davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
FACILITIES ARE JNEXCELLED :.

Of shade tobacco and its natural pro-
dIctiveness is almost equal to the
Orangeburg sandy loan. 1t is closely
related to the Orangeburg sandy loan,
differing only IN the greater depth OF
sand over the red clay. large pro-
portion OF this soil has been cleared
and is under crop.
The Orangeburg Sandy Loan occurs
in areas of irregular outline In the
northern part OF the county the largest
being in the vicinity of Quincy. There
is another large body OF this soil near
Midway and a third Consldcra Die body
in the vicinity OF River junction. For
general farming purposes this type Is
the best Of the heavier soils OF the
area. 1t is very fertile, gives good re-
turns from year TO year and responds
readily to generous trea tnent All
crops may be grown with good results
The area of Ocklocknee Clay and the
area OF meadow are both small and
both types are found almost wholly
along the rivers. Scarcely any OF the
types mentioned have been cultivated
but both are excellent for pasturage
ard the meadow produces good hay
crops. The area of Portsmouth sand
may be brought under cultivation by
ditching and, when reclaimed, is very
productive, retaining moisture we'll
and is adapted to potatoes, truck crops
and celery. 1t is also good for sugar
cane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF QUINCY
Institution With Over Half
Million Assets is Crow
ing Rapidly.

The First National Bank of Quincy,
Fla, is one of the strongest financial
institutions in West Florida. having
assets Of over half a million dollars.
The capital stock is 100000 and the
surplus fund totals $4,000. In addi-
ton to this. as additional security for
depositors, the liability of stockholders
is 100000 and the bank will be a
member Of the federal reserve banks
as soon as the new system has been
inaugurated. The officers Of the insti-
tuition are S. +. Key, president; c. R
Shaw, vice-president, and J. G. Scar
. borough, cashier
The First National Bank was estab-
Iished in 1904 and it's business has
been growing steadily since that time.
Today the Institution h->s over 1890
depositors, residents Of every section
of the county, many Of whom have
savings accounts in the institution.
which pays four per cent interest on
savings deposits.
The First National Bank will, when
details. have been completed by the
United States government, be a mem
Der Of the federal reserve bank sys-
tenn, provided for under recent enact
ments of congress. TINS connection
will place the First National in posi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
THEENTERPR|SE
QUINCY WEEKLY

The Enterprise, published weekly at
Quincy by Messrs. o. f. LanderS and
z. NJ Barrett, was established at
Gretna nearly three years ago and
was published at that place for about
two years. On September L. 1913, The
Enterprise was moved to Quincy. Mr.
Lande-s was owner and editor of the
paper originally, and remained in sole
charge until a few months ago when
Mr.. Barrett a practical printer Of long
experience, purchased a half interest
in the business. the paper is Of
columns and 6 pages and claims 900
circulation throughout the county. The
equipment of the plant consists of a
cylinder press and a job press, oper-
ated by gasoline power. The sub
scription price is 81 per year.
Mr.. Landers IS also proprietor of the
Lasteco Cigar Co, manufacturers OF
fine cigars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
ALL To lie Credit

perb. To any man a credit. You'll
be the reigning belle tonight" And
kissed her as he said it.
MY love. I'm glad you like my
clothes with beating heart she said
1t. Because this party gown and
wrap are also to your cdedit!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

ton to secure ample funds, in case of
need, for any legitimate banking pur-
poses.
The First National has it's own
banking house a fine structure on the
south side of the court house square
in Quincy, with the bank on the
ground floor and offices on the second
floor. In the bank there is every con-
venience for the accommodation OF
patrons and the officers OF the institu-
ton are ready to extend every cour-
tesy to visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

O0U,b0O
The area of Norfolk Sand Is the
lightest and poorest found in the coun-
ty and much of it is not considered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Government Survey of
Gadsden County Soil.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
ANNIVERSARIES
 or RING BATTLES

1so3-Jimny Britt. defeated Martin Gamble in 2 s rounds at San Francisco. This battle was declared to be for the lightweight title, which was claimed by Britt because Joe Cans, who had whipped Frank Erne several 1npnths before Jimmy got him, had refused to
 make the weight. The Britt-Canole fight was staged at Co1ma, and the Native Son found the Irishman a hard customer. Martin stayed the full 25 rounds, ,but lost the decision on points. Canole was a native of County Clare. Ireland but started his pugilistic career in Fall River. Before tack1ing Britt he had defeated Marty McCue, Joe. Handler, Kid Griffo and many other good fighters. In 1904 he made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
BOXING NOTES

