davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Array and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieut., Alfred A. Hickox, Sixth
Infantry. detailed as professor OF mill.
'tarv science and tactics at the CUR
Coast Military Academy, Gulfport. Miss.
Cant. Albert G. Thompson, jr., Coast
Artillery Corps; relieved IRON To.as sssisr- An
tiIlery Corps, placed on the unassigned
list, and detailed as inspector-instructor
Of the Coast Artillery Militia OF the
District OF Columbia. Leave OF ABB
sence for two months to Capt. John N.
STRAIT. Twenty-ninth Infantry, recruit
ing officer First Lieut.. Ralph N. HayI
den, Third Cavalry, detailed for general
recruiting service, Fort Logan, Col.
Col. william II. Arthur, Medical Corps
detailed a member OF the board of oiti-
result Of preliminary examinations Of
applicants and the Anal examination OF
candidates for admission to Medical
Corps.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Scarlet Fever Epidemic
In German Villages

LONDON. Dec. TIA dispatch 70 the
Exchange telegraph Company from
Amsterdam tells Of n serious scarlet
fever epidemic in Germany. extending
from BromberH to villages in Posen.
where the illness Is unusually acute.
All military hospitals. which have been
recuislt'oned tn deal with the epidemic,
are crowded and the government meas
ures. according 70 the dispatch, have
proved altogether Inadequate.
The BromberC garrison is 80 OverrIn
with the disease that IL has been evacu-
ated by one entire regiment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Elizabeth S. Hall, one Of the
oldest residents of this county, died
Saturday at her home at Brookeville,
aged 95 years, her death being due to
an affection of the heart. The funeral
took place at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Episcopal Church at
Olney, the rector, the Rev. Henry IL.
Marsden, ofticiating. Burial was in the
cemetery at Olney. Miss Hall was a
patiVe OF Baltimore county, but had
lived in this county the greater part OF
heI' life, for many years being a resi-
cent of Rockville. She was a daughter
OF the late Dr% Edward Hall.
Mrs. Susan Watkins, wife of Charles
A. Watkins, died at her home near
Boyds. this county, aged 62 years. Her
death was due to heart disease. She is
survived by her husband and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Smith Hoyle and
Mrs. Joseph w. Hicks OF Boyds, and
Mrs. Edith FuIks Of WoodBide, Md,
The funeral took place today from the
Presbyterian Church at Boyds.
Gordon w. Bailey and Miss Leona
Alice Schaeffer. both of Nokesville. Va.
were married i'm Rockville by the Rev
Samuel II. White of the Baptist Church
at the home OF the minister.
Among other out-of- -the-county couple!
married here were Ralph Elliott Cas-
sity aud Miss Agnes c. Bacigalupo
b-uaA Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
NAVY.

Capt. f. L. Beach, to command Ten
nessee, Capt B. c. Decker, to COM
mand Washington. Lieut.. Commander r.
R.McCrary to navy yard, Portsmouth,
N. II. Lieut. q. g., M. ]. Peterson to
naval training station, Great Lakes, IL
linois. Lieut.. g. 81. A. @. Olson. TO
navy recruiting station, st. Louis. Mo.
Lieut.. u. g). w. @. Greenman. to con-
nection fitting out Nevada. January 81.
Lieut.. q. g.. H. r. Hlennon to connec-
ton fitting out Conyngham. Lieut. J. 81
G. T. Blackburn, to command Beale. En-
sign Edward Ellsberg, to Dost-graduate
course, Naval Academy. Ensign Donald
Royce, to postgraduate course, Naval
Academy. Ensign r. w. Ferrell, to
postgraduate course, Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Ajax at Manila; Annapolis at
Topolobampo: Arethusa at Port Ar
thur, Tex: Bainbridge at Manila: Barry
at Manila: Chester at Monrovla; Sleve-
land at Balboa; Cyclops at Guantana-
mo: Dale at Manila; Decatur at Manila /;
Iris at Guaymas; New Orleans, at La
Paz: Orion at Cristobal; Stewart at
Guaymas.
Sailed-Celtic from Guantanamo for
Port au Prince: Chester from Sinu for
Montovia; Glacier from Topolobampo
for san Diego; vulcan from Guantana-
mo.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

The civic bodies in this section will
urge upon Congress the necessity of re-
placing the present fence around the
grounds at the Government Hospital Tor
the Insane, as recommended in the an
nual report of DR.. William A. White,
superintendent.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
What He Wanted.

