davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, June IL, 1914
BEEyEs.

BEEyEs.
p.,.,nts. alo head. all consigned to slaush.
ter.rs. Feeling nominally steady pressss
beef SLOW; ordinary 10 cnolce cIy n.
native sides selling al 12d 14c per 10. W
eSports OF livestock or dressed beef
Receipts. a37 head Al on sale. Msrnf
s,esdv No prime state veals on sale OtaF
nary Virginia veals sold at $40 per loV lo
CITY o dressed dr vsals 't fsSies.
ssles-Tobin & shannon 40 ONO Fes
ta3 M average, at $40 per 100 lib; Va, Us
ID $iV' SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Rsc.ipts. s.2s1 head; 10 cars on sal.
sheep steady; lambs on continued s hm iole
supply were very irm. All the lamps s so.a
at IS SIS yer 100 ID; common 70 GO s'oq n-s.sss
mutton mutton steady at So a 12c per Id; dressed
saIssEKerns Commission Co: 2SS Y.
an a. ID. 50 IS; a49. 81 10, SO So 24s, 81
To. so So: 1872 Md. 50 III, go So; ! wearing ~
70 10, Sc; Va sheep I03 10 g %; ~
BUCKS Sswt5 5So & &C CO. is7 Va lambs "a b. ssss
200. 81 ID, So So; 2s4. 80 d. 80 So Va
sh MfPb lty ,D Z CO: iis " Va lambs 50
III. 50 IS; lambs and yearlings, To- 81
20 w Va sheep 100 To- s. %; J. lsS 10; IN
Tobin & shannon: go go Va is"iOS' - -
S1 So tHtrPs ." ~
HOGS.
R.ceipts. 1913 head; none on sails. Feel'
ing nomirally steady.
Chicago. June 13-HOGS-Receipts, nW.
steady. bulk OF sales. IS l5dS .; light - p
Tss %: mixed. s. s5dss 30: heavyL " sogE ~
rough. 81 Sods7 %; pigs, SaSi 20; - A IL
Receipts 300: steady; beeves, - 0gSs D stse, =,
Is sO6s 10: stockers and feeders. 70 0dM ~
20 cow We and heifers, 81 s0ass 20; calves. SdMoS
SHEEP-Receipts. 100 weak; sheep; s wg
S. as: yeariings. IS S5aS 30; lmbsa, S3asi
Kansas CITY, June 1s-HoGs- Receipts
I. zoo; lower: bulk ssdss 10: heavy. s. loeNL
hackers and butchers. ssdSs 10; light. q ~
50 10; pigs, 81 25dS Is: cATTLE-Reoeipts' w.
steady; prime fed steers. IS 50G$s; dressed pee
steers 81 3O6ss 30: Southern steers, IS -0qS =
cows siis7 Is: heifers, IS 6ofss s.; stockers sns
feeders. ;sds7 Is: bulls, S9S6 10; calves, y"
6so so SHEEP-Receipts. 900; steady; smos.
$3.50 q: yearlings, ssGse s.; wethers SgS"
81 Louis. June is-HoGS- Receipts, tM.
steady: pigs and lights. IS 5oass %: MIXED 80
butchers, IS lOdsS % good heavy. leesa
CATTLE-Receipts, 800 steady: native o:S
steers 81 50dSe COWS and heifers, - Dge
stockers and feeders sass; Texas and ind nss
steers IS 75G.s 25 COWS and helfers hrW
S. s.: native calves. $3.50. SHEEP-Reegrs.
l. 700: steady: sbeared muttons, hnfN'
sheared lambs. s7d+s; spring lambs, @g"&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PROVISIONS.

ing steady with corn, eased off so that the
close was under the previous night. PORK
sos: short clear. $40 5OaS2f. BEEF-Quiet
mess. SlTqS1s so; family. 500 $40; packet,
SISGS19; extra India mess. SCI q SIS.
DRESSED HOGS-stesdy; II Y 9t2Ac; pigs.
12a.c CIT MEATS-Pickled bellies steady !,
I3L dl4itc; picked hams. 14d 14i7c. tai
LCW-Quiet, special 6Iec; city. 6hc coun-
try. 60GSsc. LARD-tSteady; middle West.
iO1CdIO zoe; city quiet. "a d9Ts refined.
South America. i1.15c; Continent. 10 I5c !:
Brazil, kegs. 12.i5c; compound steady; sh a
Sue. STEARINE-Quiet; oleo, SIC asked
city lard. NE
COTTONSEED OIL.
Sold On slightly. closing | point higher to 3
lower There some pressure from the
Southeast and rather free offerings from re
cent buyers. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Reserve Candidate Quits Bank.

