davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Warranty Deeds.

000-Floyd ". McRae To Milton
y Armstrong and A. 8. Kinsrec, lot
40 by 125 feet, west side OF Courtlaai
street 1874 feet south Of Ellis street
February .
$S,1S5--Dora 4. SGafp TO l.. g. Hop
kins, 2.09 acres in land lot IA Sew
enteenth District $40 feet south Of
PAGES Ferry road. March 10
$500 a. j. Moss to F, p. Terry
Nos. 225-227 Kelly street, IS by 40
feet March 49,
Mrs. Lottie NJ. Large, lot 50 by 1875
feet southwest side of Gordon street,
81 feet northwest Of West Ontario
~ enue. August Is, 1919.
s3,750-Arch Cribs to r, E. Shay,
No. $50 Oak street, So by 142 feet.
January %, 1908.
$3.200-R ". Cameron to Isaac
Sanders, No 3Si Central avenue, SO
by 1914 feet March IS
$1,000 Mrs. Ida c. Hin TO 7. O.
Farmer g. Sons Company, lot 40 by
147 feet north side of Lake avenue, 1863
feet east Of Krcg street. March E
s4250-W II. Wynne and F. r.
MackIe to Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Company, .ot so by $50 feet,
southeast corner of St. Charles avenue
and Bonaventurc street. February 26
S1,O00-S. e. Greene to E. c. West
LOT so by 1874 feet, east side of Matilda
place, 100 feet north OF Mayson and
Turner Ferry road.
sS50-Eitzhugh Knox to b. j. Fuller
lot IS by 81 feet. east side of Hill
street, 115 feet north of Chestnut
street. March Is.
$4.0O0-Phoenix Planning Mill to S
Fl Ogletree, lot 56 by lT0 feet, north
side of Lucille avenue, $38 feet west
ot Ashby street. May s, 1918.
$2,000-R. 3. SeaFrayes to j. H.,
Rar6eld. lot go nv S51 feet, on north
line Of land lot 251, 543' feet west of
northeast corner OF said land lot.
March II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
cHIcAoo CASH QUOTATIONS.,

CHICAGO. March Wheat--No. :
red, 95L 195iA; No. 2 red. 94Q94h; No.
? hard winter, g3iA: No. hard winter,
No I Northern spring. 96l3 ~
g7 No. 2 Northern spring, s4i5 955t2
No. 3 spring 92ia d94ia.
corn No. . yellow. eSA QG9. No, 2.
651SM6gA; No. 3 white, 63q6S1a; No, 2
Yellow, 6saG9 NO 4, 63@841s No 4
White, 66aN67; 30. yellow 63n6l'a
oats No. 3 white, 3984m40, No 4
white. 3gH $780,; standard, Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March 2Q.-Due u point
higher on March and z to ~ points
lower on other positions, this market
opened quiet, at Ia to ~ points de-
cline. AT 1915 p. IN. the market was
quiet. at net decline Of z to liz
points.
Spot cotton steady and in moderate
demand at / point decline: middlng,
1.0Sd; sales, 900 bales including s soc
American; imports, $4,000 OF which 49,
coo We're American.
Futures opened dull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

CHICAGO, March 2O.--Wheat was 4
to lac lower at the opening of the grain
market to-day. the May option holding
up the best price. The weather in the
wheat country continues wintry but
there is no seriously low temperature.
Corn was = 10 &c lower Weather
over the corn belt is favorable for mar
keting and feeding.
Lo9ses were shown in all the grain
markets on the Board of Trade as the
selling pressure was increased during
the last half hour, when the early buy
ers attempted TO change their position.
There were losses OF x to nc In corn
and 4 10 &C for the near by oats flu
lures. while the more deferred months
were unchanged.
Provisions were without much change,
bur frRctionally higher for pork and ribs,
while lard was unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Permits to Repaid Isued.
eunqs,lcw Is Sod.

T'ranh @ LastmaI, n, owner u
tho Eastman Park subdivision on
Chappeil street, has sold a fivo room
bungalow to Robert i. Guerip for
So, 000.
MI Eastman's property has greatly
enhanced in value recently owing to
the extension of the city water mains
and the building OF tile sidewalks.
Tha county Is now working Chappell
strect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
n. 8 M az aS1 h. h8N. IA n. 4SS. 53A

The second largest crop ever grown.
amounting TO 1884 coo bales. including
linters. was produced by the formers
IT the United states during 1919. agansi
Is. &e5 500 hales in 1912 and l6'20V'2'e
bales in 1871,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Lemons are selling at the cheapest
prices in wears. showing a decline Of
S2.25 per box since the passage Of the
tariff bill. Receipts from abroad are
much heavier and the demand better
but the lifting Of the duty on them has
nut prices down and local dealers say
they expect 70 sell soon around $3.50 per
hoy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE w S

