davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

plenty ou, in active demand ard nrm., P.p:;
| pers dull Tomatoes In exec ssiye supriy shi sha
SIS s. % FlerS5 now bssxe, or crate. rs
Gioa s. IS. state. bnls. 80 10 g I2fM B,
sigs; l;ss,s!n sner5: ssi' 8 :Sqsl q; AZ E
81 sS%is 'Gss9i sss ''4sT xRfScaoks
drum. s7gts; MISE bbL s3as@: sEEfs; iS5,
sg,s s. box rSlid, s9SSS 'isaie ss.se, ST.
New orleans. 100 punches. s2ass; old, bbl,
81 25n$I 80; CARROTS. Bermuda. box Ly:T
Kew Orleans. s-qs3. old. Dbl or bag. 81 500
81 CABBAGEs South CAROLINA, new orns, In
81 50ps?: FLORIDA, 81 2Jqsl -; red 81 s.g
CELERY Florida, standard case. q 2s4E'
i0inch case, 81 25aSi 10; California. case
s3@st 80; cAnLIEL9wERs hasss. nss Or ers,. crs,..
81 a 81 -; CHIcORY, Dbl: 8? 5cas3 80: Es-
fAn9IE raEa boz, 0% Sss ESsFLATT e.Tr.
81 KoHLRABr. 100. s3us.: KALI ~;
s. 81 LET Co. c.Sslna Nsw Sxs sS
s2n So. LEXIS. 100 bunchss, sc4A crate
81 500 81; LIMA BEANS. Florida; basks, H,xy o.
Havana. new. crate. $: 20, McSican; s:,:s
stat. and Western, white, bushe' ers's 81 y
@s2. extra fancy, Ohio. yellow lto,,, ess
Western. yellow. hold bag. 81 ga as$; ioo,lb ~
bag 81 23nsa req liccIo bag, .s1,y s1@S- yS, Sy
oKRA' Florida. carrier. saGs5: Cuban. s1a
81; PARSLEY. curly, DBL s2gs2 80 pIsg.
sAnaNbs !. .n rast az s, s.s s M SSs %s..sa SsSS S5
css; siqsl =: PEAS Florida, large yarie,is,.
81 SoG 81: Cuban, boz saS ST. carrier; s. Seg
slmESn g. EoMfINN SaX fIosaa gsifs RnGsARb n..
BY. dozen bunches 20 0soe: Long Island 100
punches. So 2oas4 so: state. Ssn$. Western,
anI Virginia. basket $i6siT IS plorda. ST.
81 -; STRING BEANS: wax or green; easss,.
El6Ns 5Sss cra,. siAt4rs ), 5ossr is ssss S ?ss
S9 SQUASH F0rIass (, nsw ne 1,b.rs Ts.s sSi SSi
s. a5 marrow, 81: TtRNIps rU,abaea. hb'.
i5cHsl white, Dbl or bag: 40. TO
a5ed eaSif 81 i: '1T'Gr WGHTERcREss % 100 har:ss.
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTS - Mushrooms in
s,oderatc suppl ana & hrm cuf.mSs.s coSns o;ins
higher Mint searcs Radishes steady T.
rlatoe. dnl aud weak pbET yors nss,sn. S.,sn
..rap .9qT IN i2S sS MUsTRooMs 4:I5 Ss.se,
3 e NISE IdS guSSns SGss" sgsss.'r 'rMgos
~ ica9oc
N,Ts-rar trade IN domestic peanut: e...,s,, sn1
market wlthou, chsnsS rEAsNtIs % %rMs',S
- /. sasi. 10 :. il.s5c' SPANISH 'Asil'd'
No /. Ic: 10 .. 81 a6c
UONEY-Demand Is slack ard dealers eHer
-onc.esions The oriv srory feature 81 Ce
market Is clover extracted, Nhch Is gra'es
clover comh fans-. White. 't. itc Ne = l9e
NJ =. lopl.c. "Ntractrd. lgc, eqcK"h -
dlar extracted gallon 1S77cc
EEEsNAA--Jost OF the business dciHs -
WITHIN range Of - n SOC N.
MAPLE suGtR-stocks OF old eyor PED
dnng cut IN small va sussr 10 l'c'
syrup. gallon. SSn ojc.
GjNsF NG.- Northern and eastern sili II,
SSQSI: southern. 81 2SHS %
FVRs AND SKIN>-The I-ndcr suctci
s7ies are now being held Offerings ~ Nesal
and IN. outlook rs uncertain
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
LONDON WOOL SALES.

