davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

Aryn G, Currler. tnree-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs, +. p. Currier of Rutland.
wandered away from his home Tuesday
afternoon and was found two hours later
a mile away. He had been left In the
care Of neighbor and after humping his
head started downstreet to find his mother
to have her make 1t all over we'll" Mean
while the police had started a search for
him.
Contractors In Rutland are hiring non-
union men as the carpenters strike re-
mains unchanged, The carpenters are Sc
curing jobs wherever they can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
BROWNINGTON.

Mrs. Selden Gray Is ill.-Jesse Booth
has moved his family into Mr.. Herman's
house.--Mr. Lacross Of West Derby has
bought Mr. Booths farm and taken
possession.--Thomas Smiths brother.
Henry, is visiting hm.-Lincoln Camp
bells little girl, about four years old, mad
the tines of fork stuck into her race
last week. causing her dcath.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Carpenter and children visit
ed their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Fox,
SundnN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. May s.
BEEVES-Receipts, 2,Io; steers
steady to loo lower; bulls and cows, 100
CSC lower; steers, S6.00dS65: bulls, $iWa
TOO: cows. s.. 76QS So; dressed beef steady
at nIt@lSiac. Gables higher at l6al6l1c;
dressed weight,
CALVES-Receipts. 2475, lower; veals.
So. 5OQS.5O: culls, $5M96.W; dressed
calves weak; city dressed veals at lo'sd
lac country dressed. eal2c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 4,*4i
sheep dull and weak; best lambs tirmt
common and medium dull and weak: un-
shorn sheep, s5,O0a70O; clipped. $.Ood60o,
wet hers. $3.50; unshorn lambs, S,WQ9 2bi
clipped. s6DGS6O; spring lambs, sSood
1000.
HOGs-Receipts. 6lao market firm al
81 5O9S0o; pigs. t6.5oV7.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Lucy Sabin was at home from Bur-
lington over Sunday.-Zelma Goodel re-
turned from Swanton Saturday, and Is
teaching school in the Ball district.-NIr.
and Mrs. George Daniels We're in town
Sunday.--Ethel Wilbur has finished her
work in Hardwick, and is at home for
short stay.-Dr. Hall and his family
took trip in his auto to Barre last
week.-Neil Tassie. who is III with rheu-
matte fever, is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
LOWELL.

Mr. and Mrs Julius Deblois entertain
ed Mrs. Deblois's niece and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ST. John of Hart
ford. Conn. last week,-Mr. and Mrs.
Pudvah are the parents of son. born
Nav AT the homo of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs l.. o, Sanborn. We'd
nesday evening, May !, their daughter,
Mrs, Lois Watson, and Harry Burton OF
South Norwich, Conn, were united In
marriage. The Rev, c. b. Bromley per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton will make their future home In South
Norwich, Conn.-Dennis HINES and his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER

number of young men from this city.
who had summer camp at what is
known as Mallory Ledge in East Mont
pelier and have been annoyed by the
theft of various articles from the camp,
had Mark Nelson of East Montpelier
arrested May by Deputy Sheriff
Lawson. following n search of the Mel
son house, where many OF tho missing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
EAST WARREN.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt of Brain
tree are In town.-Nirs. 1de Sargent of
Granville was "A guest ut w. j. Nc
Claims Friday and Saturday Fred
Elliott and family spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hancock. Mr. and Mrs.
Lauren Poland. who went to White River
Junction to work, have returned.-Mrs
Augustln Spaldng. who has been seri-
ously II! the past week. is somewhat bet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
DERBY.

w. T. Kilborn is raising his house half
story,-Seven ladies'. composed mostly
OF teachers from the academy and com
mon schools, went to Montreal Friday
night, spending Saturday and Sunday
there.-Miss Puffer has returned to Wal.
than. Mass, to her hospital work there.
She has been visiting at her fathers.
the Rev. Mr. Puffer, here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

school-Mr. and Mrs. Lem Clossey OF
Detroit. Mich. are In Montpelier and will
soon he in town to visit relatives.-Mr.
Anderson and family Of Barre have
moved into the Z. Z. Foss house on Stowe
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, May g.