Jack Dil1on's debut into the light heavyweight class proved to be quite a success. Jack met Charley Weinert,9 the Brooklyn boy who has been doing 'sfx-round contest at Philadelphia the other night, and scored a knockout in teh second round. Dillon went into. the ring weighing TAI pounds. while his opponent was one pound heavier. Jack appeared to be at his best and did nto seem to be carrying 9 great amount of superduous flesh. At that, Jack claims he can do 160 pounds at three o'clock easily, so as to be within the standard middle weight limit. However, the chances are that he will remain among the light heavyweights and he will not be averse to meeting some of the cred one of the best prospects in the East and his defeat by Dillon came as quite a surprise to his friends
 Vile Dillon was blasting the hopes of the Brooklyn lad. Charley Weinert, Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, was handing out a, similar dose to an other New York fdol-Y oung Mike Donovan. Gibbons was a little heavier than. usual, in this contest, stripping at 1b4 pounds, while Donovan scaled near the ndddleweight limit. The New York boy has been boosted as a likely candidate for Iniddleweight honors, but his defeat by Gibbons will put him into, the class of also rans. Gibbons intends to have a busy cam paign of it this, winter and has al- ready contracted for four contests at the ~Hndson Athletic club near St.
 Paul He also has matches in the East, which speaks pretty we'll for Michael as manager. The St
 Paul boy can have as many matches as he p1eases, but the one that the boxing fans would like to see would be between Mike and Jimmy Clabbv.
 The Wisconsin Boxing Commission has taken up the matter. of physical examinationl for all athletes; whoaen- gage in the boxing game. At a meet ing of the Commission the other day, a rule was passed to the effect that all boxers who expected to engage In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
GAIN TWO LAPS
 IN SIX DAY RACE

New York. Nov. 2o--The ten lead- ing teams in the six days bicycle race sprinted twice during the early morn ing and lapped two of their number, Ryan and Wohlrab and Walthour and Halstead.
 At 8 o'clock 3 miles ana laps more than the record had been registered by the eight leading tealns of Clark and Root Lawson and Drobach, Cam eron and Kaiser, Lawrence and Ma gin, Moran and McNamara, Gou11et and Brenda, F-ogler and Hill and Egg and verr4
 Walthpur and Halstead- were a lap made 2,o51 1ni1ee, two laps; Matterf and Anderson had 2,051 miles to their credit, and Piercey and Hansen had gone 2,050 miles, laps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
STUDENTS DEMAND
 DIFFERENT COACH FOR TIGER TEAM

Princeton, Nov 10.-Tne war is on at Princeton. The popular 1nsurrec% tion against the Princeton football coaching system which has sputtered for a. few days and then died annually at the close Of each unsuccessful seaA son since 1911 has made it's appearance again and is assuming commanding proportions.
 < The demand is for a permanent and independent football coach for the Ti- gers, to replace the committee super vision that has proved so tneHectuaI for the last few years.
 What Princeton men vvant and will have sooner or later is permanent coach with a strong personality, who can profit by the mistakes of his ear Her years. and will at least have the courage to try his team on a real of fence without returning timld1y to the old kicking game. He must also learn to know his men thoroughly, for that is the chief method used with such has put Princeton on the baGeba1l map. The annual changes in the com mittee system prevent such acQuaint- ance and experience.
 Princeton would not have to look far for 9 man who got a splendid start as permanent coach and would know Princeton athletics and men from. the bottom up.
 Keene Fitzpatrick, physical trainer of Princeton athletes for several years, has been suggested, and agitation fat- voEs him, with Tom Wilson, guard on the 1911 championship team, as his first assistant. Fitzpatrick has virtu- ally been an assistant coach for years, while at the same time proving him. self unsurpassed as a trainer. He knows the Princeton men even better than the coaches, and holds the re- spect of all Of them HeE has had oth- CT football experience, as assistant to Yost of Michigan, and has followed the game since. Logan, Cunningham and one. of two others also have been suggested.
 The students are planning to hold public mass meetings If the authori-s ties do not respond to less evident demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
GEORGE sTOVAL,
 B TODAY, BEGAN
 CAREER AS A PITCHER

