davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. u.-MILLFEED- Steady; bushes.
Is inactive. Spring hTan. Zl5o; standard middlines
800; Western red-dog. 1.s5; winter wheat BRAN IN
l9opound sacks. to aniVe. Los city bran in bulk,
25
RYE-Steady; trade is dull Western. 70 arrive 1.
valued at ahDut f5. c. I. T.. track and State. at
about 7S
FLOUR-Steady: business Moderate Kansa.
straishts. i.Sai6. In sActs; spring patehts. A7oa
5Bs In barrels: spring clears. Loa465; sUtt
straights. 10 arrive. LSa4.se in barrels.
BUCKWHEAT FDOUR-Steady; dull Weather
is too warm. Choice quoted at go for 100 pounds
RYE FLOUR-Steady: dealings moderate. Choict
brands quoted at 3soaL 10 for new.
CORNMEAL-F1at: trade Is quiet Kiln-dried. fos
export. 3aa3-sS; coarse msal. in basA L0sl-5.
HAY-Reccfpts i.57i tons: weaker; choice is want.
ed. Quotations are: For prime timothy, LIS; No.
|, Ll0sl. IN; No. = e5al.O5; No. }. s5aso
STRAW-Receipts. % tons. Steady; business mod
crate Long rye quoted at gaGh.
P0RK-Steady: stocks are sznaIl. Mes, I9 mls 30;
family 2 50aZN.
BEEF-steady; trads is inactive. Packet, ZOO
no; family 2lsoa23m
LARD-WeakeT: trade is moderzte. Prime West
ern, us; refined continent, ILfo South American.
245: refined Brazilian, in kegs EE5; beef stearine.
In; lard stearine. SLOW; New York. ia
COFFEE-There Vls a JeTy good market At the
Coffee EIchGnge. in spite Of a lower trend in for
eign coffee circles. Tho betterment came q re-
suit Of a good local demand. with the selling
TresaIrs Of long coffee quoted for some days past
removed. The days prices Al follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

planned my duties would not permit me.
but / would be delighted TO consider II
| for another winter.
1T is a house of four large rooms
on the first floor and five bedrooms on
the second floor. We sold 1t when we
left Columbia about 1871. thirty-five years
ago. I lived there about five years II
has been occupied continuously ever
since and is In a pretty good state OF
preservation. certainly would be in
clined to use ii. II stands on an acre OF
ground. The squares, as they call them
in Columbia. are four acres and this Is
quarter OF a square. OF course, 1
expect to have my same old room when
l return to the old homestead.
second Term Comes Up.
Mr.. Gonzales, of the delegation, said.
after calling on the Governor, that the
house had been purchased by the people
Of South Carolina, and that It had been
placed at the disposition of the President
elect for "a period Of eight years"
But Mr.. Bryan says that Mr.. Wilson Is
to only have one term" it was suggested.
That Is where Mr.. Bryan Is wrong
was the prompt reply.
On the subject Of Col. Bryan, the Presi-
dent-elect was asked II he had read the
dispatch from Washington which said
that Mr.. Bryan would decline an appoint
ment as Secretary Of State.
That was just a piece Of dope" said
the President-elect. Mr.. Bryan did not
saw that
The Governors attention was called to
an article which said his conception OF
the Presidency was given in his book,
Congressional Government"
Il wrote that when I was twenty-eight
years old" said the Governor. '1 haven't
read It since, so l don't know whether l
have changed my opinions or not l re-
member delivering a series OF lectures at
Columbia University about five years ago.
and one of them was on the Executive l
could not take an affidavit that the opin-
ion then expressed is still my opinion 1
had not been an Executive then.
Declines Speaking Dates.
The President-elect has been inundated
by requests for speeches. He has de-
cllned all such invitations.
There are two speaking engagements
that I contracted before l was nominat-
ed" he said.
"One is the dinner OF the southern So
ciety, which had been set for date
that would come within the period Of my
vacation but which has now been post
poned TO suit my convenience. and the
other is the dlnner OF lhe NOhiIhei S4o
Club, Of Chicago. in January. / have
also accepted an invitation TO visit staun-
ton, Va. my birthplace, for my Christ
mas vacation, and l shall attend the
Governors conference at Richmond at
the same time This will be the extent
of my engagements up 10 the time OF my
Inauguration"
On the vacation to start this Saturday.
the Governor has arranged TO go incogni-
10. As soon as he arrives at his destina-
ton he will call on the local officials.
4 am sure that every one will respect
my wishes There will not be any news
from me at all. Nothing will originate
from me-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
Baltimore. Nov. H.