Chicago, May g.
RYE-No. Q, 95d95lkc.
BARLEY-75cmSl.3
TIMOTHY SEED-$7.5rd1250.
CLOVER SEED-Sl4rDd20O
WHEAT-May $1.17A; July ..1sa.a1b
Sept. s1.0sa4; Dec. s1.ela.
CORN-May S&c; July TIC; Sept.
SIC; Dec. 63Hc.
OATS-May 57%c: July sac: Sept. 4r.c
PORK-May sl9.25; July $3.50; Sept
1870
LARD-May sl0s7.a: July slU5; Sept
s1l25; Oct. s11.32ts.
RIBS-May slo.45; July slo57sG1oso
Sept. $40 75a10.771s.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No 2, 956dsc
| BARIIEY-Feed or mixing. SOFAS. o.
fair to choice mailing. 11sG1 IS
TIMOTHY SEED-s7.50G12.5o
CLOVER SEED-s14Wd20c0.
MESS PORK-$19 371sG1s51
LARD-Gn tierces) slO.s7lh.
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) s1o.i5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

I. l.. ABEKNE / II I
Successor to
Fl. w. ALLEN q co.
Important Announcement
Beginning to-day this Store will sell exclu-
NJ. Heminway Sewing Silks
M. Heminway Embroidery Silks
W. have taken this make q,r Silks and shall
the future devote energies to exploiting its
merits because of the following reasons
UNIVERSALLY ACCEPTED SUPERIOR
QUALITY
A much more complete color assortment than
any other make and
Because of this Stores stcadfast policy Of sell
ing only best known merchandise, and at prices
that are as low or lower than inferior qualities cost
Although the Heminway Silks have for many
years had the distinction of being far the best in
every way by which sewing silk be judged. the
cost is no more than the so-called Just as good
kinds or, in fact, inferior makes.
Nj. Heminway g. Sons Sewing Silks are made
in $50 shades and tints and this always.
perfect match overcoming the often perplesine
noyance at being unable to match certain or
| uncommon shades.
Cheapness is not one Of the qualities of M.
| Heminway g Sons Silks.
Superiority in strength, smoothness, size Of
thread colorines, pureness of dye is claimed. and,
when added to full measurement as marked the
SPOOL it is expected that perfect silk thread has
been produced and yet the price is than
is paid for inferior brands.
The NJ Heminway Embroidery Silks are
known throughout the whole United States for
their superior merits recommend their
and offer in our Art Embroidery department. to-
day complete assortment Of Turkish Floss, Japan
| Floss Spanish Floss, Rope Silk Twisted Embroid-
i cry Silk Japan Outline Silk.
/ The Sewing Silk and Twist will be shown
/ in the Notion department.
Il A single trial will prove sufficient to demon
strate the unquestionsd superiority Of Heminway
Il Silks
II ADED A1ETIJV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. May 8.
FLOUR--Steady with fair jobbns trade
Receipts. 81 9o5; shipments, 1865
WHEAT-Spot easy. Futures declined
sharply during the forenoon under heavy
liquidation prompted by the government
report. weak cables and favorable wealth.
er. but regained part Of tho loss on re-
newed commission house buying, closing
N@1ssc net lower. May closed s123A;
July s1.179td119, closed sl1sh: Sept.
N.12asd1.147s, closed sl13h Receipts 3C2,.
500; shipments. 4o01.
CORN-Spot firm. Receipts, 25,lGO, ship.
ments. 1870.
| OATS-Spot firm.
FEED-Firm.
| PORK-Firm.
| P1CKLED HAMS-12Ac.
! LARD-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady; Muscovado 81
test s3.4s; centrifugal se test s3os: mo-
asses SO test 1923. Refined. quiet
COTFEE-Coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices to a decline
of Two points owing to rather disappoint-
ing European cables as compared with
the local advance OF yesterday and scat
tering liquidation. Offerings were wei
absorbed around the initial figures how.
ever The close was quiet net one point
lower to one point higher Sales 81 81
bags. May $40; June s13.4 July s135s:
Aug. sl365; Sept. sls.72; Oct. 1911; Nov.
1870: Dec. $500; July. Jan. and Feb
sl36s; March and April 1910. Spot cot.
fee quiet; No. Rio. 14h.c: No. Santos
1sc; mild coffee quiet; Cordova, lea sac,
nominal
POTATOES-Steady. Bermuda, new
No per Dbl. $6OOd6.25.
CABBAG ES-Steady and unchanged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25