Smart Aleck Tin stationery store)-I
want q nlckeHB worth OF dates.
Clerk-We don't keep fruit, sir.
Smart Aleck-Oh, brighten up, bright
en- up! Gimme a hve-cent calendar!-
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Who'd BE an Indian2

It Is believed that previous to civiliEa-
ton badness was unknown among
American Indians. The unoivilized In
dian APPARENTLY Is yet free from pellagra
and almost immune from cancer.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

A musical entertainment is being ar
ranged under the auspices of the Brad
bury Heights Social Club. for the even
ington Heights Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
ANACOSTIA.

wednesday evening the Sunday school
Of the Anacostia Baptist Church Will
hold its Christmas entertainment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

The annual election Of officers of Ana
costa Council, No. 10, Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics, Is to be
held tomorrow night at Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

The Salvation Army has arranged to
hold a Christmas celebration in its hall
on King street tonight There will be
Christmas tree for the children.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Anacostia Chapter, No. II, Royal Arch
Masons, will meet tonight. when plans
will be made for the annual visitation of
the officers of the grand lodge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
HYATTSVILLE.

The Christmas exercises by the
Sunday school of the Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be held to-
night. Tho following program has been
arranged under the direction of the su-
perintendent, Charles w. ingalls,: Pre-
lude, Miss Marian Hopes, pianist; re-
sponsive reading led by r. ]. Robinson /;
prayer by the pastor, the Rev. NJ. F.
Lowe; address of welcome by Superin-
tendent Ingalls,; recitation, Marion
Tucker; exercise by the primary class,
Miss Lois Burton, teacher recitation.
Carvel Bowen; recitation, Norris
Anglin; exercise by class taught by
Miss Helen Rose; exercise, "Emblems
q chTistmaStide." by class ass of MRS: Mrs:
Hutchinson recitation by Miss Mae
soules; class song by class Of Mr.. Dell ;
.tion by Miss Nettie HawiSlnB & exercise
sby class taught by Mes Marion
Hopes recitation, Miss Louise Rose
solo, "Sleep, Little Christ Child" by
Miss Louise Charlton; .entrance OF
Santa Clause and distribution or gifts
benediction.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

The B. Y. P. U. of the Anacostia Bap-
tist Church met last night.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

The beRlnniner's department of the M.
F. Church. South. Sunday school held
its Christmas celebration in the Young
Peoples building this afternoon. The
main Sunday school will hold its cele-
bration tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Alva Aerie No. 81. Fraternal order of
Eagles, conducted the services at the
grave today for James T. Murtaugh, who
died Friday. Church services were held
in ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

The January term of the United States
court for the Eastern district of Vir-
ginia. Judge Edmund Waddell. presid-
ing, Will convene January B.. Both
grand Jury and petit Jury have been
summoned for this term. A number OF
bankruptcy cases will be considered.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Aquila Turner and
daughter Miss Emily Turner, OF T. B.,
this county, are spending several weeks
with relatives in Louisiana,
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Mira T. Krebs Naylor and daughter,
Mrs, r. Hugh Perrte and grand
daughter. Miss Marion Virginia Perrie,
have returned to their home after a
pleasant visit with friends and relatives
in Baltimore and Baltimore county.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
ALEEANDRIA NOW
TURNS TO POLITICS
Merchants Charged With Viola
tIOns Of Labor Laws Of the
State.