Property. March .
&Irs, Fanny r Rosebro 20 Nur-
man T. Poo.e, lot 60 by rs lect east
side OF 12-foot alley, 10 feet north
OF ste> Gus street March .
Sl-W. s.. CHARTERS to a Hui-
son, ]. j., Maysou farm. IN land Tot
25S. seventeenth District, l@5 acres.
also 522-3 acres in wet part Of laud
lot 80 Seventeenth District for levy
anG sale. Narch Is.
$t-A W. FarliugeT 10 Paul h..
Clark, No, % ,5upth Mcdaniel street
50 by ! So feet March 6.
loan Deeds.
$1,000 Z J. Fuller % Mrs Eva
SchndIer, lot 4 by f15 feet, east side
iiill street IFS feet north of Chestnut
street March IS. 49,
Sl,00o.--Same TO same, lot t2 by ~
feet east side iiiN street. lo' feet
north of Chestnut street March Is.
sl,000-Mrs. Cora L. McCleiiand to
SeiigTnan Regenstein, lot % by lS4
feet northwest corner South More
land avenue and Fair street March
Is.
$1,000 Mrs. r. w Smith to At
lanta Savings Bank, Nos. SIS and 800
tdllt1td StIttN, 10 ~ ~ lNG'. 49, N4'
70.
$1,000 Mrs. Ella y. Grant TO Prot
estant Episcopal Church Diocese OF
Atlanta, lot 70 by 291 feet, south side
Euclid avenue, $40 feet northeast OF
Poplar Circle March a.
s1,000-R H. Poole to Mrs. Ida
lerst. lot IS by 227 feet northwest
side Lakewood avenue, 523 feet south
west OF Sawten street. March 10.
s260-A j. Mccoy and J. w. Miller
to East Point Lumber Company, lot
90 by 220 feet, west side Randall
street. $40 feet south OF Holcombe
street March 10.
s2,500-Frank G. Everett to Martin
r. Berger, lot so by 2to feet, south
side Angler avenue. $50 feet east OF
Boulevard March, t914.
$780, r Shay to Mortgage
Bond Company Of New York, 80. 300
oak street, IS by t4t feet March 4.
$1,000. II. Barfieid 10 Industrial
Life and Health Insurance Company,
lot 555 by $40 feet, north line of land
lot s5f, 54S feet west Of northeast
corner Of said land lot, March Ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Quitclaim peeds.

$1-Mrs. Ray Hirsch to AIRS. Cora
l.. McCle..lnd, lot 90 by 1874 feet,
northwest corner CT South Moreland
avenue and Fair street. March 7.
$5--Jake Goldberg to same, same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

ing tendency. due to the heavy re
ceipts and lower prices in New York.
Prices only remained higher, or rather
hit $50 last week, because OF the colder
SNAP. Weather conditions, however.
Justify a moderate decline, as arrivals
are increasing both by express and
freight, and under normal conditions
dealers look for prices 70 decline 70
about zoe the last Of the week. How
ever there were u few cases sold at that
price Thursday Local consumption is
satisfactory. but not sufficient 10 abb
sorb the daily arrivals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

sweet potatoes have showed an adj
vance Of % per cent in the past ten
DAYS. as result OF the heavy demand
and on account OF the fact that farmers
are having to buy the plants, and It IS
said the crop will likely be short this
wear Last week they were bringing Zoe
TO SOC per bushel and to-day they are
1u7ted al 81 10 81 15 per bushal The
same may be said OF Irish potatoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

GOUAS iOi 'N'If
S3.2OO-Dl. W. j. Tucker 10 B. ].
Davis, lot % by 119 feet. west side
North Lee street 25 feet south Of Co.
lumbus avenue. March IS.
S7,560-E. W. Grove Realty Com
pany to J. ]. West, lot 81 by lao feet.
north side St. Augustine Place, 1874
feet west Of Moreland avenue.
March 3.
Blass, No. 10 Amy street, lot 80 by
100 feet. March. 1914
SI.60O-L p. Bottenfiold to Robert
Fl. helms, lot 10. block Il, OF Peach
tree Hurst. August -, 1912.
$1,000 Same to same, lot l6. block
B, of Peachtree Hurst. August D.,
1912.
Mortgages.
$140-Dinah O'Neal to Central Bank
and Trust Corporation. No. 4S1 Bed
ford place, lot 4S by $50 feet March
10.
S27o-E. c. West to same, lot 80 by
1874 feet, east side Matilda place, 100
feet north of Mason and Turner fer
rs road March 16
S3,500-E. G. Pack to Morrow
Transfer and Storage Company, lot
80 by ia feet, south side Peachtree
Hill avenue, $50 feet cast OF Georgia
avenue. Also lot $50 by 1913 feet,
southeast corner Peachtree Hill and
Georgia avenue. Also property in
Cobb County. January 20,
Deed to Secure.
Ss00-Thomas J. Wesley 10 Inves-
tors Savings Company lot 1f8 By. 1913
feet, west side Wellington street, S14
feet north Of Gordon street. March
i13.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