Bdltlu0re. Nov. II.
POTATOEs-White. nearby. prime. per bus. Esa
90: Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per buS
g; New York. pr bus. i5a55; sweets, new. North
Carolina. Per bb.. LOOal.5; do. Eastern Shore.
per bbl.. lljaI.so
OATs-stock in elevators, 2losa7 buS; ship
ments from elevators. Is7lo bus No. white. 3Sts
.; standard white. 57l4aGL: No. white, 3saa6S
No. white 4lsa4E.
RYE-StCCk In cleTatuTs a. s4 bus; EhipEnents
frrm elevators. Dl bus. Bag lots, nearby as 10
quality. 65a7S; No. Western. domestic, 50; No
Western. domestiC. 75a7s; No. Western, domestic.
75a7I; No nearby. lots, 75d76
CORS-Stock In elevators, 9lH bus shiTments
from elevators, q 60J bus What little new South
en com there Is cOming in at the moment Is md
ing quick sale. Sales: cargo Of Southern white
CoFn tgreen and soft. at g Per buA; a bag lot
Of new white oEn at s. bus. delivered and a bag
lot Of yellow cUrn at S. pr bus. delivered The
market for new cob corn was steady to-day, with
prime yellow stock selling at 270a275 pr bbL
HAY-No. timothy. Z.Oo: standard timothy, D.oo:
No. 2. leo0aleSO: No. }. l5.OoalTOo; light clover
mixed. H.5DaBoo: No. l mixed. 6Ooal65O: heay
clover mixed. IooaI5OO: No mixed Il HooGl5.0o:
established grade hay. sohl20o; sample grade hay,
As 10 kind. quality, and condition. S0All.m
LIVE POCLTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavJ. pr
H. u; do, small TO medium, psr ID. i; do.
Tcoseters. per ID. 9; do, young IArEe. per ID. Is;
do, small pC= lb.. IS: ducks white Pekins, per Ii.
IA do, MuscOTJ. peT H., u: do. puddle. per Ii,
L: Eeee. neaI-by, pr b.. d: do, Western ard
southern per ID, IL turkeys. young. per ID. ls:
do, Old per h.. lsGl7 pigeons young Pr pair, %;
do old psg pair %; guinea fowl. old, each 3: do
young IL lbs and over each IS; do, yUuns smaller.
each. 5A1o
BUTTER-CrcamsrJ. fancy. p1 Ii. 9sA51: do.
choice TeT h, 3lLS2: do. good per Ii. BAD;
do. prints pr III. SlAj4 do. blocks. 5lA55; IAde.
per Ib gla-5; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
Per ID. 2a22: Ohio rolls per Ii. 2lA22: West Viz
ginia rolls rer h.. ,2IE2; stOr~pArAsd. reT ID.
Aaah. Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy
prints per H.. 2a21Is; process butter, Ha2S
EGGS-MArylAnd. PeHnsylTAniA and nearby frstA
los of a West yirKina S1LA. Western hrsts los
on. -: Southern frstS IOss Of. Ss0; rec-ated and
candled eiI;s. \ TO lc higher.
GAME-PartridGes. choioe. PER doZ-. 3ua35o do.
OF birds reT doz- LOalSO phsAsantS, No. l. each
LOO: do, on birds each. 90 rsbblts nearby. ehOice
pr doz-. 250s3Oo do. southern, pes dnz.. 2ooR
30: fair TO good. 5oa2O0.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