Requisites for making ice creams NJ
home are good freezer, ice and coarse
salt There are many freezers in the
market that reduce the labor Of manu-
featuring the mixtures to a minimum.
The advantages of making cream al
home are that the product is absolute
ly pure; any favor may be had, and
the quantity need not be restricted, eX-
cept by the size OF the freezer.
Ice cream contains only cream sugar
and fiavortng in the true sense but the
Increasing cost Of double cream makes
it necessary some times to add milk
and eggs to the mixture; the appended
recipes should suit any occasion.
Where cream is plentiful Philadel-
phia ice cream should be made. To
every quart of cream add one cup OF
sugar and one quart Of vanilla extract.
Turn into freezer can and follow d.
rectlons.
Plain cream is made like thin Gus
tard; scald a quart of milk, beat three
eggs and to them add one cup OF sugar;
pour the milk on the eggs and sugar
beating all the while; replace on the
fire in a double boiler and cook until
the mixture coats the spoon. If a
heavy cream" is wanted add a table,
spoon Of corn starch moistened wit9
cold milk. Remove from the fire and
cool, then add the flavoring. If fruit
is used it should not be cooked but
added when the mixture goes into the
freezer can. If one has a little cream
to add to the above recipe 1t Is much
improved.
May TWINS California ice cream is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San CarlOs-W. G. Boden, Mobile; z.
Walker, FlomatOn; II. Jameson, Gulf
port; Miss Cain. Miss L. Cain, Texas;
A. S. Cowardin. New Orleans; G. H.
HiIlman, Nashville; C. P. Davis, At
lanta; G. n. Wallace, New York; F. H.
Leslie, Chicago; J. n. Hanley, Mobile;
A. Fl. Andrew, T. A. MOrOss, Birming-
ham; D. F. Petty, Mobile; NJ, Simon.
New York; J. c. Williamson, Pollard;
s. G. Weber and wife, Memphis; T. A.
Bartfeld, St Louis; A. W. Metzger.
Cincinnati; S. Meyers. Louisville; w.
J. Singletary. Grand Ridge; G. A. Be
mick, St. Louis; NJ. lindsey, Mobile:
r, w. Carpenter. Biloxi; H. G. Rein
ecker, Baltimore; Z. NJ. Herrin. Mo-
bile; B. T. Erwin, Atlanta; r, A. Conk-
lin, Birmingham; T. A. Bartheld, St.
Louis; II. G. Cody, Mobile; T. G. Dick
ersOn. DtCSerson City; P. TomaseIlo.
Florida; 3. F. Conway, Louisville; T.
nj. Bradford, New Orleans; r. A. Gray,
Tallahassee: J. n. CrigIer, Wilma; F.
n. Grass. Mobile; I. H. Hale, Annis-
ton; E. L. Thomas. Birmingham; Z. L.
Rugg, New Orleans; D. P. Mckenzie,
Nieciylle: W. F. Fordham, Greenville:
M. n. Clarke Biloxi; L. NJ. Fouts,
Grand Ridge; Q. NJ. Mccall Virginia !;
J. A. Miller, Chicago; J. K. Constan-
tine, New Orleans: A. Samson. New
York; W. r. Wyatt. MONTGOMERY: w.
n. ALSbrOOE, richmond, W. @. Mar
shall. Montgomery; D. L. Wilmington.
Birmingham; J. K. Shannon, Nash
Vile; J. =. Russ. Freeport: J. D. Nc
CasELn. FTeeport: J. P, Rodgers. New
Orleans: A. z. DoUncey. Falco: W. l.
Douglass, Nashville; A. Schulman
Miss Ruth Schulman. Carr. Ala: ". G.
II. Gillian, New York; I. Pfeifer. Gin
cinnati; w. L. Ashley. Mobile: G. D.
Rriggs. Mobile: Fl. H. Hirsch. Atlanta
]. .. Guthrie, Nashville: J. c. Riser
| birmingham: II. J. Brown and wife
Netroit; F. Herbert and wife. Birmtng-
ham: Q. z. Wiley. New Orleans: c. B
McCleneu and wife. I. Wampold. Mont
gomery; ". J. Parrish Wallace: W. E
Aycock. Noultrie, ]. T. Cochran, New
York; s. G. Collins. Georgia: O. H
Werner. st. Louis: 7. z. Nountford. E
Piguap. W. A. Nelson, BIRMINGHAM
y. 3. NTurphree. D. H. Semmes. a W
DonneIley, DeFuniak; Chas. f. Driver
Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25

VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships

Steam8nlpG
HISTORIAN, Br, Baker, 4o76, to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Brentwood. Br, Mudd, 1880, to Dol
berg Export CO.
Luchana, Br, Driscon, 2221. to Rix
M. Robinson.
Clan Macintyre. Br. East, 1854, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Comedian, Br, Netherton, 346S, TO j.
A Merritt & Co.
Charleston, Br, venning. 1241, to
John A. Merritt & Co.
Cayo Bonito, Br, Williams, so13, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Giovanrosa, ItaI Pidatella, 1917. to
master.
Protector. Nor. Erickson. 1887, to
And~eta, Ital. Morchie. 1919. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Remonstrant, Nor. Rostrup, $50 to
master.
Rajore, Nor Anderson, 1916, to mas
ter.
Alfredo. Urug, Maragas, sss, to mas
ter.
Cambusdoom, Br. Kristensen. 1907,
to master.
Formica, Nor, Drums. has. to mas
ter.
Sehooners.
Donna Christina, Am, Christopher
sen. 165. to ]. A. Merritt g. Co.
Mnlville, Am. Smith, sos, to master.
Charlevoix, Am. Roberts, 427, to J.
A. Merritt & Co.
Bartholdi, Am. Chute. zee, to mas
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25

TALKS
Henrietta
D.Cfaua

excellent for ordinary occasions when
expense must be considered
One pint Of milk heated to the boil
ing point IN the double boiler. the
yolks Of three eggs beaten very light,
one cup OF sugar and two tablespoons
of corn starch dissolved Make this
foundation several hours before you
are ready to freeze IT; flavor with cara
mel, chocolate, vanilla or coffee. When
ready to freeze add the beaten whites
of the eggs, one more cup Of sugar and
q pint Of rich cream. Strain this
through a coarse seive, or a cloth, so
there will be no Jumps. Freeze, re-
move the dasher and pack down to
ripen while you send for May"
/ Experience will soon teach you how
fine to crush the ice for your freezer
and how much salt to use and how
long to turn the dasher. The greater
quantity of cream you make the longer
time is required for freezing but 1t is
not necessary to turn until the dashsr
sticks tight in the frozen cream; on
the contrary one should stop turning
when the dasher commences to work
hard.
Cream that is frozen too quickly win
be coarse grained. so turn the dasher
evenly and slowly, increasing the
gallon of cream should not freeze in
less than twenty-five minutes. The
more salt used the more quickly it Will
freeze.
When cream is frozen remove the
crank and the top of the can so no
ice water will run in the cream. Lift
out the paddle and work the cream
down into a hard compact mass. If
the cream is to be mixed with fresh
fruit and nodded, remove from the can
at this time. mix in the fruit and pack
in molds. If not replace the lid, cork
up the opening and fasten the opening
| the salt water is drawn off. Add more
ice and salt and cover with a heavy
| cloth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
BIG SUIT IS
FILED IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT
3. RocHEsLAVE AND H. HALEY
ARE ATTEMPTING TO RECOVER
DAMAGES FROM n. H. THORN
TON. FORMERLY A PARTNER IN
THE OPERATION OF TUG BOAT.

