davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

w. Lee Carey. Nettie h. Carey and
Charles J. Carey from Thomas W. Coop
er and Adele c. Cooper, his wife, par
eel of ground containing about one-half
acre, more or less. in Berlin. in the Third
Election District. Consideration, SO.
George w. Hofnagle from George A.
Harrison and Alevia II. Harrison. his
wife. ct al part of the "Littleton Beth
ards Farm" containing 90 acres, more
or less, about six miles from Berlin, on
the east side of the county road leading
from Ninepin Bridge TO Libertytown.
Consideration, 1000.
Virginia Sturgis from Mary Bonne-
vile and VIM. b. l.. Bonneville, her hus-
band, property at the corner of Martin
and Morris Streets, in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration. $40. etc.
Ashley NJ. Gould from Robert J. Mas
sey, lot of ground at the corner of At
lantic Avenue and North Fourth Street.
in Ocean City. Consideration. $40, etc.
VIM. d. Corddry and Charles w.
Shockley from Herman J. Lewis and
Hazel II. Lewis. his wife, property at
the northwest corner of Hill and Belt
Streets, in Snow Hill. Consideration,
Sl,4
VIM. II. Hargis from Emerson G.
Polk and l.. Alma Polk. his wife. the
ROSY Jones Lot Just outside the cor
porate limits of Pocomoke City, and on
the old county road leading from said
Pocomoke City to Henderson's Neck.
Consideration, $40. etc.
Alonzo P. Christopher and Anna Louise
Christopher. his wife, from Alfred +:
Powell and Clara Powell. his wife, real
estate on the east side of Main Street,
in Berlin. Consideration, $40, etc.
Lola NJ. Hardesty from Alfred +.
Powell and Clara Powell. his wife. real
estate on the east side Of Main Street,
in Berlin. Consideration. $40, etc.
George Z. Disharoon from Thomas
h. Shockley and Sallie ). Shockley. his
wife, real estate containing 2 acres,
more or less, near Stockton and north
of the county road leading from said
Stockton to George Island Landing.
Consideration, $500.
William Calder from Clarence c.
Kilby, real estate at or near Ocean City,
in the Third Election District. Con-
sideration. SO. etc.
VIM. J. Laws from John Hagan and
Lula c. Hagan. his wife. two pieces
Of land in Ocean City. Consideration.
81, 900.
George h. Pennewell from Purnell M.
Pennewell, property ON the east side of
the county road leading from Spence
Post Office to Cedartown. in the Second
Election District. Consideration, $40.
etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-13
Death of James R. PurneII.

Mr.. james r. Purnell, prominent
citizen of Snow Hill. with friends and
relatives in nearly every section of
this county. died at his home in Snow
Hill Thursday night. Mr.. Purnell had
been i'll IA long while. He was about rs
years /of age and leaves a widow.
one sob and two daughters Mr.. Robins
Purndl. of New York. and Misses
Mamie and Andasa Purnell, of Snow
Hill.
Mr.. Purnell was a member Of All
Hallows p. E. Church. He was born
near Berlin. where he spent his youth.
Later he moved to one Of his farms
near Snow Hill. where he remained
until about eighteen years ago. when he
moved to Snow Hill.
At one time Mr.. Purnell was large
owner of real estate. being possessed of
several valuable seaside farms and an
entire square in the business section of
Snow Hill.
As we go to press arrangements for
the funeral have not been perfected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-13

