davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
L. S. GOVT BONDS.
NE,y YORK COTTON.
NEW YORk PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Ian Flour. Duh and
steady. Pork. steady; mess So n - 81
Lard: steady: middle west spot. $40 :.
q 1915. Sugar: Raw. steady, centri-
fuIal. 90 test. $3.S6. muscovade SO test
1885. refined. steady; cut loaf. $3.50,
crushed. $50. powdered. Si90. grdnu-
lated. $50. Coffee. Rio. No g on spot
3l2 Ftl35sc Tallow: quiet; city. ~.
country. ~ m1S,c. Hay, Quiet and
steady. prime, $40, No 3, - n 90.
clover. So 095. Dressed poultry: quiet,
turkeys. ltH2tC. chickens. SG 2lc,
fowls ~ l5e. ducks. 100 11c. Live poul-
Try Firmer geese. l4c. ducks Is a 90
fowls l6fl l6tzc, turkeys. "a Sc; roos-
tors. lie Chce~c: More active. hTil,
state milk. ,ommon To specials. la
--l1l4c, Skins, common to specials. . =.
IN - l,c. fun skins. "a . l.C. Butter:
2>ft 20. stat" dairy. tuhS. 20N 2Sc. imi p
tatiou creamery HrAts. - n 33c. Eggs
Steady. receipts TO- $40. nearby whit"
fancy. i5u iGc: nearby mixed fancy. IS
n &sc5, fresh drsts. q a sc
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

reduction OF about 81 per ton in the
price OF finished products since 1907,
although the cost OF production has
increased. There is large following
strongly opposed TO price reductions,
and it is by no means settled that any
price cuts will be favored at the gen.
eral meeting of the manufacturers
Jan. H. The total output OF coke and
anthracite pig-iron in Ghe Cnited
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Wehber n Co. ian. . New Nork--Spe-
cialtics seem "a TO be the principal tea-
turc in this mornings stock market.
The Gas stocks Beet sugar and several
others showed good buying with adj
Vances OF To points. There was far
general activity In the general market
with the exception of Canadian Pacific
Price changes at midday were usi gntG-
cant call money was freely offered at
= per cent There was little news %
Importance bearing on the market and
trading was largely confined TO the
professional element.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
BOSTON COPPER SALES

copper snare SaICS OF Jan. I
Adv 10. Alg so. AZ %. \ G las.
Zinc $50, \ Z 40, MI zoo h 81 & so
Butte 30. Il x Il 20. c * \ l45, Cal ..
Cent 100. Range 270, II L 90 + Il 345.
Han so. = 200, DO pr 307. Royale 200
Kerr SIS. Lake so. I. : 99j, Mass ). Mi
ami 80, Mich 10l. New 265 Nip So y
10 RAY -t5. shan 200. - Marys $50.
sun $50, x Il 25. : q J. 60. Tam 90
Trim 20 I Il l67. do pr 2S3. u con
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies. gals. ss.75:
baked beans. lib. SO soc: Lima beans.
siQi.50 Corn Fancy Maine. vi 10;
standard, s5c Table. oeets. s. 5Sg lao.
ard. 81; soaked, 5o@ zoe. salmon
SpcSeye. tail. s215. nat. s225; Alaska
reds, 81 90, Alaska pinks ST. Toma-
toes. 4S0s0c succotash. ~ Civ per
doZ
Con~e-Packet coffee. l0o-lb case.
SIS % n 90 -. delivered.
Feed--R-an. s21: flne middlings s2o'
coarse middiings. $50, .naeksd CORN ORR
oa's chop $sl per ton.
Fiour-Mi9higan Iatents, In w ao9ss
sest s'ss c srdi GIsrT P sas5 per Dbl
RE -four $3.50 pc bbl.
oiI-kaw linseed. soc: boiled I'M
seed. 9Gc; Diamond headlight zero
sene. Sc; Perfection. sac; Eoe enc
IL 1sc. crown easoiine. loo per gar tur-
pentine. lp~bssrrcl lots. so &C gal
rroyi.icns-Mess pork, ~ ianiiy'
S23u2i, medium clear, $50 20 snnok-
ed hams, 14izc; dry salted oriskets
kettle rendered l2i.c 10.
sugars-ouotations corrected aa,Iy
by w. II. Edgar * son; Crystai dom,
$3.50; cut LOAF. $500 cubes,
1928 y Y nowdered. SO. SO. stand
ard powdered. $3.50. granulated. extra
coarse. 500; fine. in bulk. 70 10 In
granulat-d, s496; household powdered
5-lb ca. t1us. is 10 case. 50; lib car
tons. IS TO case. $3.50; diamond A.
s.. 20. contectiouers' A. $5:O5i No. !.
SIS; 10. .. sass. No. 6, s4go: No. 4
s+.s5. No. 5, s4.s0; No. 3, $40, No 70
$40. 30. II. $40. No. u. $3.50. No. Is
s4.5S; 10. IA. si.o5. NJ. IL. si.5s per 100
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for rho Times 10y Paine
Wobtcr & 60. Jan. 8 London metal
market opening steady, spot. $50 i3c cd
of J. "a futures. 49, los. unchanged
Scattered selling noted on yesterday
close MAS I'm Evidence again this morn
ina amt depressed prices throughout
most al the list, La Sale, Lake and
North Butte showing losses OF u n 4.
with superior on two points from m,
Cp' niHs price. copper Range, hOweN er
holds steady around 6S
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
DETENTION HOME SECURED.
Old Stephen Baldwin Residence
Leased by Juvenile Court.