William b. Thompson. rich copper
broker at IA Wall ST. who has country
place in Yonkers, resigned yesterday as
a director Of the First National Bank of
Yonkers TO be a candidate for place
on the Federal Reserve Board. Mr..
Thompson has the Endorsement of many
Westchester County bankers, who re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEARnARn CLEARANCES.
EIOIR AND MEAL.

Flour neglected ond nominGlly unchanged.
Spring patents. 81 7OdS4 90; winter straights.
81 81 n 81 20; winter patents. 81 501$4 so;
spring cloars. 81 159$i 30: extra No | win
ter 81 ga SO 90: No g So 50GS3 50; Kansas
straights. 81 % 81 80; fancy spring patents
IS 4Odss RYE FLOUR-Quet; fair TO
good 81 S5as3 so: choice to fancy. So 50 @
So ~. CORNMEAL-Kiln dried, SO 10 BAG
MEAL-Fine white and yellow, 81 504Sl 30;
coarse, 81 45qs1 30. FEED-western steady;
bran TO arrive 100-lb sacks. S24; standard
middling S26 -four do, SOS IS; red dog, $50;
city steady: hulk, s25; sacks, s26 so; mid
ding. s27 a $50; red dog, s31. oilmeal, $32 80
GS33.
COFFEE.
Quiet and the close showed a net loss Of >
TO points sales were reported OF 1;75O
bags Part Of the sales represented scattering
liquidation, while demand was restricted by
Indifferent cables and reports Of slightly
easier cost and freight situation. Brazil Is
now offering new crop coffee here. with Rio
3s to SIS at 103c. Rio so refs lower at
the close Friday night, but the rate or
Brazilian exchange London was l-32d high
er and Santos was better sustained, with
spots unchanged. Havre was unchanged to
/. franc lower while Hamburg was unchanged
to !. pig higher Spot market quiet on the
basis OF si5c for Rio rs Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

ported they found much sentsment at the
New York state Bankers Association
meeting in New London in favor OF his
appointment TO the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Bonds.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 1s.-Too much rain in Ne
b-aska and the spring crop states turned the
wheat market to-day in favor Of the bulls. The
outcome was a firm close at 1sdrc net ad-
vsnce Corn fnIsaed Ac lower 10 17Gssc gain;
oats &c of 10 bsc up, and provisions the same
"a last night 10 sc down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

Bid. Ask. Bid ASK
An, Ii & II. 535 $40 Max NJ Isl pf 4l2
DO pref.....10S ITO do ID pref. ~ ~ ~
B-A fob. 2let - MAY III - -
B-A Tob new 2lA IAN Trans % %
Houston oil. u 1@i2 Savoy OIL. ~
Rub T Gifts. rs " Tobac Prod pt ~ 80
Kelly Spg T. 50. 81 L Gig - Am ~ 80
" Coal 8 165 175 WavI OH & G 81 -
Mar Of Am. 80 81 WHY'S OV pr 70 80
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

New Orleans, June lS.-The cotton market
mad a downward tendency as the result OF
rains in portions Of the Eastern belt ana to
falling of In consumption by American mills
during Nav as compared with the same
month last year Liberal buying orders Kept
the market steady but offerings we're sum
DAYS finals. The close was steady at net
dcclinn OF 9na points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
COMMODITY PRICES FOR THE LAST
TWO YEARS.
Ia,R. 1912.

Article High. Low. High Low
Wheat. No.
2. red. .sIls . .s41s si.s7 'es
Corn. eIp't. SIS 81 :"
Oats. stand. -,
white 80. so .t2ts .es,s 80
Flour, MINI.
patents 500 $50 oe' SOU
Cotton. mid.
upland 1850 lilo 1910 $50
Coffee. Rio
No. -. IS1s .osys .lS1E 'lS"s
Lard. Mid.
west o.. .1i.sS 1000 1880 sie
Primei
steers. DIS $50 els ''ze
veals ..14Oo s.16 1880 80
sheep
(ewes). 100 l.75 7,7S $40
Lamb. 1880 $50 1880 6.5s
Hogs 1910 6.i5 $50 $50
Cotton and lard prices In cents and
hundredths; livestock, per 100 lib. live
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Liverpool cables: Spot, easier sales bVV
bales: speculation and export 200, AmerII,aH
2 600 Imports 5000: American, 1000 MIC
upland. Z SD Futures open quiet, J ? to .
points lower: barely steady al net decline o'
to points June. ~ ID; June july
: 2S1.d: July-August, 7.2Si7d: August Septem
Der. 7.i4d. Septomber-Octohor. tS9' %; Oeto
her November. 6sOI; November Decenlpel
G72lzd December January. G!ld; Januag
February 67Oi.d February-Ma $40
March April, SGD, April-May and May-Juhe'
671l2d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MINING.
BONDS,