State Bank Commissioner Downes
announces that he will strictly enforce
the law passed at the last session Of the
Legislature which makes it a punishable
oifense for any person or firm not sub
ject to the supervision of the Commits
sioner to use any name or sign which
indicates the conduct Of banking BUSH
ness. The penalty is fine not exceed
ing one thousand dollars, Imprisonment
for not more than year, or both fine
and Imprisonment. The law is intended
to protect depositors from irresponsible
concerns assuming to do banking
business" when they are not. and it is
a most excellent enactment.
1t is understood that delegation
has waited upon Col John g. Town
send, Of Selbyville. personal friend OF
Governor Pennewill and member of
the latter's staff. and urged him to get
in the fight and become candidate for
the nomination for Congress. Col.
Townsend. it is said, is holding the mat
ter under advisement, but there seems
to be little doubt that he will become a
candidate with practical assurances of
the nomination. Col. Townsend is a
strong organization Republican and il
is said that those who are urging him
to get in the fight are Organization
leaders, but who believe it would be
poor politics to nominate Congressman
Head for a third term.
We were compelled to remove the
names of over 20 subscribers from our
list last week because they had allowed
their subscriptions to get too far behind.
We received notice from the u. S. Post
Office Department, and so we had to
cut Off these delinquents. If your
paper is getting behind. please attend
to it at once and save US an unpleasant
duty. Everything on earth has increased
in price except the county papers, and
they are holding on as long as they can.
There is one thing certain. however,
and that is we must have the money
promptly or we will have to stop the
paper. We don't want to take this
action, but we are up against the U. S.
Government regulations and we MUST
abide by them.
We are continually being piled with
questions as to why work is not resumed
on the State road between here and
Pocomoke City. To all inquirers we
have but one answer. I'VE do not know. .
But we feel sure that Mr.. Walter b.
Miller, who is in charge of State road
building on the Eastern Shore, has a
good reason, up to this time. for not
having resumed work. and that it will
be only few days before there will be
something doing. We understand that
Mr.. Miller attended meeting of the
State Roads Commission this week.
with the purpose Of having this work
resumed at once Mr.. Miller knows that
it is not good policy TO allow this con-
Meeting link between Berlin and POGO
moke City to remain longer unfinished
and he will have it pushed to an early
completion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-13
LOCALS.

-Huckleberries are fine and the crop
is fairly large.
"A few peaches have been in our
market the past few days.
Mr.. C. v. White has been in Phila-
delphia on business this week.
Fish are fine. but are coming Ia
market rather slow at this time.
Homemade lard by the can at i3c.
a ID. w. 7. Stanford. Snow Hill.
Mrs. A. Fred Hartman is home
from a visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Hadder. of Shovel. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Jar
man.
Mrs. William Agncw and children.
Of Salisbury. are here on visit to rel
atives.
Miss Annetta Lawshe, of Trenton,
N. j.. is here on visit to Miss Blia
Whaley. N
II Miss Bessie johnson is visiting her
sister. Mrs. William Todt. in North
4 Carolina.
y Miss Georgia Dorman, who is a
stenographer in Baltimore, is home on
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West visited
Mrs. Clayton Butler Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Addie johnson is visiting rel
atives and friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Smith, Of Salisbury.
spent several days last week with Mrs.
Clayton Butler.
Mrs. Annie Davis, Of Baltimore. is
spending the summer here with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Blades.
Miss Blanche Hancock. of New
Berne, N. c., is the guest Of her cousin.
Miss Ethel Northam.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-13
Somerset County Levy

The County Commissioners of Somer-
set County on Tuesday last completed
the work of arranging the levy for the
year 1912 The county rate was fixed
at sl.07 on the 500. which with the
State rate of 23i cents. makes the rate
81. 3Oi. The taxable basis is 81. 65l. SIS.
The largest items in this levy are the
following: public schools. s27, 900. 90;
public roads, $50. 900. 90; elections, So
255.57. The provision for the public
schools is an increase of 5000 90
over last year and that for elections is
more than double the amount for last
year. Much of this expense is due to
the new primary election law. = Somer-
set Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-13
SNOW HILL, Md, july l3