Birthday congratulations are due to-
 day to George Stoval1, long the old
 standby at first base for the Cleveland d Naps and for several years g. manager. George is a Show-Me Slater by birth, having been born at Leeds Mo, just thirty three years ago today. His early ambition was to he. a pitcher, and in 1902 he was given a try-out in the box by the Seattle club of the Pacific Northwest League. He twirled in only one game, in which he strain ed his wing so badly that he had to abandon his twir1ing aspirations. He then went to Pendleton, Ore, and spenttthe season playing in the Inland Empire circuit, and later with the Portland club He covered the initial bag for Portland so well that his re- putation spread throughout the West, an increased salary to play in the Pacific National League. He was with San Francisco and Salt Lake City in that circuit, and again tried his twirl- ing arm, but with poor success. In 1904 Stovall accepted an, offer to as- sunne the management of the Burling- ton club in the Iowa state League but in nnid-season he was bought by Cleveland, and on the Fourth of July, 1904. made his debut under the main tent.
 During his long career with the Ohio metropolis from 1904 to 1911, Stovall made a reputation. as the 'sO1e Reliable''s of the initial bag. There was nothing spectacular about his style of play, but he was steady and always Johnny on the spot especially in a critical period. On several oc- casions Cleveland re1egated him t. the. bench and tried more sensational and showy plays at first, but in inc end Stovall was always recalled. ! George began his career as a big league manager in 1911, when he was made chief of the Maps on the resig- nation of Jim Mcclure. Cleveland finished third that season. Tn 1912 he was hired to pilot the St. Louis Browns. and tried to put some life In that moribund outfit. but failed. The Browns finished seventh in 1912 and the next year landed in the cellar. When he was deposed as leader of the Browns, Stozan jumped to the Feds. and this year managed the Kan sas City outlaw club. He had a good club, but the desertion of Pitchers Kahler and B1anding put the team on the blink. and Stovau vzas lucky to finish sixth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
FOOTBALL RETURNS AT Y. M. 6. A. TOMORROW

Harvard football returns will be received at Warner hall in the Y. M. e. 4. building tomorrow afternoon. The association rooms have been con- nected by a direct wire with the Yale bowl and each and every play of the big game will be portrayed upon a huge blackboard. During the past week many people have applied at the r. M. c. A for tickets for the game but as Yale has turned down over ten thousand applications, the as- sociation will have none on sale. The game starts at o'clock sharp Ladies are especially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
MADISON PETERS TO LECTURE HERE FRIDAY
 ON COST OF LIVING.

The members and friends Of the second Baptist Brotherhood are antici- patir1g the coming of Madison Peters, lecturer, author, humorist and preach CT He is to address the Brotherhood and their friends on next Friday even- ing, the 27th. on the subject, ssThe High Cost of Living Other Broth erhoods are to be invited, as well as the public in general, both men and women. The lecture is to be given free of charge. An offering will be taken to defray the lecturers ex- penses-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

How <o Clean Feathers fn Pillows.
 Open one corner of the ticking eoverl and pour boiling water in. This rem ders the feathers a kind of pulpy wet mass which can be easily handled. Take them out and wash in soap and water thoroughly, rinse in- several wa ters until quite free from soap, put back into the washed cover and hang out in the hot sun, where the feathers will swell to fill the cover and be won derful1y light and perfectly clean with out having been scattered at all, as happens when handled dry.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
The HarsIh Judge.

Judge stephen c. Greene at a dinner fn Charleston was defending harsh sentence
 q am a conservative" said Judge Greene, "and Ibeateve that 1t is bet ter for law and order that sentences should err on the side of harshness rather than on the side of len1ency.
 Look af nature, the great iudge Of us all. Was there ever a harsher, se- verer judge than nature. who sem tences each and every one of us to hard labor for nfe9s-New York Trfb- une.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
Extra Sporting Page

thorough examination by the Com mission doctor and also be examined previous to every contest. It is some thing that should be done all over the country where boxing contests are held, and the Wisconsin Commission is to be congratulated upon this move The Commission also decided that any boxer particfpRting ia a. contest not sanctioned by the Connrnission. will be suspended for at least six months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
ARCADEs TRIM BLOWERS. [Arcade AI1eys.)
 Arcadea.
KRAMER IS BIKE
 PLUTOCRAT