Among the suits filed in the Office
of the clerk of the circuit court yester-
day was one Of B. Rocheblave and H.
Haley VS.. H. H. Thornton, the suit be-
ing the result of a former partner
ship between the compliments and the
defendant in the tug Monarch, in
which the plaintiffs sold their interests
to the defendant.
Prior to the sale, the tug had en-
tered into a contract to tow a con-
siderable amount of OIL for which it Is
alleged they did not receive pay and
for which they entered suit to the
amount of &c., 900.
1t is claimed in the bin fled now
that before the sale occurred a judg-
ment had been awarded the owners of
the boat for about $4,000, but that
the complainants in the present suit
were not aware Of this fact at the
time they sold their interests to the
defendant, and the suit filed yester-
day is for the recovery of their por-
ton of this $4,000.
John P. Stokes is the attorney fol
the compliments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
AMATEUR AVIATOR
INJURED BY FALL
Edison F. GaIIaudet Attempts too Quick
Turn and Machine Drops to the
Ground, About 100 Feet.
BY Associated Pres,

Hampstead, N. Y, July 24.-Edson
F. Gallaudet, a wealthy amateur avia-
tor, while flying at Hampstead Plains
today, fell with his machine from a
height Of 100 feet. He was seriously
hurt.
Mr.. Gallaudet, who is well known in
banking and social circles, had been
successfully flying about the field and
rose TO make another fight. When
about 100 feet in the air he made an
acute right turn and his monopIane
evidently lacking sufficient momentum
dropped, burying its nose in the
ground.
Mr.. Gallaudet was driven full speed
to hospital 1t was found that he
had received a severe scalp wound. 9
deep cut on the chin and left eye and
his right leg was so badly cut that ar
artery was severed. Mr.. Gallaudet haC
been working for some time on his
new monoplane. which is of the Neu-
port type with three rear controls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
WILL TAKE CASE
BEFORE CONGRESS
Representative Akin Fears He viii
Not Get Square Deal From Commit
tee to Hear Charge Against ssere-
tary Wilson.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 24.-"I don't think
this committee will give me a square
deal; I'll take this thing up on the
floor Of the house" declared Repre-
sentative Akin, of New York, today as
he quit meeting of a house commit
tee which met to hear his charges
that Secretary Wilson had got his son,
Jasper, job with the Denver Reser
Voir Irrigation Company at $4,000
year.
Representative Ruby, of Missouri
read a letter from Arthur Day, re-
ceiver of the company, stating that
Jasper Wilson got only SIS 900 a year.
Secretary Wilson at a previous hear
ing denied he had got the place for
his son or that the government had
aided the enterprise.
Il received affidavits this morning
corroborating my charges and will
give them to the country later" said
Representative Akin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
WILL CONFER ON
PLAGUE PREVENTION
Health Officials of Gulf States VIII
Consider Plans for Keeping Dreaded
Disease Out of Ports.
By Associated Press.

New Orleans, July PA conference
of health officials Of Florida, Alabama
Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas to consider plans for preventing
the introduction into gulf ports of bu-
bonic plague will be held in New Or
leans next Monday, July 29. The con-
ference will consider also the question
of quarantine regulations in the event
that plague infection should be dis
covered in a southern port.
Notwithstanding the presence Of the
plague in Cuban and Porto Rican ports
examination of thousands Of rats at
the principal gulf ports has failed to
reveal the slightest trace Of the dan
gerous disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
COTTON WORM MAKES ITS
APPEARANCE IN MISSISSIPPI
Nv Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, July 24.-According
to a special bulletin issued today by
State Entomologist H. N. Harmed, the
cotton worm, one of the deadliest enc
mics of the south's great STAPLE has
made its appearance in several coun-
ties in Mississippi. He has received
specimens of the worm from Lowndes,
Noxubee, Oktibbehad and Monroe
counties and it is feared that they
exist in many other counties Of the
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
GOVERNOR WILSON TO RETURN
TO SEAGlRT SATURDAY
N AssocIated Presa.