The late Stephen Baldwin's fine old
residence at No. 3 Madison-ave.. has
been secured by County Auditor Mil
ton Oakman and Judge Henry 5. HUI.
bert as a detention home for boys un.
der the juvenile court jurisdiction the
lease having two years 10 run with
yearly rental of $500
The Baldwin house is a two-story
residence with basement and attic
Mrs. Baldwin. who owns the property
recently gave it~np as a place OF resi-
dence and for the immediate future
at least intends TO make her home
in New York City. Judge Hulbut
hopes that ways and means will BE-
provided for building a larger deten
tion home on the property before the
lease expires. Probation Officer Rich
ard F. flanagan will be in charge OF
the home.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. 30lac.
htSts 3Nc. dairy, &c packing STOCK,
l9C per ~
Eggs Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 2pi. doZ. Receipts on Thurs
DIV Mnrn III rnSns
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
NEW YORK. Jan. after show

NEW YORK, Jan. after show
ins a good deal OF irregularity at tie
start the stock market today develop
cd pronounced strength. nearly every-
thing sharing IN all upward move
meut
III a. m-Price movements in the
general lisJ were confined WITHIN mar
row limits TOW ards the end OF the
hour.
Government unchanged; other
bonds. steady
NoUn-Some Slight recesslons oc-
CURED during the last half of the fore
noon, brt AZ midday the losses were
near!y all recovered
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
,,u,A.o GRAN M,ahnr.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-OpVuing M0l and
JuiN wheat opened unchanged. Ma!
corn, unchanged, luly, up - MAY
and July oats. sc iawrr. Provisions
Wrrc fractioually lower. --
Noon-May wheat - higher, July
wheat 4. C higher. May corn "A higher
july corn ~ higher. May ana JulS
oats &c nigucr
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Henry Dufiield. who has been con
nected with the Detroit White Lead
| Works for the last Is years, has re-
tired from his position as secretary
to engage in other business a din
ner was given in his honor in the Log
Cabin Inn Wednesday night. by his
associates. and he was presented with
handsome umbrella.
The Wholesalers and Manufac-
turers' association will hold its an
nual meeting i'm the Hotel Cadillac,
Wednesday evening, Jan. Is. The
speaker OF the evening will be Judge
Alfred j Murphy. Among the im-
portant things TO come before this
r.eeting is the proposition TO amalgd-
rate with the Board of Commerce.
The Hale Motor & Machine Co. in
Corporated last January. with capital
OF $4,000, is moving into its new
plant at Nos 654-65S Franklin-st. This
factory was built expressly for the
company, which already has "A large
number OF contracts for motors and
transmission machinery for automo-
biles :. e. Hale, president. was ior-
mcrly connected with HILL Clark x
Co, machinery merchants. Henry
Walters, a well-known attorney. is
vice.president. and Charles Ritter, Or
the Ritter Manufacturing Co, is sec
rotary and treasurer. The company
will employ 80 men by Feb. |.
The Iron Trade Review. OF Cleve-
land says: Although the past year
was marked by decreased consumP
ton and lower prices than the pre-
ceding year. about a million and a
half tons more pig iron and Slightly
more RnishCd steel products were
turned ont than i'm 1907. the hitherto
banner year During 1910 the mills
aud blast furnaces were not fully em'
ployed. bur figures OF the census and
other indications give substantial rea-
son for the expectation that there
will Toe no surplus capacity when pres.
ent unfortunate conditions, due large.
| 10 political az tation q = changed.
The year has been remarkable for
heavy shipments, though, coming al.
most up to the figures for 1909, al
though consumption has decreased
about 80 per cent. At the beginning
OF this yegr the most serious problem
faces employers and employees Is
how To maintain the present scale OF
wages There has been an average
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
Markets and Finance
NARROW RANCE IN
STOCK MARKET
Price Movements in General List
Are Confined To Small
Fluctuations.
\. \. sroCk MARkET-eiose.