Frank L. Kramer, the American champion bicycle racer, will be thirty four years old today. He has follow ed the cycling game since he was kid in his teens, and, this year he won his fourteenth American champion ship, besides capturing the worlds title. According to the figures com piled by the Cycle Racing -Associa.- ton, Kramer is not only the cham pfon but the p1utocrat of the pedal pushing game. During the past out door season he drew down $1o,511 for his end of the money his nearest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

competitor. Walter Rutt, the German rider, getting away with only s5.976. Alfred Goullets the Australian who gave Kramer a great tuss1e for the championship this year and lost to the son Of title races extending through several months got away with $5,- 122. The indoor races have boosted these earnings by a nice and Juicy surn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

another trip to San Francisco to meet Battling Nelson. and the Dane hand ed him a k. Q. punch in the 18th round. ssl~ess
 79-Tonny Mowatt, Chicago lightweight boxer. born in Chicago. N 1902-Jack McC1eIand knocked out Tommy Sullivan in Eth round at St. Louis.
 1911-Joe Mandot. and Matty Bald win fought 8-round draw at Memphis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
L0NGER SCHOOL TERM
 URGED FOR CHILDREN

Detroit. Nov 2o-Ways and means to lengthen the term of Compulsory school attendance by children was one of the subjects for discussion by the delegates attending the fourth an n1a1 convention of the National League of Compulsory Education which began a two days session in Detroit today
 Educators of national prominence were expected to deliver addresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
sTAL1AT-HoME. SUFFERERS OF HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA .ss GET A BOTTLE OF TO-
 LEY,S HONEY AND us nerp 6-rSNwrV3., rTnru1 /
TAR COMPOUND

Restful sleep, relief and comfort from choking, gasping asthma and tormenting hay fever for those who take F'oley's Honey and Tar. It spreads a healing soothing coating as it glides down a raw tickling throat and stops irritating coughs and sum mer colds. Hindle's Drug Store.-- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
OAKLAND-TIGER GAME

The oalzlands will play the Tiger footban team at Newflefd park, Sun day afternoon instead of the Ansonia eleven, as previously announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

K has, in
 
  a month aerhe e$uk Germ enasse
  sketch the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

The, Reserve banks are now open, and they justify. their name. by show ing considerable reserve when any one asks for. B loan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

The Cretic is reported in at Boston with $500 boxes of Palermo lemons for importers here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
ecAN1jNESs OF MOISTURE 81.
yoNp MISSOURI RIVER
STRENGTHENS MARKET.
auLLSENcoURAoED BY
STEADY FOREIGN CABLES
Trading In Corn 10 Active Tho Mainly
N Small Iots-cemmissien Houses
Takes to Buying Side = Oats Dis
posed to Follow Course Of Corn
Grain Strength Lifts Provisions.

Chicago, March 27.-Scantiness of
moisture beyond the Missouri river put
firmness today in the price Of wheat.
The fact tina. cables were steady count
ed also in favor Of the bulls. There
seemed to be no selling pressure. The
opening was unchanged to y higher
and prices gradually rose.
Corn.
Trade in corn was active tho mainly
in small lots. The commission houses
Were for the most part on the buying
side with shorts inclined to cover. The
market at the outset varied from Is to
Il off to a shade advance, but after
wards made an upturn all around.
Oats.
Oats showed a disposition to follow
corn Changes in prices, however, were
only slight.
Provisions.
In provisions the influence of liberal
receipts in hogs was overcome by the
strength OF grain. The market after an
easy start became firm.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago. March -.
wheat-No. . red. s41s as; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
Daily Grain Letter,