30 New York Avenue NOrthwest-Herman Z. GAsch
q al. trustees. 10 Joseph ]. MGwhinney. lot Se
square 81. S5l3.
PetWorth- George W +. SWartZel st u1 to Dwight
J. Partello lot %. square 70. 500.
Manor PaTk-Fred A. Silver q to Hardin T
Martin. lots to L. Il to .. block S45, and all
block 245. SO
Roberts Choice-HaEA,A T Martin et u1 to Fred
A. SilTery. part SIC.
RandIe Psrk-COnEress Heights Baptist Church to
trustees Of Congress Heights Baptist Church, lot
"A. square 5Oeo SO.
Ehngham-James TolIyer ct w. trustees of ST.
Johns Baptist Church, lot . square g72. SO.
rs TO Isl Navy P!ace SOutheASt-E Baker Evans
ct uI to H. r. c. Shocksy. part original lot
H. square SO. SO
Is0 Thirty-third Street SorthWest-Alphouse ".
BGer ct al, trustees. 10 Charles II. LedereT lot
e. square 100. 81. 10
B Street Northeast between Fourth and Fifth
Streets-MErshaI Maddox ct al, trsutees. to
Herman R. H0WEnstsin. part original lot ;,
square s4 SO
Eighth Street Northwest between L and NJ Streets
Ella r. Risdnn to Alma K. Mhngrm, part lots
IS and ~. square E5. SO
Street Southeast between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Streets-Harry A. Kite et to GeorEe II. and
Elizabeth Scherl. lot 3. square lGs. SIC. Same
10 Susie A. MAyhew. lot A.. square 1914 so.
Same TO William F. and Ida VI. LeSer, lot 81.
square iGG. SO. Same 10 Susan Davis, lot -.
square 1914 So
Lanier Heights-Charle, W King jr. * u1 to
Carlos c. and Harriet u. Van Leer. lot E. so.
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast, between Fifteenth
and SiEteenth Streets s@Jessie F. Davies to AdehA
Gliding lot ls square 1913. SO
Reno-Clement II. Brooke 10 Vernon L. and Lily
VI. Vaughan. lot Is square 10. no.
LonGnccker's Addition 20 Congress HeishtS-Annie
NJ Jones to Andrew ". Lukel. lots }, I. IS, b
Il. block l. sc
whitestown-R Richard NJ Parker trustee. TO John
L. Massey. lots = and q
Meridian HI-John p StIchert Ct VI. to Martin
L. SGanage lot = block H. So
Holmead MRnor-CaT II. Smith ct to Rosa E
Meehan. lot lie. block q. 80.
Rear Of p Street Northwest, between Twenty first
and TEcnty-sccond Streets-JAmes s. Fraser ct
uI. to Isabel Anderson. part lot s. square s. $50
Sixteenth Street Southeast. between East Capitol
and Strpsts-SamuCl i. Bun ct TO Rita X.
ChidresS lot IS, square l0S5, SO
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Further advances in European bank
week
There is a great deal of money being
boarded abroad on account of the COM
plication developments in Balkan situa-
tion, according to private cables.
A large number of orders for cars is
being given now for delivery a year from
now.
Pig-iron reports from Pittsburg say
that stocks are now good for ten days
supply only. and that the demand is at
maximum and apparently expanding.
The demand for currency from the
West is expected to drop of around
Thursday.
There is talk of driving Smelling down
on tariff agitation. The tariff agitation
matter will be used by the bear element
extensively, We understand.
Chicago banks are reported as having
shipped in the last four months to outly-
ing sections 81. 600 900 more than last year
in the same period.
ne nay SOppcI SOIllpdlAg
reports net earning for the quarter ended
September %, 1912, including the earnings
OF the Ray and GIla Valley Railroad, but
excluding miscellaneous earnings. such
as rents and revenues from company's $
telephone system of $3.50, ,7l3. as compared
with $Is1. .9A for the second quarter of
the year.~and $S5S625 for the first quar-
ter.
Loan crowd a little less demand than
Saturday. The Steel market is thin.
Many traders bought around &c. and are
trying to get out. c. D. Barney is try
ing to buy st. Paul. Dunnenberg bought
1000 shares Missouri Pacific, said to be
for J. Field, through Content. Market
very quiet; traders are about equally d.
vided.
An initial dividend of IS a share has
been declared out of earnings for the
past year by the Cumberland Pipe Line
Company.
Mckinley Darragh declares regular div
idend Of per cent, and II per cent ex-
ira.
Supreme Court will recess, November
is to December 2
The Supreme Court Monday dismissed
the case of the National Telephone Man
ufacturing Company against the Amer
lean Bell Telephone Company involving
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
MARKETS---FINANCE---CONlMERC CE
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Washington Railway & Electric Is. 81 900 At 1k
tloo at 81, Si.on0 at 5ss. aitoo at 81.
Washington Railway Electric pfd., at Ssk, II
at 81. 2 at g. at ssk. at So. ct 80.
Washington Gas. Is AZ s., . at s., 5 at 8, 2
at g, 8 at g. at GH. / at AZ. at sH.
Lanston. 30 at SlE,
American National Bank. 10 at n2t1.
United States TrSut, 10 at no. at 10
After call-washinEton Railway Eleoetie ls
81 coo at 1N.
washington Railway q Electric pfd. 10 at sH
at 8A
Capital Traction, at rs
AnAcostia & Potomac n. r. IS. 81. 900 al io.
Washington Railway 4 Electric com. 9 at 80.
EnNE.R AIE.Nr1s RnNnS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