Iondon March 2i-The wool auction Gales
were continued to-day with offerings OF ~ 900
bales Despite tie large offerings the demand
continued and prices we're nrm and aaeinss
BUYERS Americans bought few lois %
greasy crossbreds. Tho sales follow: Ner
South Wales. :. 500 bales. secured. lsf1s Sd
bales: secured. IL 4dals I'd. greasy. sd3,..
Victoria. 100 bales. secured. Is edf2s -
greasy. tA.olid. south Australia. 500
halas: greasy. 6dIi.d. Mest Australia. TOO
bales: greasy. 5sidiis ID. Tssmapia 100
bales greasy aidls Sisd New Zealand.
6l.dSls eisd Cape II GOOD Hope and Natal.
1000 talos, secured. Is ad els snd; grslsy,
5I I l0i,d.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
cilmsal &Si 50GS33
COTfON-Nerv quie
stead 'uruA- eas-. with

d,r- uplsr4 Gales E97 bales. livcrpoo oaeleS;
Ssor h5rdenirs. Gales 10000 bales speculation
,~5 e-rolt 5un. American. a.oop. imports, II -
600 ali American tniddhrs upland l'd tu' 20
lres orsnsd steady ~ sai p'ints advance
closed o,ltef q, . net advancs ~ 33iis rclnts
March qnd llar-h-Aprii. Z sd. April-Ns" and
Na--June. 75tied June-Iul". T.3oi4d, Jull
Aueust $50. August september I'D sep
..-,te, ~ +otar RsNf October November.
d lid. November Deoemter. epd December
Isnuar,- snd 12nuary-Febrpal-. hesisd
rOFIEs traders IN al branches hold OF
,or Ne safor.zs,icu sales =cheinla4 for Aryil !.
sn4 the volume cf business vas srtreme'r snail
s.'es no bags. ana price movement small.
.re market closing STEADY At ? points decline
,1 r rc,nts sivancs Havr~ ard Hamburg showed
5ecilnes Of i,ai point santos vas unchsneen
er4 Rio was - leis higher cost and ne'ght
c-fer. rom Prazu we've slightly lover. santos
=. beios quoted a, g. G0c IS and Is a. T. 10
santos IL a. i2isr and Rio IS p II aoc. spot
UNCHANGED st t2'tc r-r Pio 20 : loril c"n-
trart rrt-@E
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
uONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MoEEY ,MARkET. NAB, TT, None, Mono on gag ,.dI
cent. lowest. . pcr cent; closing. per
cent, ruling rate =; per cent. Time none y.
sixty DAYS. -. per cent fOr ninety days
30S}. per cen, for four. hyc and siX
months. and fHr4 per cent for over the
vcar. Mercantile paper was issued mod
eratcly. meeting with fairly good absorp-
zion. Rates: 4ulh per cent for sixty 10
ninety days indorsement; inp4 per cent
Tor choice four 10 six months single names.
and a, and upward for the less well known
names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The foreign
cxchangc market opened firm. with rates
M : points 10 $500 s665 for cables. ,5J" a
So, for demand sterling and i.Nl0n4Snb
Tor slNty-day bill. short francs francs ,,,I MfIe
quoted al go plus l-6i and short roichr-
,rr.rl-r 80 az less 1-6f The market was
~ shade easier in the afternoon, rer"dins
!, points from the morning level cables
,,ern quoted at s,jlaa4 500. demand sterling
at $50 ,ll4 $500 and sixty day bills az asa
4tnS Short francs held around 90 Plus
i.c4 and short rechsmarks "'o.
U.rL ere ppctCd rates follow
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