For Sale -Hoosier seed potatoes.
Apply to VIM. S. Riley.
Best rcady-made clothing in town
Tor the price. Geo. S. Mills.
For dwelling house on Federal
Street. Apply to Lulu T.. Moore.
Wanted shelled corn. Will pay
market price. Trappc Mills. Berlin, Md.
Try Turner Bro. s Laundry. The
best in town. I. II. Collins & Son. Agts
For sale: First mortgage Of $40, 1000.
20 on farm property. John w. Station.
Attorney.
Celery Plants-best varieties -25c.
q hundred. sl.5O a 1000. w. NJ. Sturgis.
Snow Hill.
Cow Peas and Scarlet Clover Seed
for sale. Frank II. Peters, X. F. d..
No. l, Snow Hill.
DO you want building lot on Bur-
ley Street in Berlin for 5000. 90 and up?
Apply to Harrison's Nurseries at once.
= do you want building lot on Com
bdore Street in Berlin for $500 and
p? Apply to Harrison's Nurseries at
once.
For Rent.-The Bishop home on
Church Street, Snow Hill. Possession
given Immediately. Apply to Miss Sallie
Bishop.
For sale-50 bags cold storage
Green Mountain potato seed, a $500
per bag. James w. Hancock, Snow
Hill. Md.
Phone l22 and have our wagon call
for your laundry every Monday morn
ing. T. II. Collins & Son, Agents, Tur-
ncr Bros, Wilmington, Delaware.
Leave your laundry at the store of
T. II. Collins & Son, agents for Turner
Bros. Laundry, of Wilmington, Del.
Work unsurpassed. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Il will sell my residence in Stockton,
Maryland, at public sale on Saturday,
July 10th, at $3.50 o'clock p. M. in front
of Wharton's store. Terms to suit pur-
chaser, with acceptable security. G. w.
Ward, Stockton, Md.
Il have moved to the old George
w. Wonnell storehouse and would be
glad to have all Of my old customers and
as many new ones as will favor me, TO
come here and buy their meats and
groceries. w. 7. Stanford.
The most prudent and careful per-
son meets with accidents sometimes.
then why not protect yourself and fam
lily by taking an accident policy with
The Fidelity and Casualty Co.. of N. Y.
Z. c. Conner, Agt., Snow Hill, Md.
For sale-A gasoline boat. Will sell
sap. 32ft. long Taft. beam. s horse
bower, double cylinder engine. House
III over. In first class shape. Reason
pr selling boat she is not as large as
PANT. B. Disharoon. Stockton, Md. 3t.
VI will sell my stock Of goods, good
will and fixtures and rent my storehouse.
two and one-half miles from Berlin.
Terms reasonable. The store is well
located and doing good business. in
tend to retire from mercantile business
and that is my reason for selling. H..
r. Pruitt, Route 4, Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-13

Potatoes have taken a tumble in
price in the city markets because OF the
immense shipments Of them from the
Eastern Shore of Virginia and farther
south. As soon as the market is reliev-
ed of this glut potatoes will increase in
price. As the market was bare when this
crop came on. as soon as it has all
been distributed over the country the
price is bound to 60 up.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-13
The Biggest Apple Crop.

The biggest apple crop ever known is
said to be in sight for 1912. The New
York Journal of Commerce learns from
apple men who have earned something
OF reputation in the predicting of the
size Of crops that probably $4,000. 900
barrels of apples will be marketed this
year, as against 30. 900, 900 barrels in 1911.
In no State where apples are grown is
there the prospect OF a failure; in New
York. Maine, Massachusetts and Mich
igan the outlook is the best ever known
in Pennsylvania. Maryland. West Vir-
ginia better crops are expected than
last year: in Arkansas. Missouri. Kan
sas and Illinois the yield promises TO be
larger than for several years past.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07
5an AntDalD. MittmD6j ocn I. 5ebrnar 1912

tier @lute itebenoen gernltein- unb
au1 @lfenbeinidniterei bierbei init
getDirft baber, nllo 5lDar iomol in
1on3ig ais altd) in Berlin. G1s
&unnperfe nnrben ieiner5eit Der
Gan5iger Snrpelenfirma III teilpei'e
nur aus Srlimmern beltebenoett
Stiidel1 3ur 8ieoerberlteaung uno
grgon5ung - uno oarin Lag Die
@auptidmierigfeit iibergeber,
neil groBere uno flelnere gernltein-
Eltiife onrd Geripifterung briidig
uno goloene uno iilberne 5blolfer..
geiblage II. i. M. unanlebnlib &C.
moroel marer. Sln gan5en banoelte
es fib I'm einunooreiBig Stiide, Die
III 3an5ig Der iuBeren 5iderbeit
balber nit lnebreren bupoerttauienb
@iorf perIi6ert iparen. 3ieie Stiide
beiteben aus allen lnoglihen 9erll-
Tteinarbeiten, Die, 5uln Sell n1oiaif-
artig llnter6ro1en Don fleinen Hlat
ten, 2ailoidaften, 6iguren orne-
nlentdlen Shnlltrf nit Blumen uno
Gogeln Ii. I. N. oariteIIen. slub bie
Croft lit ntonhnlal reht 0raitiid
oertreten 8eionocrs benerfens
nert Iino reidper5ierte ooppeletag;
ge &aiten nit nlllloerbarenL ge-
ihniBten1 8ernltein- uno glfenbeil..
ihnlld an &arDatioelL Srubtforhen
nno groBeren 6igurengruppen, ieoes
stif einbeitlid aus elmer Bern
Iteinmaiie geibnitt. gnt8iidenhe
gerniteinfaiietten 5eigen nur auRe'
ren Shnllld an glfenbeinidniberei
oaneben Iiebt man @ebraudsgegen
Ttanoe, pie geooelfiiien, Stanouhren.
Getibafte ii. 1. m. 9ie bobe gliile
Der 8erniteinidnibereL oie oem ge-
idlauer alrs ieoem Stiid entgegen
blift, mar lanae 3eit gan5 berloren
aeaangen, bis Tie, erit felt einigen
ssabrsebnten, BON Der @ernitein
ore6slerei uno onnn ouh tpieoer
BON Der gerniteinibniberei anfge-
nommen uno sur alten fiinItIeriihes:
6obe gefiibrt iuurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07
Gin autcs Ysittel.

