to be due entirely to realizing
by professionals who had taken on heavy
lines on Saturday The sudden mount
ing up Of Norfolk and Western to no IA
had only a momentary effect in checking
the decline and renewed selling sent
prices to still lower level. BY noon
many stocks were ruling large fractions
below Saturdays closing. Bonds were
irregular.
Some recoveries were made in the early
afternoon, Southern Pacific rising to the
best. Rallies in other stocks were less
tanned.
Persistent accumulation of Southern
Pacific which touched 126 1-S compared
with 12S 5-S, Saturdays close, had a
steadying effect on the market and prices
hardened Union Pacific, however. failed
to get back to It's earlier highest and
the general list did little more than make
up its losses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The coast steamer Manteo arrived
yesterday from Mobile with cargo
which was discharged here. The yes
sci then proceeded on her run to St.
Andrews.
The steamer Eugene entered yester-
day morning from Freeport with a
cargo of naval stores and loaded a re-
turn carrgod during the day.
The steamer ]. P. Williams from
Blackwater river points arrived yes
terday. bringing cargo Of 400 barrels
Of naval stores.
The schooners Magnolia, Lille Bell
and Rolla arrived yesterday with full
cargoes of naval stores.
Receipts of naval stores yesterday
were exceptionally heavy, over two
thousand barrels being handled at
Central wharf.
Four steamers were entered at the
custom house yesterday with import
cargoes, and all began discharg1ng
during the day, a large force Of men
Manx Isles brought a cargo of 1868
mahogany logs from Belize, the Eva
$500 tons Of copper ore from Santiago,
the Tampican $500 tons of manure
salt from Hamburg and the Simonside
1855 tons Of sulphur ore from
Huelva.
Six steamers entered yesterday, and
the number of vessels in port was
swelled to nearly thirty.
The Spanish steamer Castano clear
ed yesterday for London and Hamburg
with a heavy cargo Of naval stores.
The vessel carries several thousand
barrels Of rosin on deck.
Shipping Sales.
The steel screw steamer Wads-
worth, owned by Harris & Dixon, Ltd,
London, has been sold to the Merevale
Shipping Co., Ltd, Cardiff. She was
built by Messrs. W. Hamilton & Co.,
Port Glasgow, in 1901. Dimensions:
$50 feet by 45.7 feet by ass feet; 5000
tons gross, carries $500 tons dead
weight on % feet draft; triple expan
sion engines, "a inches and IS inches,
by 42-inch stroke, by Messrs- d. Row
an & Co.
The iron screw steamer Crimdon.
owned by Messrs. P. Rowe & Sons,
Cardiff, has been sold to Swedish buy
ers at about e3,500. She was built
by Messrs w. Gray & Co.. Ltd, West
HartIepool, in 1878. Dimensions: PSI
feet by BAT feet by 20.7 feet; 1886
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
VESSELS IN PORT.
SteaUnshioa,

Skogiand, Swed, Ingvarssen, 2os4, to
FIR. ]. Schreyer.
Castano, Span IS, Equrrola, 2s1o, to
South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Wilma, Span. Arrotequi, 1883, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Moncenisio, 1tal, Zite1o. z614, to J..
A. Merritt & Co.
Heimdal, Nor, Olsen. 1854. to master
Ryde, Br, Diver, 1857, to The Key
ser Muldon Co.
Elba, swed, Ingvarssen. 221s. to
Soutehrn states Lumber Co.
Georgia, Aust. Balm, SS28, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Banks.
Craighau. Br. Low, 1857. to c. w.
Oliver & Co.
Kirnwood Br., Olsen, 2s47. to The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
GIenfruln, BIZ. Tate. 227s. to the Ex-
port Lumber Co.
Keyingham. Br. Milligan, 1889. to
The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Aldershot, Br. Jacobsen. 1854, to Gulf
Transit Co.
PensacolaLu mber Co.
Kingswood, Br. Sanders, 1905, to j.
A. Merritt & Co.
Argo. Br. James. 2oss. to Pensacola
Mountfields. Br, Dfggins, 21S4, to
Geo. W. Howe & Co.
Glencoe, Br, Cooper, 164S, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Co.
Annie. Br " 2l5. 1873. to master.
Osceola, Br. Mclean, to The Keyser-
Muldon Co.
simonside, Br. Pick, 2O41. to Hyer
Bros.
Rochdale. Br Owen. 2541, to H.
Bars & Co.
Tampican, Br, Karr, 1929. to Robt.
Eva. Br, Ellis, 2o2o. to Gulf Transit
Co.
Manx Isles, Br, 1888, to Gulf Transit
Co.
ortrud. Ital Mezzellas, 14O2. to or
der.
Claudia Den. 823. to master.
Tulsa, Ital, Ruffini. 1898. to master.
Vogesen, Ger. Paulsen, 1868. to Geo.
W. Howe & Co.
Kingsway. Br. Griffith. 1880. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Giovanni T. Ital. Saliva, $50, to G. B.
Cafero.
Ships.
Rosario. ItaL FTorentine. 1895, to
master.
Bianchetti. ItaL, Revello. 1888. to
master.
Biovanrosa, 1tal Pidatella, 1917. to
q. B. Cafiero.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
aX Associated Press.