IS 50. n. IS 55. r. Sc 60. F and @. So 6j. II and
l. IS 20. X. NJ n. ~ G and W ", - 80
OILs-Linseed oil quiet but unchanged Re,
fined petroleum steady At foc for stahoarn
white IN barrels II Sew York.
COTTONSEED OiL-The upturn IN latp
marrst resulted in some fairly active covering ~
oil. but on the advance there was hpGination
and the market at the close showed net decline
Of 2nl2 points Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. 90
Il count. chicago. Joe pl plemiul1. san tlah-
c,-,o eiebt u g telegraph &C. New orleans.
,nmcr5 iaI g5c discount. bank 81 premium
ST Louis l0c premium bid, &c asked
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

of the efficiency Of the service is being
adopted
The condensed balance sheet follows.
ASSETS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

The Peoria & Eastern Railway Company
reports for 1910 compared with 1879, as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Miol,ioar Central

ThA Michigan Central FaNroao iss'ts
for the year ended December 81 fl'' com
,,ared with Iao9 as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Cincinnati Northern.
The Cincinnati Northern Railroad Com
pany reports for 1910. compared with 1879.
as follows:
1,a..A...A si nn1 o. q LIZ 6ai Sl16 is6
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Ral for wear. $2.3c5 slj siGIj. 500 'si. $50. ISL
Div two agsrc.
10 per cent. 100000 .iee"o2 coo,oo1
Sur for year. 81 ,e25.si5 Ss.iij@'j 'si, s.? 7S9
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Pittsburg e. Lake Eric

pufsburg Lake Erie Railroad Com
rcpor,s for 1910 compared with 1862
cnOVs
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
"RIC -FOUR" REPORT.

Tbc Cleveland. Cincinnati. chicago q -
1.o.,,is Railway Company reports Tor EI'
compared with 1910. As follows.
oprp ATI%G INCOME.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
rrw YOgH CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED b. 80. =. coi.r 4 CO. No. q -;fA
street,
.4-e.u,l intefes. 10 hs added
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

.-5upcrs INTERCHANGEABLE. tRfgls;si d. fIou-
ms sPsgis'crci ana coupon.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Lake Erie &. Western
Rutland Railroad

The Rutland Railroad COMPANY l9FoI'S
for 1910. compared with lNl', as tc!lo"S'
OPERATING, INCOME.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BOSTON STOCKS
,r,rn,she, b, P = Day & Co. 70 - wall
street
CORAiI STOCK &

.AsEed. tEx divi1eni
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
SFW YORK rRiCYs
INTERIOR EptEiFIs

st,BoARp cLF,aaNCF-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Peoria G. Eastern.

'Decrease
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
MANY PULP|TS TO
RING WITH PLEAS
AGAINST SALOONS
Foes of Liquor Will Be
Heard in Capital City
Churches Tomorrow.

Prominent representatives Of the Anti
Saloon League will speak on the cause
Of temperance from the pulpits of
Washington tomorrow. the occasion be-
ing the annual field day of the Anti
Saloon League of the District of Colum-
bia. A mass meeting will be held in the
Wesley NJ. E. Church, Fifth and F
streets northwest at $3.50 o'clock. The
speaker will be the Rev. Earl Wilfiey.
pastor OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. who has had large experience
in platform work. Special music will be
provided.
Speakers and Churches.
The list Of speakers and churches in
which addresses will be made is as fol-
lows: Ernest H. Cherrington, of Wes-
terVille. Ohio. morning at the Epworth
NJ. E. Church, South: evening. at the
Ingraham Memorial Congregational
Church.
The Rev. J. A. Patterson. superin-
tendent OF the New York State Anti
Saloon League, morning. Sixth Pres
byterian Church; evening, lexington
Memorial Church.
The Rev. w. w. Gotwald. of Philadel-
phia. morning. Gurley Memorial Church:
evening. st. Pauls NJ. (. Church, South.
The Rev. p. A. Baker, of Ohio, general
Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League Of America. morning, at Ham
line NJ. E Church: evening. McKendree
The Rev. H. M. chalfant. of Harris
burg. Pa. morning. Gorsuch NJ. E.
Church: evening. Anacostia NJ. Z.
A. NJ DAILY, Of Delaware, morning.
First Methodist Protestant Church.
evening. Anacostia Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Alfred Kelley. superintendent
of the Harrisburg district. Pennsyl-
Vania Anti-Saloon League, morning, at
the Marvin NJ E. Church. South; even
ing. Mt. Pleasant NJ. Z. Church. South.
The Rev. J. H. Wells, rector of the
Mt. Vernon NJ. E. Church, will present
the cause from his own pulpit at the
morning service.
To Discuss Legislation.
The Aiken bill, which is under con-
sideration by the House District Com
mittee and which is aimed to correct
defects in the present excise laws and
TO give to residents OF the District an
opportunity to express their opposition
to the saloons will be discussed by the
ing at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Representatives of the league will
again occupy the Washington pulpits
May % and June 1S continuing the ef-
forts to obtain the universal co-opera
ton of the churches in the work the
Anu-Saloon League is doing. The Ma
tional Headquarters Committee will
meet at the Bliss Building Monday a
10 a. m. The committee consists of the
Rev. Luther B. Wilson. of Philadelphia,
president of the Anti-SalOon League of
America: Wayne B. Wheeler, of Column
bus, Ohio; Fillmore Condit, of Newark.
n. j.; A. j. Scroggin, of Lexington, Ill;
the Rev. James Cannon, jr., of Black
stone, va, and the Rev. Brooks Law
renee, Of Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Biological Conference.