a On chill. Con 7s....1O9 loo 109 1902
Is COZ Con Gas cow 6sll5k 1l5S ll5k I59
3 900 NYC AS, '62....lO2 lo- lo- lo-
.Ex dividend. tseIs cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Receipts. 1884 pkgs. Stronger market for
Creamery. extras. 27a2Thc; nrs,s. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Receipts. 27.b11 bbIs potatoes 3.3o4 pkgs
onions Potatoes easier. with top hgSres
higher. POTATOES Bermuda, No ! Dbl,
s4GS4 80; No .. 81 I5Ts5 20: No s. ~
southern white No !, s$@ Sc; no "a Do 70
?. 81 5Ons2: culls. 81 81 %; Maine, white.
$50 ID, 81 j01S3 1I0-lb bag. % 5OgSZ 30
state and westerns $50 ID. So 30 a s. 81; 10
No /. basket CSC a 81 IS; ONIONS. Bermuda.
crate 81 j0Gs2 90 Fla. yell6w basket. y -
n So so. white, basket. 81 %; y or, 'o-lo
bag 81 49, La LOOP bag So - 20: . &c so
Sc 5o white 81 95q$2; culis. 75ca$l
green 1san' SIC 81 rs: Nd. siasi 80; BETS,
100 punches. s19s3: crate. 23d soc: CAR
RIOTS, Dbl. washed. 81 50@s3 %: unwashed'
100 punches, S1Gs3; Bermuda. crate: 50cg
81; CELERY, Fla, Finch crate. 81 ooaS3.
Bermuda standard crate. s3a$0; onion
crate. 81 50G$2 so; CABBAGES. crate. 200
SIC: Dbl. 25675c: CAULIFLOWERs. Va
basket. 300 60c: CORN. Fla, standard. crate
1852 so: or. per 100. slGS+; CUCCM-
BEaS. Fla and Ca basket. 2o@3jc; c. &c
aS1. Va, 50c6sl so; nearby, dollhouse. doz.
SOC as1: EGGPLANTs Fla, box. s1qsl .;
HORSERADIsH. domestic. 100 ID. s4ass:
81: basket, 15f soc: LIMA BEANS. basket,
Sass; MUSHROOMS, basket. 50c @si 20;
oKRA. carrier. $2q$:; PARSLEY crate.
nearby nSM BY 100 buncRes. 81 7SG So, PEAS. Va
basket. 1891 5c: Baltimore. 50@I5c; Eastern
shore SOC 6S1: Md, SOC n 81 II: Jersey. large,
T5c1s1 %: small. 50d Ijc: PEPPERS. la
box, S1GS2: Cuban. soc 81 30: RADISHES
100 punches. 500 75c: ROMANO, Dbl 50c@
81: RHUBARB, 100 punches, soc 81 80;
% a soc: SPINACH. 509I5c; SQUASH. whit
and yellow. box. 60c6S1: basket 25Q T5c:
Dbl crate, s16S2: marrow. Dbl. crate, 81 %
A$1 IS: TOMATOES. Fla. carrier. soc y
SO %; TURNIPS 100 punches, S1ds2.
DRESSED 49, Market has cleaned UP OF
fresh killed fowls but at low and irregular
prices. with bulk Of sales at IA a 15c. though
occasional lots OF strictly fancy brought a
shade more. TURKEYS. fresh killed West
Dbl. Pha and l. ! squads. l 10 each per
pair. Goa soc; Phils, fancy, IL ID each.
400 42c: Penn, fancy 80 n Sec; selected SAC;
FOWLS, box packed la 1Sc; Dbl packed,
13016c; COCKS, old. nan &c: DUCKS.
l. 7. 18c: SQUADS. white, prime 81 753
sf25 dark 81 259s1 so; culls. 50d 7jc.
Frozen-TURKEYS box packed, young hens
or toms. 20 a 26c; Dbl packed 2S@ 25c; old;
22m24c; CHICKENS. broiers milk fed. IS
a &c: corn fed, 1sc; rossters. soft meated.
milk fed. 10 a 22c: corn fed. 1562oc: FOWLS.
box packed IA 19c; as TO size and quality;
BOOSTERS, old. II /. n 1?c; DUCKS. West
ern. No I. 12d15c; GEESE. 13d lac. ALIVE
Only s carloads by freight arrived to-day;
cars were unloaded and are being car
ried over on tracks by receivers Trading
slow and three cars unsold in receivers and
ers willing TO accept 1910, but impossible
to clean up closely. Old ROSTERS a shade
easier. with reported sales az II NC. Other
live unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
NAVAL SrnRFs

