davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-07
The Padrone System.

act has been heretofore adopted and IS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
STRICKLAND GILLIAN
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Carbondale, Pa, Nov. 7.

Carbondale, Pa, Nov. 7.
Friend Oday:
l noticed somewhere an announce
ment that Mr.. Strickland Gillian,
the humorist, is to be in Honesdale.
Will you please let me know date
and if reserved seats are available.
The Craftsman club had Mr.. Gilli-
Ian few years ago and if your peo-
pie know the treat in store for them,
a capacity audience will be present.
Gelder and I anticipate going over
to enjoy the evening.
With kind regards,
1. G. SINGER.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

TN HE forty-sixth annual insti-
II 1 tute of the Wayne County
|RsS1S Teachers Association is in
HSESNI session at the Honesdale
High school. Teachers COM
|menced to arrive early on Monday
morning and continued to enroll un-
It'll afternoon. The committee of en-
|rollment consisted of Albert Hag-
1gerty, Bessie Dudley and Bertha
Policy.
All of the sessions except the oral
contest, which was held at the court
house at PAS Monday afternoon will
be held in the High school auditor
Rium.
Program of Institute.
The following program will be
observed this week of institute:
0P. NJ.
Devotional Exercises,
Rev. c. c. Miller.
Election of Vice-Presidents and Au-
Welcome Address and Presentation
Speech, M. J. Hanlan, Esq.
THE Largest Factor in the Improve
ment of Schools,
DR.. o. T. Corson.
aThe Teaching of English Grammar,
Prof. F. A. Barbour.
Tuesday, Nov. IL.
800 A. M.
Devotional Exercises,
Rev. Geo. S. Wendell.
Fundamental Constructions in Gram
mar, Prof. Barbour.
Suggestions in Teaching Arithme-
tic /, DR.. Corson.
1:45 P. M.
Cultivation of Personality,
DR.. Serson.
(nfinitives and Participles,
Prof. Barbour.
Wednesday, Nov. IL.
900 A. M.
Devotional Exercises,
DR.. ]. w. Balta.
rhe Spirit of Tennyson,
Prof. Barbour.
Suggestions in Teaching Arithme-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
FREE LIBRARY NOTES.

The following magazines are need
ed at the Free Library to complete
the files. If you have any of these
please notify any one at the High
school and some one will call for the
magazine.
Review of Reviews, 1912
March, April, May, August, Septem-
ber, December.
Review of Reviews, 1912-Janu-
ary, February, March, April, Decem-
Der, August.
st. Nicholas, 1906-October.
st. Nicholas, 1907-October.
ST. Nicholas, 1908-October.
ST. Nicholas, 1909-October.
St. Nicholas, 1910-October and
December.
Harper's, 1913-January
Munsey, 1912-October.
Munsey, 1913-June.
Cosmopolitan, 1913-March, Apr.
Cosmopolitan, 1912-August.
Worlds Work, 1913-January,
February, March,
Review of Reviews, 1913-Janu-
ary, March, May.
MrClure's, 1913-April, May.
MAClure's, 1912-May, June.
EArybody's, 1912-December.
Scribner's, 1911-August.
Outlook, 1912-Jan. 27, Feb. g.
10, II, "a, Mar. 2, 8, 16. 2S, 80
April 6, 1S, 20, 81, May 4, 25, July
13.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The following is a record of the
pupils who had a mark of l in every
subject during second month. l
End grade, A class, Robert Gray,
Kathryn Schuerholz. -
3rd grade, Robert Canivan.
4th grade, Camilla Connolly.
9Th grade B, Anita Krantz, Ernest
Lemnitzer, Dorothy Redman, Alfred
Ward, William Ward.
A class, Howard Archer, Harry
Denhardt, Margaret Kreitner, Har-
riet Wilder.
9Th grade B, Frank Carroll, Goldie
Abrams.
7th grade B Glass, Frederick
Rockwell.
A class, Ethel Brady, Edward
Freeman, Phoebe Irwin, Floyd
Penwarden.
Sth Grade, B class, Alicia Krantz.
A Glass, Mary Crossley, Charlotte
Petersen.
High School-Jennie Barnes, Hell
en- Bayly, Charlotte Bryant, Eliza
beth Burke, Raymond Burkhart, Ida
Campfield, Harriet Carol, Francis
Caufield, Winnie Curtis, Maud Daily,
Lactea Hawken, Bessie Henshaw,
Lila Hessling, Mary Hawley, Blanche
Knaz, Helen Knaz, Eda Krantz
Annie Lambert, Irene Latourette,
Nellie McCabe, Vena Miller, Jean
nette Pohle, Milton Reichenbaker
iBabelle Rickert, Mary Rixton, Laura
Robinson. Olive Rockwell, Agnes
Smith, william Spencer, Edward
Turnberger, Mary Weniger, Helen
Whitaker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
HONESDALE'S NEW COAL
SUPPLY