I'M Beli sugar l2N.. Anal Cop 63ll.
Am & q L 81. Am Cot OH 5g, Am Loo
Am Tel q 4 l4l -. Am Tob pf~ 93s.
Ana WOOL 81. do pa -. Anaconda 81
NtcL TO- "a. bau ~ - l95l. BrooklSn
X I - s. can rae l97t.. Cen Leather
81, do ~ l0ita. ChCs q ohio s2is, G NJ
y 81 l. 1874. chi Il invest lisls. con
Gas l40i.. Corn Products lS.~Del 4 IA
1905 Den X itio q 3sli. Eric >; "a. do,
lst " 46l2. Gen Elcc 1925. dt Nor IF
l25, CT ore ctf 80. Ills Cent 1872 =
int Met l97s 10 pr SIS. Kan > SEA, l.
y li5. VI, * X T 1924, Lehigh Valley
1868. Mo Pa, IS. Nal Lead ibli y G
. Ia Nor \ W lo29, North Pae rs, Zen
81 "A. Read 1885, Rock Isl 50i4 do pr
81. south rac ll6'e, South ly 264i. do
pf 62is Tenn Cop 3tis, Texas 20 2, I,
Union rae :. L : Steel "a. do ~
llii.. L 5 Bonds los - Nir-Car chem
627s Ctah Cop u.s., Wabash 10, do pf
3f5s. West Tn Tel 14ls.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
TOLEDO GRAIN AND rRoDt ~.

/TuLEDO O., Jah 5--Mhcatt each
s9t Ma, Slo2 July. sfSc Coru
cash. Sc, Man. jliac; July. 5eAac oats,
Cush, jilec May, b J., July. 80 {,
Rye No. - ST. No. .. 500. CluNcrseed.
Cash IN dMarch s9.22l. April. $50
Feb. S+.2-te oct. $50 = Ian So. a.
Af>ikr Prime. s9.25 Margn $3.50. Tim.
etEN. prim, 500. Butter V1st and
huN uufnau- rnu
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

nipes. 40 cars. against l6S year ago.
- Louis, $1,000 bu. against bi.VVO rut
Kansas city So ears Against 81 10
luth. IL ears. against a. a year ago
Minneapolis, ~ cars.d gainst 2il,
Exports of wheat aud Hour were
$4,000 bu Thursday
Primary wheat receipts wer" $4,000
bu. against 52lt0O bu "A year ago
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
CHICAGO ri TIER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. butter: Extras
90. hrsts. Pc dairy extras. 25c: frsts
BE. Eggs. Prime trsts, 32c firsts 500
Cheese. Skins. l&N i2c: young Amer
icas lJn l5isc. Live poultry: Fowls
l3N13iac, ducks, IA l415c, geese. IL
q l4c.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"
BY FINANCE"