(Lamson Bros. & Co. Daily Grain Let
ter to Bell & Wichelman. 205 Ma
sonic Temple Phone 1881
Chicago. March s27.-News was
rather conflicting and the market in
wheat acted within narrow limits. AT
the close prices were a shade up to a
shade lower, May being steadier than
the later months. Reports of rainfall
over the dry portions of the southwest,
~ith more predicted by the government
forecaster. took the edge off the bull
market. Worlds shipments are esti-
mated at less than 100000 bushels,
as compared with 1S,500,000 bushels.
last year. Crops reports, as gathered
by the Modern Miller. indicated a con-
tinued condition of highly favorable
growing crops.
Corn-After the weak close yesterday
corn continued to show weakness and
was sold freely by local operators.
Their covering, with considerable COM
mission buying, caused a sharp rally
and prices reacted from 3. to u cents
from the bottom and closed !. TO Is
higher. ST. Louis reported fair over
night sales. but cash demand. in most
markets, was moderate. After the adj
vance in futures. an early loss in the
cash market was practically all re-
covered 1t is reported that certain
New England railroads have made con-
cessions on interior freight rates for
Argentina corn which will make its dis
tributton more practicable.
Oats-Oats were easy early in the
day, but made sharp recovery with
corn: closing unchanged TO a sixteenth
up. Continued changing from May to
later months is the only feature in the
market.
Provisions-A resumption of liauida-
ton occurred in provisions and prices
ranged lower. On the decline there was
buying by investors and by some Of the
larger packers. The recent break in
hog prices and the condition OF coun-
try roads are likely to cause sharp
decline IN the hog run next week. Al
tho cash trade is dull, diminished re-
ceipts are likely to work in favor of the
holders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
Downward COURSE
n P()RC|N[ VALUES
SELLERS OF HOGS COMPELLED
TO ACCEPT LOWER.
Prices.
MARKET FAILS TO RECOVER
FROM MIDWEEk OVER SUPPLY
Cattle Offerings Small and Prices Un.
ehaneed-Sheep and Lambs on Sale
Comparatively Numerous-Revisw Of
Market Conditions Current Quota
tons at Livestock Centers.

Chicago, March 27-Sellers were
for hogs. supplies were in excess OF
demand.
Eleven markets received 7S,4o0 hogs
Thursday, all of the western markets
reporting fairly liberal receipts, while
the east was only moderately supplied
on $4,000 more than last Thursday, IA,
900 more than a year ago and 1900
more than two years ago. Total thus
far this week 1924, 900, or $4,000 less than
sac : period last week, $1,000 more
than like time last year and $4,000 less
than corresponding four days two
years ago. Total for 1914 to date g.
$4,000 or $4,000 less than same period
1918 and l,233,000 less than CORE
spending time 1912.
Cattle.
The supply of cattle was not large
Prices were unchanged.
Sheep.
/ Sheep and lamb offerings were com
paratively numerous.
Thursdays prices We're uneyenly
higher than the S:.oos= of las; week and
the most desirable kinds showed 80
cents advance. while bulk of other
kinds showed 25d35 cents gain. Feed
ing grades rnled steady thrnng hnmt the
week, suitable lots being in small pro-
portion. While prices have gradually
advanced. it was hard work for sellers
to get more money most days, as buy
ers. particularly the local packers
fought hard to hold values down to
last weeks level. Increased eastern
shipping orders had a great deal to dc
with the present up,urn. as receipts
through the west for the four days
were materially increased compared
with same period last week and cores
ponding time last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
St. Loui. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Tay,c'- & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main Phone ss.]
St. Louis, March -.
Wheat-No. . red, e4as5; No. red.
esa931s: No hard, s2G 95: No. 3
hard. 81 de4.
Corn-No. ?. 20: No. 3, s5k ass's !:
No. 4. s+L2: no grade. $3.50: No ,
yellow, 20: No yellow, 81; No. 4
yellow. o4l. $50: No. : white. 11u Il :;
No. 8 white. s7@7oN No. white. 6i3s
q ssl4
Oats-No. ?, 40l4: No. 3. ssh: No.
white. .!xxG4e: Nc. wh::e. .aG
4oIs; No. 4 white. 400 4or;; standard,
4Ois q 4os4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
). . hard. sak @9e&

red, saga: No. hard. s2k 992%;
No. 3 hard. 92k @92k: No. > north
ern. 94h a95h: No. northern, sSis a
BAY; No. . spring. aAls d95h; No.
spring. 93Ia Gs4h.
Ccrn-No. ?. 6sk.; No. white, 69s
No. 3. 64k ass, No. 3 white, S746Sis
No. yellow. S5k d6SA.
Oats--No. . white. Al; No. 3 white
3SSi GAO; standard, 40940k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
Representative Hog Sales.
Reore.ent Tive Cattle Sales.

Pelow are quoted a few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, sra: n
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.]
Minnea polls. March -.
wheat-No. l hard, e4le a 9424: No
! northern, $3.50: No. , northern. SsA q
9ls.: No. hard Montana, Soa4 G 81 y /;
No. northern. s7a4 q Ssi4.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 6l162: to ar
rive. s13s: No. 4, 5s1s a COZ.
Oats-No. white, 3612 36s4; 10 ar
rive. S6la: No. 8. 33L @35.