Norman w. Avery, the Erie agent
at Hoadleys, is about to open a new
coal depot at East Honesdale. The
opening of this new coal depot will
greatly benefit the people of that end
of the Maple City and of lower Tex
as township. Between the coaling
depots of Honesdale and East Homes
dale our people should hereafter be
able to get an abundance of the par
ticular sizes of anthracite they need,
and we believe that such will be the
case.
Mr.. Avery is the young man who
recently constructed a decidedly
unique working model of the
"Stourbridge Lion"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

Character Studies From Life" by
John B. Ratio, impersonator and
humorist. Admission 35 cents; re-
served seats, 40 cents and so cents.
Wednesday, Nov. 12.
Doors open at 1880.
At the H. S. Auditorium, S:15.
instrumental and Vocal Music and
Readings" by The Maurer Sisters
Quartet. Admission 95 cents; re-
served seats. 40 cents and SO cents.
Thursday, Nov. 13.
Doors open at 1880.
At the H. S. Auditorium, 8:15.
Lecture-"A Sample Case of HUI
NOR" by Strickland w. Gillian,
Americas Foremost Humorist. Ad-
mission 20 cents; no reserved seats.
The following standing commit
tees will have charge of the insti-
tute this week:
High Schools.
E. l.. Blakeslee, Chairman, H. A.
Oday, w. w. Menhennett, ]. D.
Storm.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Vera Murray.
Resolutions.
L. D. savige, A. H. Howell, Edith
Simons, Alma ]. G. Dix, j. H. Ken
nedy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
"ALBINO," BY HOMER GREENE OF HONESDALE
is SURELY DESTINED TO MAKE IMPRESSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Greene went
to New York on Saturday to spend
the early winter months, repeating
their experience of last winter. Mr..
Greene will engage in literary work
for which he finds a pressing and in
creasing demand. He will make oc-
casional visits to Honesdale to keep
in touch with his business here.
His address in New York will be
Hotel Van Rensselaer,, corner of
Eleventh street and Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. Greene's new serial for the
Youths Companinn. "The iAibino," !"
will begin With tiiA issue OF 'Decefn-
Der llth. and run through ten num-
|bers. The publishers of the Com
psnion believe this to be the most
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

powerful story Mr.. Greene has writ
ten, and that 1t is destined to make
a great impression.
Admirers of Mr.. Greeue's stories
will ever cherish the story he told
three years ago of 1.-The Lincoln
Conscript." The scenes, the Incl
cents and the personages were all
furnished from Wayne County, al
though they were slightly hidden be-
hind names slightly changed to fit
the occasion. II the "Albino" ranks
along with his famous war story. 1t
surely cannot be praised too highly.
Mr. Greene is devoting more and
more OF hfs time to literary work as
the years go by, and the more he
writes the better are the stories he
tells.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
AVE H0NESDALE MONEY BY REPLACING
YOUR GAS AND WATER PIPES NOW

Every true citizen Of Honesdale
interested in this towns welfare.
/ Q is also interested in saving this
'Drough money and so is the town
buncil. 1t is therefore imperative
hat every property owner on Main
! rect who has not complied with
be borough's recent ordinance, re-
|hrding the renewing OF service
pes, do SO AT ONCE.
The council did not pass the or
nance that itmay be violated, but
lat it may be enforced b 1t exhort-
\ the owners of property on Main
|hd Park streets to lay new pipes,
specially for water, before the paw
g of these streets commenced. as 1t
ould save the borough money.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