NAVAL STORES.
Turpentine hrner ana shade higher. out
trading only moderate. Rosin quiet and tar
steady TURPESTINE-Spirits. machine
bbis. 4shc TAR-Retort. 7.5Oc; kiln, Tc
ROsTN-Common 10 good strained. 4ioc:
V. 4soc, d. 1850; z. 465c F. 47oc; G.
47Thc.
SUGAR.
Refined arm at 4Soc for fine graduated.
Raw quiet but hrrn, and nothing was avail
able under 21c for cubes. cost and freight.
Prices remained unchanged az 3 Soc for cen
trifugal and 74c for molssses In London
beet sugar was quiet but higher In response
TO our advance Of yesterday. with June and
July quoted ps 6&d and August 9s 7h6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
MINING.
BONDS.

Brad COP ss15s 1863 X So Tire Is 70 50
BRAD Cor ISIS 1eS NYC as '6o1o1Ti 1o9
can p Sc n1Or. lOii4 NYC AS a1O2 1921
chic Fl 5rs n 30 100 VIC Chem ss..l0l lOlit
4Sells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

asXo; seconds. 2s@24he; state dairy, finest
oS93bxc: good TO prime. % a2 4c; process
extias, 21Q21hc; frsts, 2O9Eohc'
CHEESE.
Receipts. 2.3sf boxes Market clea ming up
pretty we'll and asking prices ntmiy d ms
i6H aIBEc: average fancy. 15c; daisies.
iS%c; state skins. fresh specials, 12412hci
good 10 choice. i0h q1lh NC.
EGGS.
Receipts 1850 cases. Market inactive
and Irregular Small marks or unsraoeu
stock have been cut sharply In price, ous
reduced prices. Fresh gathered extras. do5.
23 n &c: extra 6rsts. 22G22hc; nrsts' ZOg
2Ihc nearby. hennery. whites, fancy. ls5se
2S@2se s95ssTeq5 browns nns gathered
and MIXED. liz n go; duck eggs. nearby
Indian Runner. 2l82sc; selected, 17a2Sc.
FRUITS.
REsH-Receip.s, 1852 pkss apples. Ap-
pies dull and weak. Peaches ana sLa .t,
melons lower /waterrneions higher: AP-
PHI RdEs 81 BsP Df NUt.h sS spy oss.s
win. 81 5OGs3 so: common, 81 5OzsZ; Isr
Western box app!Ie' SI9s re- or rEH cHER
RIEs. black and red. at, sd 1Sc: white, "a
lie sour, s9i2c: red s-lb basket. 31a5oc'
sour. 4Oa50c red. peach basket. Sa$l ~;
sour, sfa$1 50: STRAWBERRIES, Del ana
Nd, at. 5d 1Oc: Jersey. Sole; upriver. 81
I2c. BLACKBERRIES. y G, at 12Ml4 =
Observation-Disclosures ai3c; GOOSEBER,
RES. 501Oc: MUsKMELONS. Cal standsrd
Fla standard crate 81 126$1 50; pony crate.
Porto Rico. 75eas2 70; Cal, 81 5oGN'
s1GS4. Porto Rico. 75cdA: PTNEAPPI.ES.
Porto Rico. crate. 81 O5as3 80; Cuban. STA
g. ~. ria. crate. S1as2 %: WATERMEL-
ONs Fla, per 100, s40ds75; carload YOU
Gs55o.
HAY AND STRAW.
Demand mostly for large baled hay Large
baled hay. ton. timothy prime ~ % 20
clover mixed. S20ds21; other mixed, Alom
SO; No clover SIS; re straw, NO j. sIo 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SUGAR.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. June 10. 1914.
RITTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
HAY AND STRAW.