Biological notes from the recent Al |
batross expedition to lower California |
will be the subject considered by the
Biological Society of Washington, at its !
meeting in the lecture hall of the Cos |
mos Club tonight at o'clock. Charles |
il. Townsend, j. n. Ross, and Paul |
Bartsch will be the principal speakers |
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Central's Alumni Plans
Picnic to Marshall Hall

Alumni Of Central High School are
completing plans for the first annual
excursion of the association June 10 al
Marshall Hall. The Charles Macalaster
has been chartered. A baseball game
between the lumni, and active students
Will: be a feature.
Although only two years of age the
Central Alumni Association has a mem
bership of 400
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Mission Delegates to
Tour Slum Districts

The delegates of the convention Of
the Mission Workers of the United
States will make a Summing tour to-
night as the closing feature of their
session The work of the Salvation
Army among city poor was one of the
chief topics of discussion last night.
The delegates met President Taft yes
terday Afternoon
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
s1.as to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via PennsvI-
Vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited -
-Advt
Arizona republican., 1911-11-04
Now Is the Time to Save Money

Certainly it is unusual to offer high grade merchandise right at the Beginning of the season at cut prices, 5ut oVerstocked, and then again, want to give our out town customers the oppor- tunity to partake of the wonderful bargains for which this store is famous. Positively every article, yard of goods or garmen. in this store is reduced, with the exception of few restricted lines, and in many in- stances the prices quoted are sensational in the extreme.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-04
DRESS GINGHAMS

ali colors. both light and 7c n rE and solid cOlors. Come " checks. stripes. etc, and worth
 1t ly 10c a yard. Splendid
 nee to buy material for school r.-Ser
Arizona republican., 1911-11-04
Handsome Coats Worth up to SIS

Pretty Coats, in black light tan covert cloth tight or semi fitting, either full or half lined with satin. You usually pay $l5 to SIS for such coats as these. or perhaps not quite as good. We show all kinds of coats. but call especial attention to this bargain.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-04

This discount ap- plies to every coat and skirt in this store: all the new kinds are here, in cluding polo, auto and street coats of every kind. One fourth off the reg ular price is our offer during this sale.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-04
Man-TaiIored Suits S1Q75 Worths2O,s22.5O,s25 U-

A big rack full of high grade tailored Suits at this price; all up-to date styles in both light and dark novelty sutings, lined with guaranteed satin. Values regularly at s2O. $22 90 and S25.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-04
New Model Tailor Suits SO89
 S12.5O and S15 Values U

New length and all made of allwool serges and shadow stripes. Some are trim med with silk braid and some plain tailored: they lined with Suskana satin of guaranteed quality and in such colors as black. blues. brown and tan. Also Suits for misses and juniors in this lot. They are worth Sl25O to sI5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
NEW YORK MARKET.
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
sy Associates prs..