Several parties, however, complied
with the councils request and re-
newed their pipes, but there is still
a large percentage who have failed
to do SO.
The paving of Main street by the
Hassam Paving company, contrac-
tors for the State Highway depart
ment, will commence next spring.
II pipes are not renewed by that
time and owners should wait until
after paving has begun II would cost
the. town from $6p to $40 to open
the street and, replace the brick. A
pipe that has been laid ten years IL
corroded and should be relaid.
Don't put off laying your service
pipes. Do It NOW. t.s.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

Neurology.
A. c. Shaplin, H. w. Sipe, Joseph
McCloskey.
Spelling Contest.
Theresa B. Soete, Chairman; Alma
Schuller, Secretary; Julia Schim-
nell, Treasurer.
Officers of Teachers Association.
w. w. Menhennett, President;
Jennie S. Lee, Vice-President;
Frances Dillon, SecretaryTreasurer;
R. T. Davies, e. l.. Blakeslee, Pearl
Bryant, Executive Committee.
UShers.
Tuesday, P. M.-Spencer Noble,
Cecil Box, Elmer E. Hine.
Wednesday, P. M.-Guy Bennett,
Walter Lippert, Hilary Osborne.
Thursday, P. M.-Frederick P.
Frey, Sidney Down, William O'Hara,
Harold Box.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

tic II, DIR. Corson.
The Structure of Dramatic Litera-
ture, Prof. Barbour.
1:45 P. M.
Gettysburg and Lincoln,
DR.. Corson.
shakespeare's Macbeth,
Prof. Barbour.
Thursday, Nov. 13.
Devotional Exercises,
Rev. A. L. Whitaker.
&uggestions in Teaching Arithme-
4 tic III, DR.. Corson.
Febster's Reply to Hayne,
Prof. Barbour.
'wo Schools I Attended,
DR.. Corson.
200 P. M.
Instrumental Music.
Two Vocal Solos by Miss Blanche
Fearce, Music Director of the Homes
I ale Public Schools.
Two Recitations by Miss Edith
imons, Principal of Dreher Town
hip High School.
Two Vocal Solos by Prof. John T.
Watkins, Institute Instructor.
Lecture" Am I to Blame?" by
ION. Frederick Dale Wood, Seattle,
Washington.
Friday, Nov. ii.
800 A. M. =. - -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
HIGH WIND PLAYED HAVOC.

The extremely high east wind on
Sunday did considerable damage in
this section. The force of the wind
broke down large limbs on trees,
slammed open blinds against win
dows, breaking them, and gave con-
siderable trouble to the telephone
companies. The wind was accom-
panied by heavy fall of rain, which
was badly needed to fill the springs
and streams before winter sets in.
Monday morning the ground was
frozen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11


Devotional Exercises,
DR.. VIM. H. Swift.
Christ Before PLATE,
Prof. Barbour.
Reports of Committees.
Announcements, etc.
Music Period Prof. Watkins.
The Teachers Growth,
DR.. Corson.
Evening Entertainments.
The evening entertainments are as
follows:
Doors open at 1880.
At the H. S Auditorium, S:15.
Wayne County High School Literary
Contest. Admission 25 cents; re-
served seats, 10 cents extra.
Tuesday, Nov. II.
Doors open at 1880.
At the H. S. Auditorium, S:15.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
SHORTAGE OF COAL.