Sefters 9cmte mid befragen
Isle es fanr, bni itetS ntcin Sinn
peiter iei, unn mir nann iagen
IaF md jung i'd iu,n,er bin.
Wibrcnb bpd) In nteincn Sabrer,
gieIe id)pn perbrnud)t finb fnit;
Sf]tucr IN ilrcnt 9llter tragcn
ltnh iid ielbit iinb oft sur 2ait.
Germ laf; idb bns Wsittel iuifen,
Has perjhngenb tuirtt bei mir;
Mmmer m6dIte i'd cs ntiiIcn,
50 lit bas NlainD gier.
gemn idj mad neS Cages Hlaae.
apmm md Sams unb pflcs' Der 0fmb';
llnb mid aller Gprg' cntihlage,
9pmn.t elm Sremnb iupl ab uno ST..
llub bann tunnit man ,uol anfs 8laM-
Man crsablt iidb bics nnb bas;
EDd) idJpn balb, bamn Dbnc 3aMnern
yeb' id) ernitlidl ben GrlaR:
gringt bic Olaier, bonn 81 lange,
Siben mir fd]on trofcn bier;
Saf bie 9sebe bfcibt i'm Sdltuange,
grinst mns jett alamp 8ier.
Gieier cblcn Upttesaabc,
Die an Msafs mnb 5opfen reid;
Gpmmt ais 2rib= Mnb persenslabe,
9ein GIetranf BEL @eitcnt sleidJ.
9'runt, idj benfe cS mar Siinbe,
Surgte idb niht tets oafiir:
Sab in nreinem S,ans man fitbe,
Sets bas id5ne 2pne Star Sier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07
Sin cridjrefcmoes @cra,iid

III Ser groe lit 5rlueilen Dor eiuclu
itarfen Grobcben iualr5unabmeil, als
8arnuna Dor raheln llllbfIl. 9Ie
@arlilingen Der gintur iillo gut
Sener onn1pfe Shmcr5 in 9iiidcu
unr1t gud Dor Bcrnuhldiiiguas
ser lieren, fons Sbr 8aiicriiidlt.
9arnrubr ooer grigbt's Giicafe cnt.
geben lpoIlt. 9feblnt iogleib pglec-
trio gitters" llllb fitloet, Dob Miif-
tenidmer5 pergebt uno 8oIbefillorn
suriiffebrt. .Ylein Sobn latte bon
ieinern gebraud orobcn yillten BEL
liierell- llno @laiemfrnlfbcit, er iit
cine groBartige 9hercmueoiain"
Ibreibt Geter ganop Sont6 9frtf
lrooo, Wfid). geriudt i'm. 50e bel
llen 9tpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07
@eriihte. bie ON Qienitaa

@erii6te, bie am 0ienitag III
llmlauf morenL bebaupteten, Der
Stoat gbibuabua Doae ii6 bon
Waerifo losreiBen unO Oro5co itebe
an Ser Spibe Der 9epegl,ug. Sros-
CO bot Dies in eincm Selegrnnlill
auf's @ntidieoenite beitritten. Sn
@oibington perfolgt man Die 8or-
gdnge iii Gbibuabuu nit grober Iuf-
mcrfianlfeit. Die Nohridt. baB be-
reits Sruppen nad Der @ren5e &c.
ionot icicn, bat iid bisber aber nidt
beIt1tigt. emilio 8asque5 8ome,
erflGrt, ooB er niht oaran oenfe
Gan stntonio SIT berloilen lno onb
er in feincr gerbinoing nit Srosto
Itebe. Iic omerifoniihen @orntlo-
nen baben abermals gefebl erbalten
iith fiir cine WobiliIotion bereit 81
baIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07
TUFTS Leber Pillen