New York. Oct. 24.--Reading and Inter-
national Harvester were advanced 1-2 on
the opening OF the stock market today
and underwood typewriter's gain was In
creased by liz, Union Pacific preferred
and Western Onion lost SIS. Otherwise
the list held steady within small fractions
of yesterdays close. Trading was un-
usually light.
Reading took the leadership in an up-
ward movement, but although it regis
tered an Improvement of la profit TAX
ing sales caused loss Of IL Of this,
while United States Steel, American
some other active stocks receded to
slightly below yesterdays closing.
Dull routine of recent days on the stock
exchange was followed throughout the
morning session. Rock Island profted
moderately by the favorable annual re-
port. Renewed liquidation OF American
cotton OIL which depressed 1t two points
to A Ia, The lowest since 1908. was at
trfbuted 10 expectation Of an unfavoFable
annual report Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal sagged point IN sympathy. Bonds
were steady.
Scattered selling Of some industrial
prices ruling steady with most issues q
tribe above yesterdays closing.
Air brake was down points, Federal
Mining and Western Electric and United
States Pipe. preferred. /.
Business was Of scaEty proportion in
the afternoon, N. and w. was purchased
steadily and improved over a point on
rumors of possible dividend increase.
The market closed steady. United
states Steel manifested Q slightly easier
tone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
COTTON MAKES
CLOSES QUIET
'ssa4 HHAN
IA HWaAH ~ NNMEh
~ Associates Press.

New York Oct. .24-The cotton market
opened easy at decline of to IL points
in response to lower Liverpool cable re-
ports OF continued free offerings Of actual
cotton IN the English market. expecta-
ttona Of warmer weather in the belt and
predictions Of bearish ginning report
tomorrow. Trading was not a. active az
u was yesterday. but offerings were
heavy and the early declines carried
prices off to within a point or two OF
last weeks low records on the latter
months with January selling around S96
or about IL points under the close OF
last night. The hquidation of recent buy
ers for reactionse seemed chiefly due
10 disappointment that yesterdays frost
news had not checked southern selling OF
inspired more general demand.
c Towering for over the census report to-
morrow steadied the market later IN the
morning ana prices at midday were OF
9 points up from the lowest or about SOL
points under the close Of yesterday
Trading was much less active late In
the forenoon and after selling early the
south Uont buying orders here presurna-
bly, In the way Of covering speculation
short sales. There seemed to be no
change OF sentiment as TO the showine
OF the census report with local traders
predicting F.750, 900 bales ginned 10 Oc-
t0ber is, against s. 423,62s last year, but
the tendency was evidently 10 even UT
commitments pending publication of the
actual figures. Spot, quiet: rnAddling up
lands, as. nominal
Fa No feature developed during the early
aftsxlcon and trading continued quiet
Win Ipf9ceH steady 1t a net decline of
about soc points. Southern spot mar
kets oficially reported early unchanged
TO I 1-s lower.
niddling uplands, s,s5; middling gulf,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. Oct. 24.--Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline Of Ave to nine
points on poor cables. The weather map
was clear and dry with frost showing IN
the northern half Of the eastern cotton
belt. This induced no buyinw whatever,
as II seemed to be the general impression
that the cold was doing little damage
70 cotton. Tbs forecast OF fair and
warmer weather in the western belt
added 10 he confidence of the shorta
There was much commend on the man
ner In. which the short interest has been
reduced OF late. At the end of the first
half-hour OF business prices were to 3
points under yesterdays close.
Toward the middle Of the morning the
market acquired better tone and a ris-
ing tendency. This was chiefly the result
OF the evening up OF shorts over to-
morrows report on ginning. The weekly
weather reports were about as expected
and did not move prices. The forecast Of
continued cold weather in Georgia and
the Carolinas helped the market some
Bulls made no attempt to force an adj
vance ard late In the morning the ring
was very quiet At noon prices OF the
more active months were / to points
Sover yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25

Twilight, Br. Morris. to Keyser- Null
don Co.
Skogland. Swed. IngvaFssen, 1887, to
Southern States Lumber Co.
Graanhandel. Belfi, VandenbogaeFt,
Ills, to Gulf Transit Co.
Glencoe. BIZ. Cooper, 1889, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Co.
Pomaron. Br, Grifith, 1850, to J. A.
Merritt a. Co.
Evelyn, Br, Higginbotham, 23Ts. TO
The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Mordenwood, Br. SearlG, 1877, to
Export Lumber Co.
August Belmont, Br. Clarke, 1867. to
Gulf Transit Co.
Kylemhor. Br, Campbell. 21e3, 70
Gulf Transit Co.
shipa
Canara, ItaI. Asaldi. 1411, to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25