The demand for grapefruit is consid-
ersbly lighter at present on account or
the heavy demand for strawberries 1t
seems as if every one is eating berries
now that they are AT the seasons low
est price, l5c per quart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Fidelity received a car Of fancy toms--
toes Thursday. which were sold at ~. %
10 So 25 ner crate. They expect a car Of
New York Baldwin apples to-day and
car Of Indian River oranges. Apples
continue scarce, but the demand ~
rather slow, which keeps prices around
ss SO TO 81 per barrel. Oranges are sun
showing an advancing tendency, selling
al 81 Tor Indian River and 50 30 for or
6luary Florida stock. il Il said Il ship
ming points THAT the stock of oranges
is well cleaned up and the movement
will be very light for the next rev
weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations.

Total sales. 222, 800 shares.
ak dividend, IA per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
HOUSES FOR RENT.

STORES FOR RENT. STORES FOR RENT:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Local Produce Notes

Local dealers have Just begun to feel
the effect Of the recent freeze IN FLOR
i6a. where fully IS per cent OF the veg
etable crops were killed. II is SAID thal
20 per cent 81 the crops were alreagN
being replanted. but the movement WIN
hs slow for the next several weeks
which viii force prices consideraaply
higher Every dealer on Produce Row
has raised his prices, and retailers are
having TO pay fabulous prices lii order 70
get desirahle stuff There are a rev
orr. tes Of snap beans coming in from va
rjcua sections OF Florida and some bunch
vegeta bles. but the demand Is so urgent
that they are sold several days IN ad-
vance Dealers have orders pending TOT
almost al of the receipts coming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
BOADSMENWILL
NAME ACTING
POSTMASTER
Surety on Bonds OF A.. Glib
son Fell, Deceased, VIII
Assume Charge of the
Office.

Immediately on the death Of Post
master A. q. Fell Assistant Postmas-
ter Fred Roege yesterday notified the
Partridge Insurance Agency, PenSa-
cola representative of the Fidelity and
Deposit Co. Of Maryland, the surety on
the bond Of the deceased postmaster
As customary in such instances and
provided in the postal regulations
the bonding company viii appoint an
acting postmaster to assume charge
Of the office pending the appoint
ment of a new postmaster.
Leslie Partridge, Of the Partridge
Insurance Agency, representing the
bonding company in Pensa cola will
probably receive instructions today
respecting the wishes of his company.
and the company, through some rep
resentative designated by it, will no
doubt take charge of the office i'm
mediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
MEADE WILSON
IS DEAD AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
Succumbs to Quick Con
sumption in Asheville, \.
C,-Body Will Be Brought
to Pensacola and Buried
Tuesday Morning.