baIten bas Gpitem il, Crbnung unt
uerbinoernben, trantheiten 3uitunb bel
0eber, lpel1er Rrantheiten porberaebt
Gin Verbinderungsmittsl
Don 0opfihmersen, gispepfia, edtuir
Del. inlehtem Geitmnd i'm gPunh
Soobrenncn, belsqter .3unge, Mppeil
oligfeii, bartlelbieteit unb
Ollie biliDien Qeibeil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07

slbrabam @oii5ales, Der meri,
faniId)e Miniiter oes sSnnern, hct
ueriuht, oie 9(ufitanoiiden in Ga
luarao sur gerliunft 5ll bringeil,
man bat i'm aber nidt ongebort,
Iouoern i'm auf cine y9anocar" &C.
iebt uno nod) 0lerieo 5uriidge'
Ihift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07

3tpiidcn ben 9dilerliden uno
bcn giepublifanern in China lit ell
8affenItinitano perelnbart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07
%. s.. G. s. Balm.

Qnflinft
SO. 241 - Bon 9onlton. 7.30 borm
No. 7-Won 9a[Ias uilo Sort 8ortb
..... 755 bprnl
SO. 205-@on annias City unb ct
2ouis .........8 $40 BORN
SO. 15-2ofaI bonn Noroen. $40 nadlm
Ro 9--@ou Sianias Gitp, ct. 2oilis iino
Chicago ............S.3 $50 abemos
Nbfabrt
SO. 1e-Wad Ioroen pia elnitin uno
Gmit6bile 800 bonn
$40. 1o-gsaeb ct. 2onis. aanias Gin
SO. 8-gladb Sort Bortb un6 Dallas
$50 nbenSs
SO. 206-Nad ct. 2ouis uno aanias
Gitb .......... 500 abei1os
SO. 242-glad 3ouitou .1o.15 abenas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07
Gilcnbabu : Jablplan.
5, & 6. q. ga1n.


infunft
NO. 3-gom ylproeil. =. $50 abenos
yfo. 5-guln g1nroen. .B.45 aberos
Io. 7-9ailu @gpreB Spe5iai. siioen. !.
800 .WpI1
Jan. p 3ocaI BON Baleitine.
..... :. ..1045 abenos
NO. 4@on Msegifo. ..1.55 na1m
TO- 12--Soeol BON Garebo tgemiidt)
.0.uU ntorg
lbfnbrt
10. f. Nad Dem N1rben. 1.55 nasbm
20. g. glad bern @prben. 90 aDenos
10. 8--2oeal nah 1nle|tine. 7.30 uora
NO. 10-9ailp ggpreB 9pe5ial, Moroeu
3.20 ulprg
yfo. s gtah Werifo. 100 myry
sio. 11-aocal na9 2areoo (geulifdt)
....0.uo doeilo1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07
9, S. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie.)

Nlifnnfi
No. 9-gom Gfteu. .7:15 BORN
no. 7-gum 01ten. $3.50 nadaln
9lo. 10--gl Eafo II. Welten. $50 ilahlr
ylo; o--@on gl pafo.. ..10.16 BORN
abfabrr-
sio. = -Nad eI gaio unb @eiten. J.
$3.50 born.
30. 7-Nah 81 Bnio uno Beiten.
.........-....... $3.50 nbenoS
SO. t0-9ia1 b. Often. 1890 nberos
Nu. 8--Nah benz Giteu. His BORN
@ictoria Gipiiion, 8. $. & 9. u.
.qnfiinf.
SO. 3o1-Guero. Wietoria. 500 abeubs
l.40 mor9
No. 303s313-guero, Gietorin. ....
Observation-Disclosures abeno5
Tbfahrf--
go. -guero, Wictoria. .7:3o BORN
No. 304s314-guero, Wictoria -.
80 nbenb5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-07