Furnished by the Local once
Weather Bureau, United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, under the di-
rection of willis L. Moore, chief Of
bureau, Washington, d. c.
Pensaeoia's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for october. IS
degrees.
lowest on record for October, SIS de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for October, n degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for October, 60 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 81 dgrees.
Psnsaeoia's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
October, 4.0S inches.
Total rainfall this October to p.
p. M, S.26 inches.
Total deficiency in rainfall. January
1st to September 30th 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25

British steamers and fit them out as
whalers with all modern appliances for
catching and trying out, thus enabling
them to recover the marketable pro-
duct from the whales taken, wholly at
sea. The success met with resulted
in others engaging in this industry on
the same lines.
Merchant Marine of Turkey.
Marie Journal: For two years past
the government of Turkey has endeav-
ored to rehabilitate it's merchant ma
rine, and is now recognizing the
Turkish steamship line Mahousseh,
into which some German capital has
been admitted. 1t is now called the
National Administration OF Navigation
and parliament has voted the raising
OF & loan OF s2.4oo.o 900 for the purpose
of reorgaAizing the company and for
purchase of Aew vessels. Germans
also h-ve acquired the concession for
the steamer traffic in the Gulf of Sa-
loniki, to which are added steamship
lines from Saloniki to Constantinople,
Smyrna, Alexandria, and an Italian
port: the construction of the ports of
Cassandra. Katerina, and Ayvalik, and
the digging OF a canal from the seat
to Lake Kterina- The German banks
in Constantinople have let their pow
erful assistance toward the consum-
nation Of these enterprises. Recently
the Turkish government has bought in
England and Germany a dozen large
steamships primarily for service as
transports.
Arrived
Aldersgate, Br S. Harland. 1868
Buenos Ayres to Export Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
House-wrecking and
Moving Contractors

Sealed proposals requested at the Superin-
tendent's office of Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company, at Pensacola, Fla, until noon, November
10TH and then publicly opened for the purchase and
fences, etc, on Arpent lots Nos a. IS So 81. and
49, and blocks 43 and A next south of Wright Street
between Acanz and 10th Avenue in Pensacola, Fla
Bond for performance of the work will be required
No bids for removal of single buildings other part
of the work will be considered. The right is reserved
to reject all bids.
~, Further particulars furnished application
Z. O. SALTMARSH
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
Nv Aaaoelated Press.

chicago, Oct. 24-Big sales of cash de-
l,veries Of wheat here today put new life
into the speculative demand for deferred
delivery. In addition there were reports
that the crop shortage in Russia win
reach as high as 40 per cent. indicating
a decrease OF 310,000,000 bushels compared
with last week. The effect was 10 rally
prices here from depression from the out
having OF the better crop outlook in Eu-
rope and fiattering prospects in the Ar
gentine, Opening figures Were l-S41-4
lower to SIS higher. December started at
loi as TO 101 la, the same change from
last night as the list taken altogether. A
recovery 90 i01 6-S followed. Fine weather
made corn weak. December opened Is
eFl-4 to-1-463-S down at 81 is to 65 and
declined to 81 as
The, oats market took it's cue wholly
rom corn. December started unchanged
70 is on at ~ IA to AZ rs and seemed
determined to keep within the range.
A big run OF hogs here and out west
carried provisions lower, First sales were
+. Z l-2 down 10 5 cents up, with January
: options at 1885 to 1870 for pork. s.s7 L.
10 500 for lard and S.I7 I-e for ribs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
HarkA

Fenice Ital, Pellereano, 1919, to Pen
sacola Lumber Co.
Norma. Nor. Aanonson, 772, to
master.
trust Bismarck. Ger. Schumaker,
s6S, to master.
Annie, Br, Weld. 1873. to master.
Cracoma. Itsl. Janni, 1sss.- to Ro-
sasco Bros.
TyhinIatter, Nor, Jensen. 1899. to
German-Ameriean Lumber Co.
eehooners.
Donna Christina. Am. Brown, 165, TO
master.
John Francis, Am, wessle, 4S4, to
master.