Demand mostly for large baled hay large
l. s22. No 3 10 No .. Si7 so Sol fancy light
clover. mixed S20G s21; other mixed, slog
$40: No clover, SIS; rye straw, No j. slo oo
Ian1all haled hav. SOC n 81 lower than largel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

least, and to regain. SO far as pos
sible, the high plane which we former
Is occupied. Il would be an obvious
Improperly TO point out the specific
conditions of our present relations with
the various nations, both in the old
world and the new; 1t is enough to
note fact that we are regarded by 9TH
er nations with distrust and in some
cases with dislike. Rightly or wrong
~. they have come to believe that we
are not to be trusted: that we make
our International relations the sport Of
politics and treat them as IL they
were in no wise different from ques-
tons Of domestic legislation. This has
not been in accord with our history or
our position. Only once have we Ib-
rogated a treaty, and then actual if
not declared war existed. We have
scrupulously observed our interna-
tional agreements. and where differ
ences have arisen we have settled them
not with the high hand of power bur
by ncEotiation and arbitration.
SHOULD CONSIDER OTHERS.
Il suppose that at this moment III
the midst OF the adroitly stimulated
passions raised against the presidents
recommendation that we should repeal
the toll exemption it Will be thought
very poor spirited and even trucking
i believe that is the accepted word
to suggest that III deciding this
question we should take into consid-
era ton the opinions OF other nations
Nevertheless, I consider this very
important element in any decision
which I may reach. and l am encour-
aged to believe that I am right in so
thinking, because ] have the warrant
and authority of the author of the
Declaration Of Independence When
jefferson framed that great instru-
ment he declared that the impelling
reason for making the Declaration
was a decent respect to the opinions
of mankind
"The long delay in the ratification
by the senate of the treaties renewing
the arbitration treaties of 1906 pro-
duced a widespread feeling among
other nations that our championship
of the principle of arbitration and our
loud boasts OF our devotion to the
cause Of peace were the merest hy-
pocrisy. because we seemed ready TO
abandon the cause Of arbitration
when it looked as il our treaties might
bring us TO the arbitration Of CUES
lions which we did not desire to have
decided by an irnnartial tribunal The
president renewed the arbitration
treaties. and finally. after a delay
which. as 7 have said. aroused unplea-
SAINT suspicious those which have been
sent TO the senate have been ratified.
This was the presidents first step. as
looked at It, in his effort TO restore
the influence ard reputation of the
United States which he had found to
be IMPAIRED The second step is his
recommendation of the repeal OF the
on-exemption clause OF the canal
act"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
NEGROBAYMAN
FATALLY HURT
ON BOARD SHIP
WILLIAM WINGATE WAS STRUCK
BY PIECE OF TIMBER AND IN
JURED so BADLY THAT HE
DIED A FEW HOURS LATER,

William Wingate, a bayman who
had worked for the past twenty years
in the ship work at this port, was
struck by a stick of timber which fell
from a sling on board a ship he was
working yesterday morning at 7:1O
o'clock, and hurt so badly that he died
in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. at his
home where he was hurried soon after
sustaining the fatal injuries.
Wingate was employed in a gang
at No. 2 hatch on deck of the British
steamship Magda, which was finish
ing up her cargo at the east side of
Muscogee wharf Timber was being
loaded by means Of a wire fall" to
which was attached a short chain.
Three pieces, it was stated by eye
witnesses, were in the sling when the
accident happened, and were It not
for the cries of another workfna n
aboard the same vessel. others would
likely have been seriously or fatally
injured. The chain, it was stated.
loosened from the load it was hauling
up after the three sticks had been
hoisted high over the deckload. and
as the sticks came crashing TO the
deck. half a dozen other workmen
escaped being crushed to death per-
haps only by needing the cries Of the
workmen who yelled at the top of his
lungs when he saw the sticks coming
Wingate, however, did not
get out of the way SO quickly as did
the others. and he paid the penalty
with his life.
Steamer is Libelied.
Shortly after the accident and be-
fore Wingate breathed his last, al
though he never regained conscious
r S. libel was sued out in the Uni
ted States court in the sum of 5000
by relatives Of the victim, against the
steamship Ma gda, alleging fault of
the ships gear. etc. This libel was
served upon the captain during the
day and until bond is given. the Mag
da will be held in port 1t is posi- bic
the proper security will be given to-
day and the vessel proceed to sea.
cargo being consigned TO parties IN
Wismar, a port in Gerrna ny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
METER ROBBER
ALMOST CAUGHT
WAS IN THE ACT OF TAPPING
THE METER IN STORE FOR.
MERLY OCCUPIED BY DAIRY
COMPANY WHEN SURPRISED,