Chicago, June 2e.-An unexpected re-
versal Of sentiment in Liverpool today
gave the wheat market here an upward
turn. The reason for the change Of view
at the British port was reported to be
the nervousness Of shorts there concern
ing the smallness Of the contract stock
decrease compared with last week and
was only 1924, 900 bushels compared with
5,176,000 a year ago. Additional cause
for bullishness was found in the fact that
had fallen OF more than 5000. 900 bushels.
Some weakness here at the start result
ed from rains northwest and the pressure
Of new crop offerings; The opening was
to "a for September. A rise followed to
80 1-S.
whitening heat southwest sent all the
PIT SPECTATORS to the buying sac e Of corn;
were reported as breaking all high rec
ords. September corn opened $50 off to
1-sc advance at 81 s-s@5-s. and assembled
Oats were in sharp demand from the
big longs. The new hot wave and the
strength Of other grain furnished the in
centive. September started 3-S91-3c
higher at Al Ia to 7-s, and climbed to
AZ ga.
Provisions were easy with hogs First
saleswere 1-2Q5c lower to IL 1-2c UP,
pork, $50 for lard, and 1872 Ia for ribs.
Cash grian:
Wheat-No. 2. red, So s-4990c: No. 8,
northern, 97@S1.o2; No. 2, northern, esq
100; No. 2. spring s0995c; velvet char,
IS @94c; durun, S5@S7c.
Corn-No. 2. So 1-4Q3-4; No. 2, white,
IS 1-493-4c; No 2, yellow, So 1-4056c
Oats-No. 2, 4oc; No. 2, white, AZ 3-4c;
standard, Al 3-4942 lao.
Rye-No. 2, 90991c.
Barley-S0@1I7.
Timothy-S. 00@120o.
Clover-S.00 Q15.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
A Dead Rat New Better
Than Ten in August

The open season for the killing of
rats is here.
The warm weather has aroused mil
lions of rats from their winter lethargy
and they are roaming through the
streets, yards and fields, making nests
and preparing to raise countless
progeny that will destroy thousands of
dollars Of property as well as being a
menace to public health.
Now is the time to kill the rat! Kill
him before he becomes the father and
grandfather Of a numberless brood.
One dead rat now is better than ten in
August.
Scientists all over the world agree
that, as a destroyer of property, as a
distributor of disease, as q sower of
epidemics and death, the rat has never
had an equal. Governments in all parts
Of the world have organized in this
fight against rats. During the last few
years in San Francisco and on the Pa
cific coast, millions of dollars were
spent in destroying rats and rat-proof-
ing warehouses, markets, barns and
sewers to guard this country against
the bubonic plague. In Great Britain
Royal Commission has been ap-
pointed, and, in fact, in nearly every
European and South American country,
the destruction Of the rat Is regarded
as of national Importance.
Every reader should make himself
or herself committee of one to de-
stroy as many OF the rodents as pos
sible and in that way prevent damage
to property and avert the danger germs
OF the bubonic plague and other dis
eases which are carried by rats. Every
drug store sells simple and inexpensive
exterminators which can be used easily
and now, at the commencement Of
summer, we should all do our best in
eXterminating rats, mice, cockroac hes
and other vermin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
TEACHERS, ATTENTION.