OF an
to the
come am
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
EAST BUFFALO-OpeDin
Dunning ~ stevens live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y y, Jan D.
Cattle Receipts, : cars steady best
1900 TO l.4o0 10 steers, So - q TO ,
- 55 n . IS; best loo TO Loo Id. shiV-
ping steers. S5.5Vst6; medium butcher
steers, LOCO to i.i00 IL, 80. 40 > So
fat cows, 81 6oQ 5l5. ia!r 10 good, DO.
So 75at425; common 10 medium do.
So 20 q -, trlmmers. 81 60 q 3 10; bes1
fat heifers.. $l-50@ j.75, good fat heli-
"a IS: stock helfers. So 20 a $50; best
feeding steers. dehorned. $3.50 q 40.
medium TO good feeding steers. sac
425; stockers, all grades s.. - q 1. best
bulls. 81 70 q %, bologna bulls, $50
$50; stock bulls, s3.75n %: best milk
ers and springers. S5ou so: good %
common TO good. DO. SO u 30.
Hogs; Receipts. Is ears, lower:
heavy, IS AS a go; workers.. $500. pigs.
1855
sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10 cars.
strong: best lambs. So 90H heavy.
IS 25d57o. yearlings So 20 a $50. weth-
ers. 81 asa 40 ewes. s3.90a 40
Calves S5Gll
EAST IFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Jan Cat
tie: Receipts. 30 head. market, active
aud strong prime. steers. $500 n SO.
butcher grades. S3Ib.2j. Calves: Re-
ceipts. 80 head; market active and
steady: Gull 60 choice. $bNll. sheep
and lambs Receipts 1000 mead, mar
ket. active and higher gholce lambs.
s6.35@ Gull To fair 81, p 90 year
lings. s5n 500. sheep $50 40 Hogs
Receipts. 1890 head market. slow and
CSC lower. yorkcrs, SS.6Oa SOB, pigs.
sS75. missed. $3.50. heavy, sS.40H $50;
roughs $1.2j n 10. stays. S6.5OH :.
UNION sTOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO,
Jan 5-Hogs. Receipts. 5000 mar
ket slow 20 loo lower: mixed and
butchers. .sO0sl5; good heavy. s. so
ass rough heavy, s. S0n 80 light.
81 SOMsl0; pigs, S7.5Oms.l5. Cattle
Receipts 1900, market, ia DC lower,
becves 81 % n =. cows and hetfers. 81 80
1850: stockers ana feeders. S3.t5 a.
Texans 81 25N so calves, S5Hi g. -
sheep Receipts. 10000; market. weak
native, 81 Goa so. western. 81 - n 80
lambs. 81 IS a 8 so; western, 50 a. so
CIEN EIt\D.
CLEVELAND o.. Jan j--Hogs Re
ccipts 001 mead; l0U l"c lower. mcdl-
ums and hcaNtcs. sS.lj, yorkcrs. $50.
pigs and lights. $500. cattle. Receipts.
cars strong sheep Receipts. -
cars $3.50 Calves: Receipts 100 head
Siu..I
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
PRODUCE.

Commi SSion men say business J.
picking UP slowly. but there ~ not
enough doing in am line TO have much
effect on prices There il limited de-
maud for chickens. either live or dress
ed. ami ds the receipts are extremely
light. there Is an upward tendency t.
prices Butter, eggs. dressed hogs
dressed calves and rabbits are all
steady as to prices, but the last two
are a litjle easy In tone
App,es-75c a 81 20 per bu. S3u5 per
Dbl, western apples, -. 20 y 10.
Bnnapns-Good shipping stock. $l1O
Bean--pricd Lima, 81. q &c ID.
Ceiery-Home-g grown, Goa soc. state
stock, 10 ~ zoe dOz
CaulIfiower - California. S325a3.50
per crate, 81. "a : per Jo%.
Csbbage-sl.I5 per bbL
California Fruits--Pcars. 81 30 q per
cheese - Michigan flats. 17ql7l4c:
York state, lie. Ltmburger, l6la ~
l7lsc; brick. 10 = q : i2c, domestic
SWISS. - n 22c, imported. do. 2SH 80,
CranberrIes - Late Howcs. s9Qg5O
per bbl So 70 per bu
Dates-pcrsian, . q &c per ID. Fards.
Dressed snl,es-Fancy, ttutttsc per
1b common, SO Toe 10
Dressed logs n . 2c Id
Fiunsn Haddics-l0n lie per Ito
FIgs-lmported. new. ii "a l6c per 10,
California. 35c per box.
Fresh NeGetnbIcs--t'ucumb hot
house. si75a2 per doz. lettuce. hot
house, i2Hl3C IL. head "'ttuce. 81 -
al 30 per doz. radishes. hot house,
30 ~ 35c per doz. parsley. 20 H Zoe doz.
green peppers. 81 80 per basket. ear
rots. 5Oc per bu. rutabagas. 45c bu;
parsnips. sou zoe per bu bccts. 5Oc per
bu. turnips. 50c Ssr bu tomatoes, Cali
foruia. S47ju5 pet box
Grape--Malagas. S70S per bbl.
Grape Fruit-Florida. 50 t1u case.
Uonry-Fancy white. II ~ lSc, No. 1.
l5n lie. amber, lim l5c, extracted. SO
loo per III
Uay-Dctroit dealers are paying the
followinE prices FOR balcd hay In car
new. SI6mI65O. No . timothy. SI5H
- 30 81, clover, mixed. sl5ft 10 90. rye
straw. 81 5uS wheat AMI cat straw.
sGJOg1 Loose hay from farmers
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05