The party who has been robbing
meters at various places in the city
had narrow escape from capture last
night when he entered the store build
ing on West Romano street just va
Gated by a dairy company and was
busily engaged in breaking into the
meter when Officer Tarrants, making
his usual rounds, found the door I'M
locked and started an investigation
The robber heard the officer at the
door and bolted through the rear door,
opening into an alley.
One of the gas men was called by
Waterman Way and examination
showed the robber had been at work
in an effort to break open the meter
but the arrival of the officer prevented
him from getting the money it con-
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SAN CARLOS-Sol Hoge, Macon;
F. E. Ludwig, \. O.; Mrs. A. De Bon
neval, n. o.; H. De Bonneval, Spring
Hills, Ala; c. NJ Spears, n. O.; ..
E. Schneider, Louisville; c. c. De-
Chattanooga; NJ. J. Myrd,
Baltimore: c. r. Crook, Florida; F. w.
Hull, Philadelphia: G H Hillman.
W. L. Prince, n. Y; D. w.
Heidgerd, n. Y: ]. D. Dickerson, Fla,
c. B. Phelps. Louisville; w J. Hay
low, Birmin CHAM; Mrs. NJ. McQuade,
Fla: f. L. Ashley, Jacksonville: Ben
B. MADISON, n. O.: II. Futch, Atlanta;
3. w. Barton, Chicago; Chas. A. Web
er, Birmingham; Thomas G. Bodies,
n. Y; Theo. Top1itz, \. Y; ]. x. Rig
ley, N o.; W. A. Russell. Louisville;
G. r. Elliott. Montgomery; A P. Mich
ell. n O.: W. Y. Preston, Fl Wayne;
r. w. Page FIT Wayne; Geo. Gerson.
N Y: F P. Jeter, birmingham; ]: j..
Monchan, Mobile: G.. Mccormick,
Louisville: NJ. Sloss, y, Y; ]. NJ. Les
ter, Louisville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from tuberculosis often
think that medicine will not help them.
Fresh air. regular habits and good food
aid in restoring health, but more is often
needed. Many have been restored to
health by Eckman's Alternative Read
this
: Weldon, Ill
Gentlemen:-Throu your instrument
tatity 1 have been saved from a prema-
ture grave. On December IA, 1904, 1 was
taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. which
developed into tuberculosis (baciln were
found). In February, 1905. 1 went to
Fort Worth. Texas. and later to Canon
City. Colorado. After being there two
weeks my physician informed me that
my case was hopeless. Three weeks later
returned home. Weighing 103 pounds, the
doctor having given me no assurance of
reaching there alive. On July IA, 1905,
began taking Eckman's wonderful rem
edy for Lung Trouble. Now L am stout
and well and can do any kind of work
about my grain elevator" (Abbreviated).
(Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat
in bronchial catarrh and sever throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept no substitutes.
Sold by leading druggist Write Ecknan
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for book
let of recoveries- CAdv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
Drug Clerk Tells How
To Cure Indigestion
Recommends 70 Sufferers the Best
Stomach Remedy In Pensacola
Today,

1T Is a wonder some Of Us have ston-
achs left remarked Well-knoWn drug
clerk recently. while all drug stores
sell a score or more of stomach remedies
/ for which there is a wide demand. most
Of them are just pepsin pills which di-
gest the food that is in the stomach at
the time. They have no cura tive or
strengthening effect ON the stomach at
all. and of course do not reach or cure
the cause So the same people keep on
coming here and buying and using them
until they are real chronic dyspeptics
When anyone really asks my advice,
swear by and recommend ordinary btsu-
rated uagnesia, which doeSn digest the
food at all but just acts as an sntacid
and sweetens the sour. fermenting con-
pain. heartburn. sour rising, wind.
bIoating, fullness. etc, in just a few min
utes, and the stomach digests its food
without help or trouble, which is the
proper way
doctors make mistakes sometin g.,
too" he continued. MY own aunt had
al kinds of tr,.ubIe with her stomach Cor
years She bought aud used several
Sly les of digestive pills but got worse
right along. as naturally she would
scared her TO death by telling her she
had cancer of the stomach. She came
to me with his prescription and told me
what he said. 1 thought II was nonsense.
sent her to another doctor whom ]
knew very well and he didn't tell her
thing. bisurated maEnesia. She took it
two weeks and never has had any stonl-
ach trouble since and that's three years
ago. She's my own aunt and I know
ma gnesia is sold in Pensacola. All the
druggists have 1t. I suppose, and all you
take is a teaspoonful after every meal.
It's all right CAdv).