Pensacola, Fla, June 81, 1911,
The following is a list of Textbooks
to be used as basis Of the September
examination, 1911:
Orthography-Hunt Speller C2oco.
American Book Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Reading-Any standard author win
answer.
Arithmetic-Milne's Standard (s5cl.
American Book Company.
mposition-Elements of English
Composition. by Huntington (6Oc),
Macmillan Company.
Evans's (40c), American Book Com
pany.
PhysioIogy-Primer Of Sanitation. by
Richie (b0c), World Book Company.
Atlanta, Ca
History-F1orida History. Brevard
and Benefits (60c); U. s. History.
Fields Grammar School ($lOO),
American Book Company.
Geography - Redway's Natural
School Florida Edition ($125), Ameri-
can Book Company.
observation-disclosures for Southern
Schools (76c), Macmillan Company.
Physical Geography - Maury-S
mond's (SL2o), American Book Com
pany.
Civil Government-For all grades.
Boynton's School Civics 81.00), CHM
& Co.; Yocum's Civil Govrnment Of
Florida and the United States (S0c),
Z. o. Painter Company, DeLand, Fla.
Algebra-Milne's High School ($1O0),
American Book Company.
Theory and Practice-For all grades,
The Teacher and The School, by Col
grove 0125), Charles ScribneFs Sons,
Atlanta, Ga.
These books may be had of most
book dealers in the state, or from the
publishers by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of the price.
w. NJ. HOLLOWAY,
State superintendent OF Public In
struction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27

Precinct No. Geo. Parazine. Jas.
Powell and Ed Roberts, Inspectors; Ed.
Abercrombie, Clerk.
Precinct No. 5--A. L. Webb, w. NJ.
Precinct No. S-R. P. Wilder. Thomas
Davidson and Chas. A. Dexter. Inspec-
tors; Alex Mcvoy, Clerk
ings and w. A. Nicholson. Inspectors;
NJ T. Mcmillan. Clerk.
Precinct No. Solver White. j. P. Brit
ton and C. D. Higdon. Inspectors; A. L.
Precinct No. Orchard Gilmore, B. F.
Mason and Thos. Dunn, inspectors; N. J.
Brewton, Clerk.
Grimlar and Jas. L. Goodwin. Inspectors;
Hugh Graham. Clerk
Precinct No. III. d. Nicholson, J. L.
Goodwin and Levy Mills. Inspectors; ]. T.
Precinct No. 12-E. C. Stout, Fred
Muller and G. w. Beirne. Inspectors; Don
Precinct No 1s-N ]. Lillard, Dan
Murphy, ST., W. H. Rocheblave, Inspec-
tors; Arthur Kerle, Clerk.
Precinct Nc. 14-Len Lebaron, Frank
Maura, and c. NJ Wilson, ST., inspectors;
L. B. Hirschman. Clerk
Precinct No. 15-Wm. j. Sennott. John
West, and Francis Commyns, ST., Inspec-
tors; Edmund Fox, Clerk.
Precinct No. 16-J r. Hollingsworth, M.
B. Hubbird. Clerk
Precinct No; HI. G: cIopton, Dave
johnson and 9. W. Harper. Inspectors; J.
Precinct No. 81. C. Brewton, ]. N.
Giles, and H. 7. Enterkin, Inspectors; w.
Precinct No. 49,. B. Cooper, W. A.
Miller. and F. M. Wood. Inspectors; H. C.
Precinct No GOV. T. Eubanks, c. E.
Martin and W. A. Purvis, Inspectors;
Mark McCurdy, Clerk.
Precinct No. 21-J. A. Arnold. T. A.
B. Gale Bombay, Clerk.
Precinct No. 22-B. c. Jernigan, g. c.
Mcdowell and Jas. D. McCurdy, 1nspec-
tors; .o w H M Mayo 20 Clerk r rar,or w =
Kelly and D. w Bowman. Inspectors; H.
c. Killum, Clerk
Precinct No, 24-Jno. L. crayey. W. H.
ors; Thos w Harris, Clerk.
Precinct No. 25-E. C. Blanchard, W.
A. Ruben and ]. NJ. Homes, Inspectors;
Precinct No. &c. N. Everette, j. w.
Collins, and H. P. Church, Inspectors; w.
II Roberts. Clerk.
Precinct No. 27-Henry Pearson. D. W.
Jameson and Joe l., Pinney, Inspectors;
F. F. Bingham, Clerk
Precinct No. 2s--E. l. Reese, Frank ST..
| Mary and Il Rcley, Inspectors; Henry
Precinct No. as.AF4Nak Radcliffe. sr.,
G.. NJ. Dansby and ]. H. Kohler, Inspec-
tors; Dan Shepard, Clerk.
Precinct No. 30-R. 9. Caldwell, Samuel
Cross and Jas. M Clark, Inspectors; f. B.
Bruce, Clerk.
Precinct No. 31-J. F. Bray; L. s..
Brown and ]. w. Bullock, Inspectors; E.
+. Bruce, Clerk
Precinct No. 32--William Sharitt, c.. P
Bell and M. B. Frank, Inspectors; Phillip
Klein, Clerk.
Precinct No. 3s-M w. Eddins, ]. L.
Lee and E.. w. Goodwin, Inspectors; J. F.
Rigsby, Clerk.
Precinct No s4-D B. Reeds, ST., F. j.
Riera and c: H; Gonzalez, ST., Inspectors;
G. p. Bell, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
CAILLAUX Is ASKED TO
FORM A NEW CABINET
BY Associated Press.