T..
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

California increased its coal output
at greater rate than any other state
last year mining more than twice the
quantity mined the year before.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

States in 40 was 26.S3S,S60 tons, the
largest annual production on record
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co., No. 10 John R.-st' SaAi
Main 1923 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

Job Printing Done Rlghr Time,
PRINTING Co.. No. Is Jonn Il st Gail
Main 14ss. or City 3ss5
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE.
Bank. and Trust Companies.

Ofhcial quotations. Detroit Brokers7
association.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-05

The proposition of the Victor Krem-
,er Cooperative Music House is one
that looks very good on paper and
has not gone far enough in actual
practice 10 have anything definite 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
VOX POPULT.
WRITES ABOUT RECENT
VISIT TO PENSACOLA

Tampa, Fla, July 2, 1911.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
l had the pleasure recently of short
stay in your city and was most agree
ably surprised in two widely different
objects:
The first, an excellent hotel, of which
your citizens have good reason to be
proud.
The second, a pipe organ. the equal
of which I had not supposed could be
found IN city Of less than 100,0 in
habitants, was passing Christ Episco
pal church in the evening of a week
day and heard evidently a master hand
at a wonderful instrument. 1t struck
me as so excellent that I fingered for
the last note and only then reluctantly
left.
1 have lived in Boston some years
and have heard great many Of the
big organs there, as well as in other
cities, and l was indeed much surprised
at the amount of enjoyment 1 obtained
(surreptitiously, perhaps) that evening
in Pensacola.
Very truly yours,
J. r. MASON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
CAL0MEL GIVES ONLY
TEMPORARILY RELIFF
So Powerful 1t Shocks Liver and Leaves
It Weaker Than Before. Dodson's
Liver Tone a Perfect Substitute.

Nearly everybody who has ever tried
calomel for constipation or a sluggish
liver has found that it gives only a tenn
pOrary relief For Calomel is such a
powerful drug that it shocks and weakens
the liver and makes ii less able after
ward to do its duty than in the first
place.
This IS one Of the reasons why W. A.
DAlemberte's drug store would rather
sell Dodson's Liver-TOne to you than
calomel. We know that Dodson's Liver
Tone is pure vegetable liver tonic that
will cure constipation quickly and gently
without any danger of bad after effects.
We guarantee It to do this with guaran-
tee that is simple and fair. If you buy
a bottle of Dodson's Liver-Tone for your
self or your children, and do not find that
it is a perfect substitute for calomel. then
come back to the store and get your
money. If you don't get value for your
money out of this tonic. it's your right to
expect your money back. and we will
gladly give it to you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911.
Investigating
The Express Companies.