suit for ALLEGED malicious prosecution for
want of Jurisdiction. This is in favor of
the Bell Company.
Justice Holmes, in case involving right
Of L c. c. to require railroads to main
tain switch connection on Baltimore and
Ohio South Western Railroad, decided
in favor of the Railroad Company.
Utah Consolidated Mining Company
dividend increased from SOC to 81.
There is considerable discussion as to
the probability of an advance in the
dividend of st. Paul later, owing to the
heavy traffic now being enjoyed through
out its territory. Insiders say no action
will be taken until after the result of the
current fiscal year is known
Earnings on Chicago and Alton, fourth
week October inclusive, S5Z5S3: month
October inclusive, S197,13S; from July /,
inclusive, sI2SO72.
Erie earnings-october gross total, S.
$4,000, an increase OF Il per cent over
last year.
To what enormous business the manu-
tacture of the little cigarette has grown
IN our country was never known before.
until the old American Tobacco Company
was broken UP and full statistics of its
output OF various tobacco products be-
came available. According to these sta
tistics, the trust manufactured in the
calender year 1910. 6,92S, ,65S. 900 cigarettes.
out OF a total production of 9,254. 35l, ,722
cigarettes in that year. The OUTPUT of
the trust was sold for Sass, ,6S7. OF that
output of the trust there was
manufactured by what forms now the
new American Tobacco Company, the
Llggett and Myers Tobacco Company and
the p. Lorillard Company. in that wear
the following:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

pr cent for four months and 1laSs pr sent for
i've and six months
Commercial papeE Il duh and unchanged at Htas
Per cent for the best names
London discounts. lis per cent. up lie per cent
PARA Discounts, - per cent, Unchanged.
!, Berlin Discounts. ~ per cent; unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE market bad conspicuous
tiEity in the morning in Granny. Butte Superior.
Shattuck Arizona, and Superior Boston Mining
all Of which made strong gains with the general
copper list finn, while heavy buying advanced
Pneumatic Service to and the preferred to e4ll
and later ~. The tone c@sier at the closa
Sat'd'y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nor. ll.-Call money opened at 81
per cCnt: high. to 81. renewals, 81; close, s.;
ruling rate, 5h.
Time money market remains dull, with rates
practically unchanged from last week Six Per cent
for sixty days 81 yer cent for ninety days S3a5%
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

According to official statistics, the cigar
output in the last ten years Increased,
only Sh per cent, while that of the cigar
cite Increased so per cent In trade
circles 1t Is estimated that this yeaf
cigarette output will amount to a total
Of over 14,0oe, 10000
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
ECZEMA
Also saIIsd Tartar. Salt RAsUn. PrBritus. RIE-cSusi,
Essplng Shn, &c