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 27.-With the
end OF the Christmas preparations and
the close OF the holidays municipal
politics.. which have been quiet for the
past ten days, are again causing con-
siderable interest, and the three candi-
dates for mayor. Thomas A. Fisher,
James M. Duncan and Frank #. Mar
bury, are actively at work in interview
ing the voters Of the city. Sharing In
interest with the mayoralty race is
that Of members Of the city council.
and several prospective candidates have
commenced quiet campaigns,
There will be a number of changes IN
the council caused by deaths, illness
and removal from the wards.
Alderman J. NJ. Hill Is seriously III
at his home and will, in all probability.
not be n candidate. Alderman Field
has moved from the Third ward to the
Second. Councilman II. r, Burke has
moved from the First ward to the Third
and Councilman III. w. Smith from
the Second to the First.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Miss Jane d. Barber is spending the
Mrs. John Barber at Sharps, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

In police court today james Brent and
Edward Lee. colored, who were arrested
several days aGo charged with robbing
the store Of Fairfax jackson. colored,
were sent to Jail for thirty days.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Five AIexahdria merchants have been
summoned to appear before Police JUS
tice Cation on December 80 for violations
OF the State labor laws. Three are
charged with violations Of the ten-hour
law and the others with violations Of
the child labor law.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

Miss Amelia Beall, who has been
spending some time with her sister ana
brother-in-law Mrs. and Mr.. A. L.
brooke, in Upper Marlboro, has return
ed to her home in Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27

The board of county commissioners
for Prince George county has appointed
Grover c. Ward constable for Piscata-
mav district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
NAVAL STORES
MARKET IS FIRM
SALES or RosiNs AGGREGATED
400 BARRELs-FAcToRs STILL
WITHHOLD DING RosiN FROM
MARKET.

The naval stores market continues
strong in demand and the market was
posted arm AZ Pensacola yesterday
afternoon on both spirits and rosins.
Resins are Ia strong demand and
while sales q 400 barrels were post
ed as sold on the local market yester-
day. factors continue 20 withhold their
stocks. declining % sell on an ad-
vancing market The sales OF yes
terday were IN X. ! and II grades and
an sold az an advance Receipts ~
rosin we're ia barrels and shipments
$50 barrels. leaving stocks o. i05.04s
barrels.
Spirits closed firm a. sst-s with
the last sale a. this ngure on the
18th. Receipts were SIS casks and
shipments 2b5 casks leaving stocks
on hand % 1877 casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14

and Miss Jessie Carr. In the dining
room, which was tastefully decorated
with evergreens. carnations. miniature
rabbits, and chickens was a large rab-
biz pie. surrounded BY evergreens.
eggs and rabbits. Each rabbi, IN the
pie. was tied with a dainty little rib
bon, and each guest drew out q pref
" bunny as a souvenir of the oeca-
sion Many interesting little games
were played after which delicious gel
atine, candy and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. q Post. were de-
lightfully surprised when a number 81
their friends walked IN 90 spend a few
hours. with them. and showered upon
them many useful kitchen utensils,
Tire guests were given a chance a
display their art hy drawing animals
with their left hand Miss Lnis Whit
ford carried off the honors with her
cat" After a pleasant evening cake
and chocolate was served
The weather ~ the pas; week has
been one continuous delight with this
hundreds q birds Of beautiful honE
and bright piunage, tho many chat
tering squirrels the Young deer romp-
ing beneath the giant oaks from which
sway IN the morning breeze. the long
fesiccns ~ spanish mcsa. the snow
white beach the waters ~ the bay
sky blue and clear as crystal and
throughout an atmosphere :aden with
/ tho frnErunce ~ the grange blossom
ana that Queen % TIRE Fluwer Kne
dom" the incorporate Magnolia, the
whole TerfectlnE a combination uneN-
ce 81 IT, the entire CO tn.rs Ani the
above is q true pen picture of a typi-
cal Yprlng morning ia our beautiful
little city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
SEEDS
FOR THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL GARDEN
Or. 5oRsT RECEIVES LETTER
FROM SEED COMPANY WHICH
WILL DONATE SEED TO &c
PLANTED ~ CHILDREN.