L. Meade Wilson brother Of Con-
aressman Emmett Wilson, died Sun
day morning in AsheviIle, y. -, and
the body Will reach Pensacola tonight
and he inferred in 81. Johns cemetery
Tuesday morning.
The news of Mr. Wilson's death will
be received with surprise and regret
nv frier Is all over Florida. The cause
Of death WaS Droba bly, what IS known
.as quick consumption.
Nir. Wilson had gone 70 ASheVille
about teI. days ago for brief rest.
but not even his family anticipated
that his life was in danger and the
news Of his serious illness a day or
TWO ago was surprise and shock to
both family and friends. Mrs. Wilson
anl their tWo sons, together with his
brother Hon. {. l.. Wilson, were with
him AT the time of his death.
+. Meade Wilson was born IN Mis-
SiysIppI Il years ago last May. AT an
early age he came to Pensacola and
entered the employ Of the l.. & \.
railroad. with which company he
served until 1907, having worked up
from the bottom rung of the ladder
until he became one OF the most pop
lar and valued passenger conductors
IN the service IN 1907 be .T' rrs''s211~@ 20
tscrtSr novel u JaCKShTVille where he
resided until his death. He was first
trail Life, but for some time had rep
resented the Fidelity Mutual of Phila-
,icpni-t.
Arr Wilson IS survived by his wife
and two sons, Frank and z. Meade, Jr.;
Mrs wilson was Miss Carrie Bond
OF RIuf Springs other surviving
members Of tl.o family are his father.
Dr. j. G Wilson. Of Chipley; Two sis
ters. Mrs. y. +. 2, smith Of Mariana
and Mrs. +. \. Meade, Of Washington.
,,F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans July 5.-Ministers of
practically all the local churches to-
day urged their congregations to CO.
operate with the city health authori-
ties In the cleanup campaign in con-
nection with the eradication of the bu-
bonic plague. They spoke at the sug-
gestion of DR.. w. T. O'Reilly. city
health officer.
No new cases of the disease were
reported today and no deaths. A can
Nass of the infected zone was made by
Dr. Blue, Surgeon General Of the
United States public health service,
and Assistant Surgeon General Chas.
Williams of the public health service,
who arrived from Washington today
10 take charge of the laboratory work.
Assistant Surgeon General Rucker
arrives Tuesday. ~ jill Be- &ixen
s1ifrge OF tie work DIR. Blue then re-
turns to washington. The work OF
exterminating the rats is to be con-
tinued with a large force Of experts.
The situation is satisfactory DR.. Blue
said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
WOMAN KILLED
MRS. BAILEY IS
NOW THE BELIEF
Detectives and Sheriff Col
lect Sufficient Evidence in
Murder Mystery to War
rant an Arrest.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Freeport, n. Y, July 5.-Suffic1ent
evidence has been discovered to war
rant the arrest of a woman for the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the
office of DR.. Edwin Carman here last
Thursday night. The sheriff an
nounCed this tonight, He said wo-
pro; i.,ly at the close Of the inquest
which will be resumed tomorrow. De-
tective> working on the case said to-
nl&nt that one of their number had
foul Il u clew leading to the belief that
rHe kitt.ug was the result of a conspir-
acv and he believed three women in
q nearby village Matched the plot. Re
VcnCC was the motive.
pr. Carman, in whose office Mrs.
Louise Bailey was murdered was shot
at three times tonight as he drove his
automobile through Baldwin, near
here. He was not hit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
Thirteenth Hour Flight Across
Ocean an Early Possibility

Washington, July 6.-That it will
soon be possible TO fly across the At
lantjc ocean in heavier than-ai ma
chine in thirteen hours is the assertion
of DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
of the telephone in communication TO
the National Geographical Society, Of
which he was formerly president
The distance from Newfoundland
to Ireland is less than 1000 miles"
said DR.. Bell. This means that il
you go at 100 miles an hour you will
cross the Atlantic in twenty hours.
less than a day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
PEREZ ppEnAH.-r TSf7
FEDERALS AT FINAL STAND

Eagle Pass, July 5.-Troops from
the division of the east have been or
dered by General Pablo Gonzalez to
proceed to Quertaro. This word was
brought from Saltillo today by mes
sengers. The final stand of the fed
erals is expected to be made at Quer-
taro. The troops will be furnished by
General Jesus Carranza, who recent
ly captured Coritos, near San Luis
Potosi. This movement is believed
significant of the part the eastern
division is to take in the final assault
on Mexico City.
The withdrawal of the troops under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 5--Rcrunlica n
senators promise to make 4 hard
fight to prevent the Passage or thu
rivers and harbors bill. They declare
the measure that passed the house
carrying fOrty-three millions du.i4rS
20 which the senate added ten millions
more provides for expenditures of for
" millions in the future. They viii
oppose it to the finish, they declare.
P"rah, Burton and Kenyon are ''al-
ing the opposition and they think
some democrat will support them
Some embarra ssment may be caused
the majority leaders before the meas
Of hanaIng the taffftf said to 5l-h IL :, - -
helped arouse opposition. II now
comes up a short delay, when no other
privileged business is before the sen
ate. Democrats fayOring the bill say
though that it Will pass and they eX
pect some republicans to vote for t.
SENATE NOT INTERESTED.
The senate is showing little inter
est in the work before congress. The
appearance of the trade commission
bill each day finds only a dozen or so
senators present and few seem inter-
ested in the debate. Efforts to get
an agreement for vote twice have
failed. Action, though may come be-
fore the week end. Other trust bills
still are in committee and probably
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
WAS APPOINTED
POSTMASTER IN 1912
Dies on the Second Ami.
versary OF His Appoint
ment-Deccased Was Il
Native OF Warrington and
He Had in Some Respects
a Notable Carecr-Funcral
Tuesday.