For the past few days there has
been a shortage of stove coal in
Honesdale.- The local dealers claim
that they have had orders standing
for this particular size, but that II
is very hard TO get. They nope q
relieve the demand in few days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

District Institutes.
3. Damascus; November 20, Jas.
Wardle.
4. Buckingham, Manchester and
Preston; December 6, w. w. Men
hennett.
5. Lake and Salem; December 1S,
j. d. Storm.
6. Mount Pleasant; January 10,
A. G. Shaplin.
Z. Clinton, Canaan, South Ca
naan, Prompton and Waymart; Jan.
"a, A. H. Howell.
8. Hawley, Palmyra, Paupack and
White Mills; February 7, Joseph
'McCloskey.
8. Cherry Ridge, Berlin, Bethany,
Dyberry, Oregon, Lebanon, Seely-
vile, Texas and Honesdale; Febru-
airy IA, H. A. Oday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
FIVE TONS OF COA;
WERE BURNED TO KEEP
OUR CITY HALL WARM
DISCUSSED MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS IN OVERCOATS

ATMOSPHERE LAST THURSDAY NIGHT WAS
CHILLY, BUT MEETING PROVED WARM
ENOUGH BEFORE ADJOURNMENT-PAUL Nc
GRANAGHANS BILL PRESENTED-BOROUGH
ORDINANCES BEING VIOLATED-SIDEWALK
SCORED-MAIN STREET ORDERED CLOSED AT
SIXTH STREET DURING CONSTRUCTION OF
CULVERT-TO MEET PROPERTY OWNERS CON-
CERNING MATERIAL FOR ROAD ABOVE STATE
BRIDGE-BILLS PAID-GOOD BALANCE IN THE
TREASIJRY
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
ORGANIZER LUCKOCK IN TOWN

ledo, Ohio, who for some time has
not paid Honesdale a professional
visit, is renewing acquaintance in
town. Mr.. Luckock is representa-
tive of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
WAYNE COUNTY TEACHERS in SESSION
NOTABLE GATHERING OF PEDAGOCUES



School Aud
itori Night This Week
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

School Teachers of Wayne Coun-
ty Will Find Something to Their Ad-
vantage in Our Advertisements.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

Squire Hollister Found No Cause
of Action and Dismissed Case But
Imposed Costs on Men-John f..
Scragg Represented Them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
ORGANIZATIONS.

NObCo
North Atlanta Baptist Church 5000
Woodmen of the World, j. G.
Root Camp, No. 80. - -. -. 5000
Standard Club. e. -. 5000
st. Anthony's Church .... 5000
st. James M. E. Church. -. i. 5000
Order of Owls. D.. -. -. -. 5000
Jones Avenue Baptist Church 5000
Hyperion Club. -. -. -. 5000
Asbury M. E. Church -. :, 5000
Tabernacle Baptist Church. .. E. 5000
Highland Park Church ..... 4. 5000
Inman Park Church. -, sect, 5000
Jackson Hill Church. .-,..~... 5000
South Side Baptist Church. ..- 5000
Transportation Club. 5000
Central Club. go. ..,..A i. 5000
Howell Station Christian Church. -. 5000
st. Paul M. E. Church -. 60. ..., 5000
Southern Christian Orphans Home. .... 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Don't Know How?
Well, Here 1t IS!
When You Want
What You Want
When You Wa


Want AID accounts get at the ratio IT, instance
certificate emitting
the o anti
appreciate your
containing
BOOKS advertising voting
their friends members
AID
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
New York Stocks.

New York, Feb. 13.-The selling move
u:ent. of the earlier days O. the week
gathered increased momentum during the
morning, and prices Were borne down
abruptly. Prospects for a strike of the
firemen on eastern railroads. the revo-
luton in Mexico, and proposed legisla-
ton to require Incorporation of the stock
exchange, helped TO unsettle the market
Bear operators concentrated their at
tack against the CceleTs, Harrimans,
Coppers and Steel, and forced out a good
deal of long stock. High grade invest
ment shares which ordinarily display
sturdy resistance to pressure crumbled
away as readily as the market leaders.
Bonds were weak
After the active selling Of the morning
there was a good fractional rally
After the latter part of the morning
covering was extensive enough to keep
the market more staple. The days move
ment showed larger proportion Of mate
rial losses in the inactive stocks than
ordinarily occurs.
The market closed STEADY Another out
break of selling in Canadian Pacifc.
which increased its loss to over points.
was disregarded by the general list which
made further progress upwards South
ern Pacific was sluggish and did not re-
cover appreciabIy Union Pacific. on the
other hand. was in the forefront of the
rally, as were Reading and Steel.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
New York Cotton