seagirt, n. J., July Ex-Governor
Wilson today interrupted the writing
of his speech of acceptance long
enough to sign several papers and let
tiers taken to him by his secretary.
When the secretary returned here he
said he did not know when the speech
would be completed, but that the gov
ernor would return to Seagirt not
later than Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
PRESENTS SUBSTITUTE FOR
DEMOCRATIC WOOL BILL
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July PA substitute
for the Democratic wool bill was pre-
sented to the senate today by Mr..
Cummins, of Iowa. It would generally
reduce the rates of the present law,
but would not go so far as the house
bill
A vote on the Democratic measure
will be taken in the senate tomorrow.
Senator Cummins today declared ne
had no assurances of support either
from the regular Republicans or the
DemOcr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
PoSTPoNEs GIVING MORE
POWER TO COMMITTEE
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 24.-By a party
vote the senate finance committee to-
day postponed until Monday action on
the Pujo bill designed to make certain
the power of the house money trust
committee to investigate national
banks along lines it desires to pur-
sue. The Republicans voted to post
pone, giving as one reason the alb
senCe Of some members Of the com
Inittee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
REWARD OFFERED FOR TRACE
LEADING TO GIRLS RECOVERY
BY Associated Press.

New York, July ga reward of
$500 for information leading to the
discovery of the whereabouts of Miss
Dorcas T. Snodgrass, the missing
Mount Vernon nurse, who vanished
a week ago, was offered today by her
brother Edward Of Berryvine, Va.
A maid employed in a Mount Vernon
family says that she saw Miss Snod-
grass on Twenty third street last
Monday. The maid did not speak to
the girl. Detectives are looking for
the missing nurse in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
CONDITION OF COTTON
IN LOWER EGYPT
~ AssocIated Press.

Washington, July 24-Cotton's con-
dftion in lower Egypt is estimated to
be 116 per cent of average. In upper
Egypt the condition is estimated at
11S.
These figures were received at the
department of agriculture today from
the international institute of agricuI-
ture at Rome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
ACCUSED CASHIER
COMMITS SUICIDE

st. Joseph, Mo-, July pa telegram
says Robert Thornborrow, president of
the State Bank Of Bancroft, Kas.,
committed suicide today by shooting
himself at his home in Wetmore, Kas.
The cashier of the Bancroft bank was
arrested a week ago on complaint Of
the Kansas state bank examiner who
alleged there was a shortage Of
S1 nm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
MOTORCYCLES COLLIDE;
TWO BROTHERS ARE DYING
BY Associated Press.

Lexington, KY, July 24.-Charles K.
Moores, receiving teller at local
bank, died here today, and his brother,
II. w. Moores, is not expected to live,
as the result of a collision last night
between their two motorcycles. The
brothers were returning from Win
chester, KY, when the accident oc-
Cured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
WISCONSIN TOWN
IN GRIP OF FLOOD
Heavy Damage Is Caused When TIVE
Dams Give Way, Completely mum
dating City.
BY Associated Press.

Wausau Wis, July 24.-This town Is
in the grip of a flood that swept down
the Wisconsin river today when two
dams gave way. Streets near the
river were inundated, the city hall was
surrounded, electric power was cut off
and business generally demoralized.
The damage is estimated at from $780,
600 to 100000. No life loss has been
reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
SUSPEND A PROPOSED
ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July PA proposed
advance in the freight rates on cotton
seed in carloads from 16 cents to
% IL cents a hundred pounds from
points in Oklahoma to Kansas City
was suspended today by the interstate
commerce commission until November
20,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25

That man will leave footprints in
the sands Of time" said the admirer.
NO" replied the sarca site observer.
He'll keep jumping on everything in
sight till he obIiterates his own tracks"
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-25
NAMED ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
81 AssoeIated Press.

Muskogee, Okla. July 24.-Judge
Thomas H. Owen, of this city, was to-
day notified of his appointment as
assistant secretary of the national
Woodrow Wilson campaign commit
tee.