Dr. Henry Borst. who has been ae-
tive Ia the school gardens. has re-
ceived the following letter from 4 seed
company Offering 10 furnish a iarHe
quantity Of seed free
New Orleans. la. April .. 1915
Or. Henry Bnrst. superintendent 81
School Garden. SIS Twelfth Ave
Pensacola. Ela.
Dear Sir We are in receipt 10
yours II the sixth and we certainly 4
feel interested in the wuF that YOU
have done. and want 60 cooperate aud
encourage you and thoso interested
with you all we can.
We offer YOU as a Donation 5eH
papers 81 assorted garden and flower
seeds whatever you will select from
our catalogue. and one bushel spanish
peanuts - that some can bn dis
tributed among your friends.
we have read with pleasure the
enclosed clipping. from The pensacola
Journal. describing the school garden.
and wish you continued success.
we have expressed yom prepaid
one dozen Of our catalogues and viii
be glad 20 send YOU a. many more Is
you need.
Yours very truly,
~ sTECKLER SEED CO. LTD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
- AssocIATEp -.

Atlanta Ca, April ta.--Perfecs
baseball weather marked the opening
today - the Southern Association's
1915 seaaon. The day vss an onicial
hair holiday IN the -four cities where
the opening games we're played Mem
beru OF the Womsn's FEDERATED Clubs
% New Orleans sold tickets on the
streets and the mana cement declared
the free list suspended
AZ Memphis city officials and bust
ness men, headed - q hand paraded
through the down town district be-
fora the game. Mayor r. e. Crump
pitched the FIRST bail state and city
officials took part in a parade az Nash
vile and Governor RYE as pitcher.
threw tire arat ball 90 Mayor Hillary
Hovse behind the plate Mobile csle-
brated the opening day with a parade
and band concert Members ~ the
chamber 81 commerce. citY officials
and others united IN the ceremonies.
Mayor HARRY Piilans pitched the FIRST
ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
how TO CURE
STOMACH TROUBLES

Excessive acld in the stomach, Or hr-
nerar3aftv A. IL Is called - ysrfrssrfi,-
responsible for nearly all cases 90 tn-
eiseation, Dyspepsia. gastrltis and fiat
ulence ard quite frequently leads 60
stomach ulcers The successful truat-
meHt for prevention as vel as cure 81
stlCh cases depends entirely GA neufraiIN-
ing the excess acid. stopping the food
fermentation. and healing ths inf5aEmed
mucous ms mbrgne that lines the stpm
arn Nof this purpose specialists are
nos advising the use 81 pure blsurated
maaEnrsia. Ubfainahia a. any araNNistta,
which has recently been found to be IN
eQualaNa iu Tire treatment Of even the
HEveFest cases a teaspcunfuf o. . itf-
gle water Immediately after eating stops
al pain almost instantly neutrniiEes the
acid and aOo98es the &nfia AIMED stomach.
and 70 regularly used vii quickly re-
move tie cause 20 the trouble and -
fest complete relief Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
ST ANDREWS.