O. 6. & g. s. Is. & q. q. gabnbOfl
Gnfunft =
SO. 7-Tom Gorben. -. 1000 pornl
$50. 9@om 9ioroen. t0.45 abenos
stbfnhrt
SO. s-IadJ Dem giorben. :. .7.3D BORN
SO. 6--glacb bcm g,orben. 500 aberlns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, April 1s-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at a decline Of 6
to points on poor cables and a better
weather map than expected Trading
was light in volume in 1.-THE early hours.
The weather forecast was unfavorable,
as It promised unsettled and showery
weather everywhere except in Georgia
and the Carolina, but it did not stimu-
late buying. River news was unfavor-
able but the market had little buying
power and longs showed more inclina-
ton to accept profits than to increase
their lines. At rhe end Of the first hour
OF business prices were to 9 points
under yesterdays close
In the middle of the morning the
weather forecast had some effect, there
was less offering from the long side
and prices recovered to within 2 to 4
points of yesterdays last quotations.
For some time the market was steady
but few fresh buying orders came in
Scalpers continually felt of the market
and late in the morning increased their
offerings of short cotton, basing their
sales on the expectation of week end
liquidation by .ongs. Decided weakness
was finally shown and at noon prices
were 8 to IL points under Yesterdays
close on the trading months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20

Furnished by the local Office. weather
bureau, United States department OF
agriculture, under the direction OF Will
lis L. Moore, chief OF bureau, Washing
ton. D. G.
Pensaoola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for April. % de-
grees.
Lowest on record for April, 81 de-
grees. .s.,,e
Average Of the highest daily temper
atures for April, ~ degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temner-
atures for April, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing. SO degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
April. 3.16 inches.
Total rainfall this April to n. M,
4.eS inches.
Total excess. January LIST to March
S1st sos inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20
TRADESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
pIxIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Chattanooga, April 19-The conclu-
sion of this week finds the country as
a whole prosperous. Cotton has ao-
vanced as the result of the unprece-
deuted floods, which, making soil prep
aration impossible for the present, Will
measurably restrict cotton areas.
Cotton mills and the textiles gensr-
ally report prosperous conditions. Iron
and steel are in a healthy condition.
Copper is in good demand. as the re-
suit of electrical structural needs and
at remunerative price.
Coal is being exported for British
steamships and money is undisturbed.
The one thought IS conservative prog
ress. With losses, relatively awful,
both of lives and property. the bust
ness sequel to the latter Will be re-
placement. Conservative action is in
dicated.
during the week as reported by the
Tradesman is as follows:
Alabama.
CaIdwell-s25,ooO development COM
Kennedy-s15,OOO bank.
Mobile-S50, 900 development COM
pany.
Oxford-Manufactur Of mops.
Pinckard-s2o,0 900 oil and fertilizer
company.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arkansas.
Blue Mountain-$10, 900 bank.
Conway-Ice cream factory.
Florida.
Jacksonville-s2,O 100000 realty com
pany; bottling plant; $4,000 develop
ment company.
Miami-Developmen company.
Georgia.
Americus-Canning company.
Augusta-s50, 600 construction COM
pany.
Atlanta-s1O0.OeO railroad company.
ButIer-s25,0 900 bank.
CoIumbus-$5,00O granite and mar
bic company.
Marietta-Laundry.
Union City-s25, 900 bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
PandoEa, Br, Wright, 1881, to Pratt
Consolidated Coal Co.
NTH. Br. Pines. 14ss, to The Keyser-
Muldon Co.
August Belmont. Br IS. Clarke. 1857,
to Gulf Transit Co.
Pallas, Ger, Nicholson. 1882, to PEN
saeola Lumber Co.
Wilma, Span. Arrotequi, 1883, to
Carmen. Aust. Harcich. asss. 10 Gulf
Transit Co.
Nab. Br. pevins. 1896. to Gulf Tran
sit Co.
Penlee. Br. Mitchell. 2451. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Hermann, Ger, Gurgensen, 1871, to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Hubert. Br. Martin. 35ss. to Cary d
Co.
Ingeinnger. Ger. Ruhne. s1sa. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Carolina, Urug, Roura, SGT, TO mas
ter.
Finland. Rus, Engblom. 1890. to
master.
Hamingea, Nor bk, Olsen, s2s. to H.
Bears & Co.
Clara, Nor, BjerkhaltA sss. to master.
Elvo, Ital. Martni. to Pensacola
Gsnists. Ital. Trapani., 1853. to
master.
schoorers.
John Francis. Am. Vessel, 2s5. to
master.
Donna Christina. Am. Christopher,
1875, to master.
Alice May Davenport. Am, Nash.
ESQ, to master.
y. c. Lockhart. Am, King. 2ss. to
master.
Ships.
NaelIa Nor. Aaas. 164a Ia rnaster.