New York. Feb. 13.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of 6 to Z
points on relatively firm cables and COW
ering by some of Tuesdays late sellers.
The advance, however, met a good deal
of cotton. under which prices soon lost
their early gain. Unsettled conditions in
Mexico and the Balkans, combined with
the tigtness of financial markets, appre-
hension of railroad strikes and reports of
a poor export demand, seemed RESPONSE
bic for the setback.
The bulk Of the selling seemed to come
from Wall street. Prices eased off to a
net loss of from to 8 points Covering
checked this decline and caused rallies of
to points from the lowest around
noon
Spot quiet
The market was comparatively quiet
during the early afternoon, but ruled
fairly steady. with prices net unchanged
to or 8 points higher
Cotton spot closed quiet. Middling up
lands, 1905; middling gulf. 1880. No sales.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

Vean Gregg, the crack lefthander;
Fred Banding, George Kahler, James
Baskette, Bill Steen, Willie Mitchell,
James Walker, Norman Cullop and
Frank Wilson. The regular infielders
are johnson on first LLajoie at second,
Turner on third and Ray Chapman at
shortstop. Ivan Olsen and Ward Nc
Dowell are second basemen, Roger
Peckingpaugh and John Clancy are
shortstops and Raymond Bates is a
third baseman.
Birmingham intends to play centre
field with the great Joe Jackson in
right. The other outfield candidates
are John Graney, Jack Ryan, Harry
Leibold and John Beall. The Maps
look formidable on paper, but much of
their future success depends upon the
management. President c. w. Somers
has not had much luck in this respect.
He has experimental with Bill Ar
mour, Lajoie, Deacon, Jim Mcguire,
George Stovall and Harry Davis.
Somers had live on in Stovall ap-
parently, but he let him go to St. Louis
to make room for Davis last year only
to discover that the latter was a fiat
failure. Birmingham had nerve enough
to grab the reins when Davis resigned
and for that reason he is receiving a
chance to show whether he possesses
managerial ability or not"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

New York, Feb. 11.-Will Russell
Ford come back? Frank Chance. new
manager of the Yankees, would like to
know. If anyone can give him the
desired Information he will feel very
grateful Chance himself admits that
he doesn't just exactly know.
In 1910 and 1911 Ford was a regular
Eearcat on the mound, and gained the
reputation of being one of the best
twirlers in fast company. Last year
he went to pieces, winning but 13 out
of 81 games.
The return to form of Ford in 1913
would bring more joy to the heart of
the peerless leader than any other
single development possibly could
With the eminent spitbalier at the top
of his game. Chance has one of the
great, pitchers of the decade. With
the seme athlete sagging again the
Yank mogul has not one star arc md
whom he may erect his staff.
Various explanations have been Of
fered to show why Ford fell down last
year, and most of them lead to the
conclusion that his poor work need not
necessarily continue. He got a bad
start in the arctic spring at Atlanta I;
then he got a bad elbow which was a
long time mending; he was discour-
aged because of the poor work Of his
teammates; these are some of the rea
sons given for his fall from grace.
Ford's friends see no reason why he
shouldn't get back into form again
this season. With a good start under
Bermuda's sunny skies, they say he
should be a mighty factor in the
Yanks' uplift. He is ambitious; he
has one of the most deceptive curve
balls in the game; he is young and
takes the best care of himself; he is
a wise, intelligent worker. So perhaps
he'll come back strong and help Chance
in the latter's ambition to have a first
division club.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
LIVERPOOL Market,

Liverpool Feb 1S.-Closing: Cotton
spot moderate business done; prices un-
changed; American Iniddiipg fair, 7.57:
good middling, 7.1S: u1iddling, 6.96; low
middling. s.TS; good ordinary. cas-. or
dinary, 6.04.
Sales, 1000 bales. including 500 bales
for speculation and export and $500
American.
Receipts 10 900 bales. none American.
Futures opened quiet and closed steady.
February, 671h: February March, March
April, 6.7o1h; April May, 6.691h; May
June SIS; June-July, 5.87iI; July
August, 564h; August September, 6.541s !;
Septsmber-October, s.3S: October -Novem-
Der, 629h: November December, 6.26I5; /;
DecemSer-January. 6.26k; January-Feb-
ruary, 624L.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
MAPS STRONG
LINEUP LOOKS
LIKE WINNER
JOE BIRMINGHAM TELLS ABOUT
THE MEN THAT COME HERE
FOR SPRING PRACTICE IN NINE
DAYS.