Paris, June 26.-President Fallieres
today asked Joseph Caillaux, the min
lister of finance in the Monis ministry
that retired yesterday, to form a new
cabinet. NJ. Caillaux said that he
would give a definite response this af-
ternoon.
NJ. Caillaux had been subjected to
the president by NJ. Monis and it is
understood that if he undertakes the
task, the new cabinet will follow the
path of the old concerning proposed
changes in the electoral law, involving
proportional representation in elections
Accordingly Caillaux will be required
to make up a combination which will
be assured of the support of the radi-
cal majority which is divided on the
question Of electoral reform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
Bank Statement

Liverpool, June 26.-Closing: Cotton
spot moderate business; prices points
lower. American middling, fair, S.57;
middling, 1893: good ordinary, 1857; ordi-
nary, 7.42. The sales of the day were
5000 bales. of which 300 were for specu-
lation, and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts $4,000 bales. including II, 700 Amer
lean. Futures opened steady and closed
quiet and steady. June, 7.3S Ia; June
July, IT'S Ia; July-August, TO 1-2; Aug
ust-September, TAB; September October,
7.06 1-2; October-November, 6.93 Ia; No
venber-December, SIS 1-2; December
January. January February, 6s71-2;
February-March, SIS; March-April, $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
ANOTHER SHIPPING STRIKE
is LAUNCHED IN LONDON
BY Associated Press,

London, June 26.-Another shipping
strike was launched today. The union
workers on the docks at Liverpool gen
orally obeyed the order to strike
against the forty-six firms in the ship
ping federation.
The shipping interests at Hull. Goole.
and Clyde found shem
selves in similar plight, the union
men refusing to handle goods from
federation ships Negotiations between
employers and employees have ceased.
TIE trouble began at Liverpool
where the strike leaders, ENCOURAGED
10y the seamen in obtaining conces-
SONS, issued a manifesto ordering alf
me union workers employed by the
lshipping federation to stop work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27

Mr. Parttngton-Last night I made
an awful faux pas. Mrs. Malaprop-
Cheer up; you'd do better with prac-
tice. And would you mind lending me
your pattern, dear? I've been want
ing TO make one of those things my
sef.-Toledo Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
BIG RESERVOIR BURsrs.

Grand Junction, Col, June ga
reservoir containing 5000 square feet
of water burst yesterday, causing a
property damage of about 100000.
Five thousand cattle were drowned and
several bridges were swept away No
lives were lost. Thomas Cox saw the
break and telephoned warnings through
the valley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27

II suppose" said the city man, there
are some queer characters around an
old village like this" You'll find a
good many" admitted the native,
when the hotels fill up."-Louisville
Courier-Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27
Notice to Water Consumers.

All Water Rents are due
July LIST, 1911. payable at
the Office of the Water De-
partment, City Hall.
A discount of so will be
allowed on all bills paid on or
before the 10th of July. All
bills not paid by August lst
are subject to the water be-
ing shut of, and a penalty
OF $1.OO will be charged for
turning on again.
Pensacola Water Works.
27junest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27

Anyone who voted in the
recent primaries can vote in
the bond election TODAY.
There are no property quali1-
cations. f..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-27

Fond Mother-Did young Mr.. Wat
kyns show much interest in the old
masters at the art exhibition? Aunt
Chloe-No, he seemed to take much
more interest in the young missus.-
Somerville Journal.