Investigations of almost every con-
ceivable person and corporation have
been made, and the public was begin
ming to think that one of the greatest
trusts was going to escape when the
news comes that the several express
companies will be investigated by the
Interstate commerce commission.
The interstate commerce commission
has done invaluable work in regulating
the service and lowering the rates
charged by railroads. 1t is just a little
strange that the commission did not
probe the express companies sooner,
for from the viewpoint of the average
man, the express companies are taking
many times as much from the people
as the railroads for the service rem
dered
The express companies have grown
until millions have been paid in divi-
dends to the stockholders and yet the
capital originally invested amounted to
only a few dollars and the holdings of
the companies today are insignificant
compared with the amount of business
done, the property consisting prin-
cipally of a few. iron safes and truck
wagons and some live stock.
The\ Florida railroad commission is
going to audit the records of the
Southern Express Company because
tn company claims to be losing five
thousand dollars monthly since the rate
has been lowered on vegetables.
veal? The public thinks that the ex-
press companies are making many
times the amount they should make,
yet the companies claim that their
rates are very reasonable, still they
fight the investigation.
Any business that is conducted along
legitimate lines and is giving the pub
lie good service at reasonable prices
should not fear an honest investigation,
especially when it will clear the COM
pany in the eyes of the public.
The investigation coming at this
time may have a far-reaching effect
upon the action of congress in regard
to the parcels post bill. If the express
companies are able to show the inter
state commerce commission that they
are giving good service and are making
only a reasonable dividend on the
amount of money invested it is not
thought that congress will be too eager
to take up the parcels post bill, while
on the other hand if the investigation
proves that the express companies are
virtually robbing the public because
they have a monopoly, no doubt con-
gress will lose no time providing the
parcels post to break up the monopoly
that the public is so bitter against.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
A Slap by Helm
In the Right Place.

Tom Heflin. of Alabama, is one of
those fellows who has a faculty of
saying the right thing at the right
time. Recently he was filled with dis
gust for the ex-speaker of the house
and in the style of the lamented Car
mack, which was cutting and singing,
yet never inelegant, said:
Our people accepted the arbitrament
of the sword, and we have supported
the flag loyalty; but, Mr.. Speaker, the
south was Inundated and prosecuted
after that struggle between the states.
The eX-speaker of this house, who has
referred to the war between the states.
has contributed to that humiliation and
that persecution. He voted for the
Force bill and he voted to reduce the
south's representation in congress, and
he has also voted against the election
of United States senators by direct
vote of the people. He has been repu-
dated by the American people, hui
inflated by his own party that refused
20 make him minority leader, and now
he invites upon his head the contempt
of that section, the southland, that
gave him birth" applause on the
Democratic side).
Nearly always when sectional feel
ing enters into the houses Of congress
II is started by some pin-headed states
man from some of the states to the
north who has never forgotten that
there was a civil war and is altogether
ignorant, or pretends to be, of the OPP
preston of the south after that time
The southerners never begin the sub
ject and when it is begun they listen
until their ire is beyond control and
usually say something like Tom Hefir
told Uncle Joe, and the only thing the
bloody shirt men can do is to flop their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

neiGhborhood OF twenty-five hundred
cars.
The New York Fruit Produce Jour
nal says the onions this year were
shipped under cultivation. improved
ventilation apparatus having been in
stalled in the boats, and this contrib
uted largely to the good condition in
which the stock arrived in the re-
spectiye markets Had IL not been
for the ventilation. May having been
such a hot month, unQuestionably
there would have been great waste.
The markets held good throughout
the season. and the last lots received
sold for S1.75 to S1.S5. The earlier
shipments. the same as watermelons
and CantalouTes. selling for very much
higher figures.
The Florida grower who viii turn
his attention TO the Bermuda onion
has a cinch in coming the shekles.-
OCala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
Don't Wait
Take Advantage of a Pensacola Citi-
zen's Experience Before It's Too
ate,

When the back begins TO ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles develop:
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by a Pensacola's citizens ex-
perience.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 26 S. Reus street,
Pensacola, Fla. says Soon after kid
ney disease made its appearance in
my case, I began to run down rapid
~ and almost before l realized it,
was in bad shape. I got up in the
morning feeling tired and worn out
and with a terrible headache which
never seemed to leave me for a min
ute Ny appetite was poor and my
strength and energy left me. I finally
happened to read Of a cure made by
Doans Kidney Pills in a case similar
to mine and deciding to try this rene
dy, l got a box from the Crystal
Pharmacy. My condition improved
soon after I began its use and before
long 1 was in good health. ! have
since recommended Doans Kidney
Pills to many Of my friends" Estate
ment given in 1902.
TIME is THE TEST.
On March "a, 1911, Mrs. Wilson was
interviewed and she said During the
time that has passed since Doans Kid
ney Pills cured me, my health has
been excellent. I have always recon-
mended this remedy when l have had
an opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents FOster-Nilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.