Postmaster y. Gibson Fell died at
his home in Pensacola. 7l9 North Bar
celOna street, at 6:32 Sunday morning.
The funeral services will be held at
the home Tuesday afternoon at 4:"n
O'Clock and the interment Will be in
St. Johns cemetery.
For more than two months Mr.. Eel
had been confined to his home by
Bright's disease and the latter Cou-
Piled with heart failure, caused his
death. For weeks he PUT up ono Of tho
hardest fights ever made against the
disease which finally carried him of,
and his splendid vitality was all that
held him up during the last 80 days "f
the struggle. Several weeks before his
death his sight failed and only hy
their voices could he recognize tho
members Of his family and friends
who called to see him. During the last
few minutes of his life he suffered
exceeding pain which was relieved
only when death finally conquered
Alexander Gibson Fell was born at
Warrington, Florida, June %, 1865,
and he had in some respects a notable
career. He resided at Warrington un-
til seventeen years OF age. working in
the navy yard. He was then sent 20
rhes New York yard 10 finish his ap-
premiership as machinist. From there
he was transferred to sea duty and
served three years on vessels as en-
gineer. returning afterwards to tho
several years as ma achinist.
In 1885 he moved to New Orleans
and resided for several years, being
secretary and treasurer of tho New
Orleans Transfer Co
Mr.. Fell saw service during tho
Spanish American war; being chief
engineer aboard the Summers y.
Smith, the flagship of the New York
Heralds fleet of dispatch boats After
the war he was appointed master ma
q
and held that position until the yard
was closed.
On July ), 1912. Mr.. Fell was ap-
pointed by President Taft post
master at Pensacola, and death came
to him exactly two years afterwards.
or on the second anniversary Of his
He was confirmed by
the senate on July 13 and he assumed
charge of the office several weeks
later
The deceased is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Helena Borge Of
New Orleans. and three children.
Frank B. Fell, Of Washington, d. c.
Eola q. Fell, of Pensacola; and A. g.
Fell Jr, of Shreveport, La. The boys
both saw their father a few weeks
before his death and the one at
viii arrive in Pensacola.
-onight or tomorrow morning for the
'uneral.
Mr. Fell was a valued member Of
several fraternal orders, having mem
)ership in the Masons, the Knights OF
Honor, the Woodmen of the World,
md the Elks.
The funeral services Tuesday after
loon will be conducted by Rev. John
]. Brown of Christ church and by the
Masonic order.
Major Glib" as he was Familiarity
nd affectiOnately known among his
riends, was a strong personality, a
nan Of ability and convictions, a loyal
riend and an exemplary citizen. He
made a good record as postmaster just
s he made good record as a ma
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

Philadelphia, July 6.-More than
Goldsborough of Maryland, number
Of lieutenant governors or various
thates and other officials, are the flrss
persons outside those on the roster OF
the navy to feel the effects OF Secre-
tary Daniels dry order.
/. The party here, for the independence
Day celebration. were taken to League
Island to inspect the ba.ttleShip Mlch-
gan. Captain Albert P. Niblack. of the
Michigan, was showing the visitors
over his ship.
'Gantlemen," he said, Il would like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

I'VE have flying machines that 20
at a greater speed than that We al
ready have machines that could cross
the ocean If their engines could keep
going twenty hours.
AT an elevation Of two miles in the
air there is a constant wind blowing
in the general direction of Europe,
having a velocity OF % to so miles an
hour. Besides the air is rarer at that
height and a machine can fly faster.
Our best machines should be able
to cross the Atlantic in thirteen
hours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
MINISTER TO GREECE SAYS
HE WILL NOT RESIGN

Athens, July 5.-George Fred Will
lfams, American minister to Greece,
TODAY said he knew nothing of the re-
rort that President Wilson had asked
him to resign. He reiterated he re-
ceivad instructions to go to Epirus
ord confer with the international
commission regarding Albania. He ad-
mitted the state department was not
responsible for his recent report which
aroused much discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, July 5.-President HUI
erta, is is asserted, received an almost
unanimous vote of confidence in the
elections today in the district con-
troIled by the federals. Besides re-
election of Huerta the returns Indicate
the reelection of the present deputies
and senators. General Blanquel ap-
pears the vice presidential fayOrIte.
The vote was the lishrest in years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
Many congressman Hit Hard by
the Recent Dry Order in Navy

to offer you some refreshments, but
you came to late. l don't mean too
late today, but too late in the year.
You should have been here before June
80.
How about some ginger ale?' quer-
led a thirsty lawmaker.
Ginger ale has s per cent of alco-
hol in it's composition" said the cap
tain.
How about some grape juice" ask
ed another congressman.
Grape juice" said the imperturba-
bic captain, contains per cent Of al
cohol