81 AftAAeAar v IT, aAEAaA A=-
Arrived--Am. sch. Goldncld. $40
tons. Eaton. loading lumber at sulph-
ur Point Am. sch Maude B. Crump.
500 tonE loading lumber Al Millville.
tue Echo from Mobile With tow tug
Simpson with barges. Thomas Gloon
IS and Jackson. The Clooney Is on
the Tarpon run this week. tug boat.
Sea King passed the bar. Havana
bound az $50 2. N. the 1th with
bsrges Peter and Consul. freight
packet swan arrived on schedule
Sahed-Am sch Mount Hope for
New York with 7so 900 feet lumber;
tuE Echo. light for Mobile several
vessels are now enroute TO this point
Tor cargo. and good times are antic-
pated in the near future
Mrs. J. "a Drummond has returned
from a two months absence n north
ern Alabama, much improved in
health
Dr. Beasley has returned from
Florala. Ala where be has been vis-
itinE with relatives
Mr w r. Belaer 81 chipiey. and q.
" Sanders or Columbus. Ala. are
registered az the oaks
Nh and Mrs Henry Dorne - West
Liberty. Ohio have departed for their
northern home after a two months
stay un the Bay % Naples" q Am
erica.
Nrs Libby r. EnEles Of Swans
harg kansas. and Mrs Margaret A.
Arnold ~ Macy. Ind. who have been
the winter guests ~ Mrs Col. Gideon
have returned 70 their homes,
Mr. Ben steele general manager -
the BAY Line" was in the city Mon
DAY. IN the interest 81 The new pas
I senKer station
Mr.. Geo. Vanetten ~ the ~ =.
dredRe. Caucus. IT, iI with pneumonia.
and was taken 60 bis home tn Pensa-
cola last "Wednesday on the launch
/ Echo.
Mr.. " r. Waters. with the W A.
Ray Hardware Co. was IN town on
/ Thursday.
I Mr.. G 8. Simpson representing Dun
4 lap Mercantile Co. was n business
caller on our streets Saturday
4 Mrs. r T. Croft who has been quite
m for the past few days. IL nov able
/ to he up.
Miss Dixie Cochran. who has been
/ teaching IN Alabama. arrived Satur-
! day morning 70 spend her vacation
with her parents. ar and Mrs. l. l.
4 Cochran.
4 Miss Florence Hammack. who has
been ~ with pneumonia, is somewhat
improved.
Bert Ware. W r. spiva and W. II
Cfwaltney. made q business trip g
I the state capitol the past week
Mr. and Mrs. w. g. Sayre. who have
I occupied the furnished home Of tbs
late Lieut.. Shepherd this winter have
had as their guest, their niece. Miss
Elizabeth Andrew. 81 Montgomery
Ala Miss Andrew. r. q most culturee
woman, possessing q beautiful lvris
soprano voice. which was trained -
TIRE best talent IN New York. and
later in Paris she has been the re.
clpient Of numerous social courtesies
both rs 81 Andrews and pansm'
City Three popular hostssses MFs
r. a Powers. Mrs. A. A Holmes. ant
Mrs. W s. Look - Panama City
having entertained at bridge lunch
cons" IN her honor last wea&. ant
her hostess with a launch party Mis-
Andres left last Friday for her h0rnl
e. the regret - her friends. several o
whom had planned entertainments Il
special compliment % her next wess
The home ~ Mrs T.. croft wa
tBe scene 81 q pretty childFeu's part.
Saturday afternoon. given fer th
Sunday school pupils u Mrs. Crof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
sales e6 bales
FFNaaM
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, April i2-Cotton fu-
lures opened today quiet bat steady
Prices were unfavorahly influenced ~
the downward tendency In the English
market and 10 the first hour of bust
ness they lest four - six points. IL
quotation from the long side again was
in evidence.
Spot cotton steady, unchanged. sales
on the SPOT 2o65 bales; 60 arrive SOS
bales. Afiddiing So.
Moderate buying vas met BY scan
~ offerings in tire afternoon and the
prices soon went 70 a net advance q
70 Is rs points The market closed
steady at net advance of no 10 t2
rsnfrfe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
Climate Failed:
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from Tuhareulos4a often
think that medicine wiil NOS help them
Fresh atF. regular habits and Ro0d food
asa IN restoring health bu9 more -
often needod Many have been restored
% health By Eckman.H Alternative Read
this.
Weldon. ilt
a0entierasni Through your instru.
mentality { have been saved from pre-
mature grave. On December - teo4.
vas taken with Typhoid Pneumonia.
which de~eionua into Tuherct iosla thactlli
were toundl. ln February, 1905, ! went
90 Fort Worth, TeNass ard later 20
Canon City. Coinrafe hss@r icing there
tNo weeks ny physician Informed me
thai ny case was hopeless. Three week :
later returned home weighing fos
pounds, tire aoetor having given ne no
assurance 81 reachinn there alive. On
July -, 1903, began taking Eckman's
wonderful remedy fer Luna Trouble,
Nos { am stout ana wen and ear 90 any
klnd 81 work about ~ Grain elevator. >
tAbnr@Niated.l $685. s... .... .+s, .-s.
tAndaNitl ARTHUR WEES.
feakmsm'H Alternative ik most egflca.
clous Oh bronchial oatarrh and sewers
throat and hung affections and upbwild-
ing the system. Contains no ahrfnful of
hHtit-fOrmiug drugs Accept 30 subati-
tutea. small size, 81 regular size, 81
Sold nv le8nlug druFHtsts. Nsrfe foi
booklet 20 receEorles
Eckmsn Laboratory. phgiaasiphia.
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
DENY IMMEDIATE TRIAL
FOR DETAINED STEAMERS