There is general interest being
shown in the Cleveland baseball club
OF the American league, part of which
arrives here for spring practice in
nine days. Manager Joe Birmingham
has given the following statement 20
the New York Sun relative to the
team and its plans and it is apparent
n number of the players will be here
-lmost a month.
The Toledo team of the American
association is coming here also and
some fast bali is expected on Maxent
field. The plans, as given out by the
manager of the Cleveland team, are as
follows, to quote the paper they ap-
peared in:
Secretary Blackwood of the Cleve-
land American league club has pro-
mulgated the roster for the Maps for
the coming season, IN a letter to the
Sun. he says that Manager joe Bir-
minghani will take not more than
twenty eight players to Pensacola,
Fla. birmingham has arranged to
have the pitchers and catchers leave
on February %, the other players re-
porting on March 8. The entire outfit
will shift camp on March IS to New
Orleans, where the team will continue
training until April s. The CleveIands
will play exhibition games in Birmng-
ham, Ala, on April Z, and in Chat
tanooga on April s.
Manager Birmingham will have
four catchers. nine pitchers, nine in
fielders and six outfiefders including
himself. in the lineup down south. The
catchers are Fred Carisch, Grover
Z 90,
In the box the Maps will depend upon
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

orable reports were delaying crop prepa-
rations. Prices began TO sag under the
dullness. and at the end Of the first hour
of business they were to points under
the close Of yesterday,
The market gradually worked down to
a level OF to points under yesterdays
last quotations, but the tone held steady
and shorts were not inclined to follow
the decline, especially IN the face OF con-
tinued reports Of an increasing spot de-
mand. Bulls were not aggressive and
made no effort to support the market.
Late in the morning shorts tried to take
profits, which checked the downward
movement and brought about a small re-
action. At noon the trading months
were to points under yesterdays final
figures.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Feb. 1S-Mild weather weak
ened wheat. The market opened Is to
1-2c lower May started at 80 to 50 1-Sc.
loss of S-S to 1-2c, and dropped to
90 5-Sc.
Corn declined on heavy receipts May
opened 1-2G3-S to 1-2%5-Sc off at SO s-4
to 53c. and fell to so 1-215-Sc
Oats sagged. May, which started
1-S@1-4c down at 81 1-2 to "a 5-Sc.
toched "a 3-Sc,
Provisions were sold. First trans
actions varied from 1-2c decline to
1-2c advance. with May at $3.50 to
$1S.97 Ia for pork; S10.7 to s1O.72 1-2
for lard, and $1,000 to $10.s5 for ribs.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14

The latest rumor concerning Harry
Lord, now with the Chicago White
Sox, is that he is no longer persona
grata to the Windy City club. Comis-
key wants to dispose of him, 1t Is said.
Three years ago Lord was regarded as
the greatest third baseman in fast
company, but he has been slipping fast
Of late. Lords inability to get ealong
with the fans peeves him and indiffer-
ent playing is the result.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
KANSAS TOWN TO LOAN
ITS MONEY TO FARMERS

La Harpe. Kas.. Feb. 13.-This
towns surplus money will, no longer
be deposited in banks to draw small
rate of interest, but will be lent to
KaSsas farmers.
The city council today passed an
ordinance. authorizing the mayor to
lend the money with farms as security
at 5 per cent interest.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
GOV. coLoUITT WILL
NOT PERMIT MERGER

Austin, Tex, Feb. 13.-Gov. Colquitt
today vetoed the consolidation bill to
permit the merger of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and the Texas Cen
trail railways. He declared the consol-
idation was unconstitutional.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-14
New Orleans Futures.

opened steady at an advance of to 2
points. Cables were slightly better than
due and after the call, prices stood about
2 to points up The market was not
active and buying for long account was
very moderate, although complaints were
received from Texas points that unfav-