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and WhPn { say cured. ! mean Just what I sayy
Cured and not merely PATCHED up for awhile
fo return worse than befOre. Remember make this
6rpad statement after putting ten years Of my time
On this one disease and handling in the meantime
Nn.rfeT uf a million cases Of this dreadful di.eass
Now do not care what all you have used nor how
msny doctors have told you that you could not b
S1d-al / ask is inst a chance to show you that i
know what l am talking about. II you viii write
me TO-DAY l will send you FREE TRIAL
of nv mild soothing, guaranteed that Will con-
vince YOU more In a day than any else could
in a months time II YOU are disguised and Dis
couraced | dare you TO give me a chance to proTe
mn Claims By writing me today you will eujoy
rnore real comfort than you had ever thought tins
world holds fer YOU. Just try II and you viii see
am telling you the truth
Or. ]. 6. CaanlaaI, 5s3 Para Square, ssaaIia, No.
Reference: Third National Bank. sedaIia NO.
Could YOU do better act than TO send this notice 10
some poor sufferer of Eczemag
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
Sa. So. .s57

AS the average wholesale selling price
OF cigarette appears to be one-half of
cent, and as the average retail price
is over one cent. 1t will be seen that the
retailers are making over 100 per cent
while the manufactprer makes probably
1t is business of phenomenal growth.
Ohicial statistics secured, from the In
ternal Revenue office show that the total
output of cigarettes was in
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
EXTRA SESSION
STILL In DOUBT,
SAYS Mr.. WILSON

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12
COBALT STOCKS.

Total sales. 4s5.5l3 shares against 81 O25 Sstur
DAY 54s65 a week ago. and 100 go a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

Pig-iron reports from Pittsburg say
that stocks are now good for ten days
supply only. and that the demand is at
maximum and apparently expanding.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

The demand for currency from the
West is expected to drop of around
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-12

A large number of orders for cars is
being given now for delivery a year from
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-19

t.0%T-You are losing money every
Tins you don't buy your building
materials from the Stearns Lumber and
Export ca. Phone 1913 2feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-19
NOTICE..


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will, on the twenty fourth day of
August, A. D., 1912, apply to the Gov
ernor Of the State Of Florida, for incor-
poration of them, their associates and
assigns, under the following charter, to-
We, Walker Ingraham, w. NJ. Richards
Escambia County, Florida, do hereby
make application for Letter Patent in
cooperating us and our associates under
the following charter;
l. The name of the corporation shall
be the C. & c. LAUNDRY, and its prin-
ctpal place of business Pensacola, Fla.
2. The general nature of the business
to be transacted shall be the buying and
selling Of real estate, owning and operat-
ing machinery and all things necessary
and convenient to the carrying on of a
general laundry business.
3. The amount of capital stock shall
be TWELVE THOUSAND (S12. 900. 0O)
DOLLARS, divided into one hundred and
twenty (12o) shares, and shall be payable
4. The business shall be conducted by
q board Of three co directors; a presi-
dent, vtce-president, and a secretary
treasurer. The directors shall be elected
annually at meeting Of the stockholders
to be held on the first Monday in January
Of each year, and the officers shall be
elected by the Board of Directors at a
meeting to be held on the same day.
Until the first election, Walker Insraham
shall he President; j. Whiting Hyer
Vice-President, and w NJ Richards. Sec
retaTy-Treasurer. and the said persons
shall constitute the Board of Directors.
D. The corporation shall exist for
ninetX-nine (99) years from the date of
granting Letter Patent to it.
S. The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which the corporation can at any
time subject itself, shall be Twenty Thou
sand 1920, 000.0 0) Dollars.
Z. The said subscribers subscribe to
the following amounts Of stock, to-wit:
Walker Ingraham, SO Shares. IS $4,000
W. NJ. Richards, so Shares. SO, 600. 90
J. whiting Hyer. l Share, 0000.
Total. 90 Shares, paid up, $4,000 co.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we. the be-
fore mentioned subscribers, have here
unto signed our names. this 18th day Of
". II. RICHARDS,
J. WHITING HYER,
WALKER INGRAFAM.
State Of Florida Esca mbia County
Before the subscriber, personally ap-
peared Walker Ingraham and J. Whiting
Hyer, known to me to be the individuals
described in, and who executed the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged that
they executed the same for the uses ard
PURPOSES therein set forth
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
1' MA oRTELL,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April s, 1915.
State Of Florida. Santa Rosa County.
Before the subscriber. personally ap-
peared w NJ Richards known to me TO
be the individual described in. and who
executed the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged that he executed the
same for the uses and purposes therein
Given vel - under my hand and seal this
: - L. NJ RHODE.
Justice Of the Peace.
- 19julyoaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-19
GRAIN AND FEED.