London, April IA prize c0urt TO-
day denied immediate trial e. the Nor
weHian Steamers Fridland. Kim Alfred
Nobel and Riornstierne- " lprnson held
since November. and fixed their cases
for june z American packers. who
have nearly ts.000.o0 worth Of pro-
visions on these vessels. asked an Inn
mediate trial. but the court acted on
the plea Of the crown counsel FOR fur
Their time 70 investigate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
New York Cotton.

New York. April is.--Easier cables
Yrcmated renewal ~ the realizing
movement which developed IN the cot
ton market here a. the advance 81
yesterday. and after opening 20 Q
points lower prices sold about 90 ?
points under yesterdays closing ne
ures during tire early trading THIS
meant a decline ~ about 81 points
from the recent high point on october
contracts. and the market steadied ID
70 3 points from the lowest on scat
tered covering and some fresh buying
FOR long account
spot cotton quiet Mlddling upiands
siaih
sales e6 bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
Rosin quotations were a. follows:
Savannah Market.

savannah. April lathe Spirits
market was firm - tb Ia; sales none
receipts 1SS casks shipments 8ss
casks. leaving stocks 81 20.20s casks
The rosin market WAS firm with
sales ~ ia.15s barrels. receipts Tos
barrels shipments ss4z barrels. Quo
IafE..n. .rnr.. ~. 4nllnu-a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
Jacksonville Market

Jacksonville. April 1S.-Ths Spirits
market was firm az fbt-2. sales none.
receipts 80 casks. shipments 1T casks.
leaving stocks 81 1889 casks
The rosin market was firm with
sales II rs barrels receipts So bar
reis. shipments 3.t7o barrels. leaving
stocks Of s8,202 barrels. Quotations
were as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. April fs.-cash wheat and
provisions
wheat-No. red. tI.5T. No hard
81 57ls Gtihs
Corn-No. 2 yellow. TaAa7A
Rys--Sc 2. si16
Hay-Timothy seed 20 anf SG.eos
clover ts25Wst2ae.
Provisions PORK tioo7: lard 80 -.
ribu ts.be0sos2
open. High. Low Close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE
AND MAKE GETAWAY

Greenwood Ark. April Ia Six rob
beers early today blew open the safe ~
the Sebastian State Bank here AMI
escaped with g. 500 ppases viii
bioodhourds started n pursuit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14

Mobile. April Is.--Atlanta won the
opening game from Mobile this after
noon By the score ~ % Hiett
was effective. while Hogs was NE hard
and 9 total Of four hits amassed. The
sooTes Ri r.
AtiahFa .ss.s--. ...-s,.+-s...4 10 !
mobile *..+..s+.s s..ss.s..s..t 1
Batterlea-Hiett and numler HoRR
and Schmidt. umpire. Bseitenstein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
THE MARKETS


Tho following report L. furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal ny
Harris. Allison & Co. Cotton Mer-
chants. pcusacola. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14
Liverpool Cotton.

export 2.0oo bales.
Receipts $4,000 bales
Futures very steady
May-June b.s4is June-Juiy 7fia;
August s.Tsts. October November
s.s1. January February 500: March
April so5M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14

AZ Albany i2. Columbus :
AZ Savannah 8. Charleston 2
Al Columbia I. Augusta II
Al Jacksonville a. Macon 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14

Res uItS


a. Baltimore 4. Newark B.
At Brooklyn 4. Bursfo s.
A. Kansas City 0, ST. Louis !.
Al Chicago s. pittsburg S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-14

A. Ashens-Georgia 0. University
Alabama 8
Al Macon--Mi Mississippi Aggfes z.
Mercer s.
A. Greenviiie-Furman 3. David +
son g
At Raleieh-Uuiverslty North Caro-
Ina 10. Waksforest O.