Cracked corn, per 90-lb
sack 1880. ..........s 1895 10
Buis oats. 21zc less.
Ground oats and Corn.
c. s Hulls, per ton 81 000sI1 so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-19

TENTS AND TARPAULTNs; all sizes.
for sale and rent Correspondence So
ucited. A H Mcleod & Co. Manufac-
turers. s041s -sos1k South Palafox. Phone
1176. 25feh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-19
STOCK MARKET
EASY ON CLOSE
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 1s.-Nominsls price
changes were registered at the opening
Of today's stock market. Gains were the
rule, although in no important instance
did they exceed fractions
Activity increased during the first
hour, standard stock vacillating slightly.
Yesterdays late buying vas resumed
with moderation in the early stages Of
today's stock market. Active issues
opened with fractional gains, but later
showed more or less hesitation. Steel
and Amalgsmsted were most active while
General Electric was distinguished among
the specislties, its rise being coincident
with further rumors Of a stock dividend
Trading slackened perceptibly IN the
second hour the market having taken
considerable stock on the rise. Factors
Of Importance were the good crop hewsf
activity IN the steel Industry and grea ted
ease Of money. Bonds were steady
Features OF the late afternoon were
the strength Of chicago and Northwest.
ern and Great Western pfd ana weakness
in international Paper preferred
The market closed easier Recessiona
In the final hour were only fractional
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-19
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York. July ls.-Cotton futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to an
advance of points with near months
relatively firm on higher cables and re
ports Of eastern rains There was a re
newal Of the realizing movement which
was promoted by reports OF light rains
~ few points In Texas. but after cas-.
Ing back to about yesterdays closing
shortly after the call the market again
firmed up A persistent demand for Oo.
tober contracts, attributed to short GOV.
ertng, helped 20 steady the entire market
and prices during the middle OF the
morning ruled about 2 to points net
higher
The market was quiet late IN. the fore.
noon. but while nervous. IL showed a
pretty steady undertone with the active
months ruling a point or two over yes.
terday's closing. At midday spot cotton
was quiet.
The market became more active and
aggressive after theN noon hour, with
prices selling about 10 TO Is points net
higher.
Spot closed steady, Is points higher.
Middling uplands, 1890; middling gulf,
12.85; sales 4S5 bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-19
CLEANLINESS for sale at
the Empire. Phone 500
and get our prices.

FOR SALE-Au classes Of building ma
terials. What you want when you
want IT." stearns Lumber and Export
Co, Phone 1913 lfeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-19

FOR SALE-Farm OF IL acres HeaF city.
all cleared and under cultivation 5B0
fruit trees. splendid water 8nthnildiazs
best small farm proposition safoiniHz
wild land held AZ $500 per acre Farm IS
fenced with chickenspr3ef afrs fence
Price, $4,000. Address Drawer &C
sys.4..Fs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-19
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, July ls.--C1ose: Cotton spot
in fair demand. prices s points lower,
American middling fair, 1886, good mid
The sales Of the day were 10 600 bales.
Of which 1000 were for speculation and
export and included $500 American
ISt L,uOO pe. go. none Si.lel iCan.
July-August, 694k; August September.
$50; Septenber-october. SIS; October.
November, 670h: November December,
1851 December-January, January-Febru-
arv. s e41k February March, 6.e5; March
April, 1854 April-May. csc: May-Juns,
6.67.