davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
PENSION CASE IS DISMISSED BY
 SMITH
MOOTED QUESTION NOW UP TO LEGISLATURE; MANY OTHER CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The first case taken up by Judge Smith yesterday when the Superior court was declared in session was the mothers pension case, in which the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce had applied for a tempo rary injunction to prevent the board of supervisors from putting the law into effect.
 The issue was on the demurrer to the complaint which was filed by the assistant county attorney, and the ar gument pro and con on the case was had fifteen days ago. Judge Smith sustained the demurrer and ordered the case dismissed. This leaves the matter right where it was before the suit was commenced, so far as Yava- pal county is concerned. Judge Smith said yesterday afternoon that the whole matter was now up to the legislature.
 Other Cases.
 Judgment was awarded according to a complaint in the case of A. w. Lessard vs. Albert L. Lee and Carlos B. Lee, which means that the cancel lation of the note in controversy was ordered, on motion of J. E. Russell, for the plaintiff, the defendants fail ing to appear.
 February 2nd was fixed as the date for trying the case of Schu1ze vs. Schulze.
 E. S. Dawson, accused of having obtained money by false pretense, and who has been in the county jail for some time awaiting trial, was brought into court, arraigned, plead cd not guilty, and his case set for hearing Thursday, January 28. J. E. Russell, attorney for Dawson, and the county attorney, were present when the arraignment took place.
 Judge Hawkins was appointed guardian ad litem for George A. Mintz, in the case of this plaintiff against William r. Schncbly and Lu- cile Schnebly, and the case was dis posed of after the introduction of some documentary evidence, the note ill controversy being surrendered for in accordance with the prayer of the complaint.
 In the case of Lee vs. Lee judg- ment was rendered as per the prayer of plaintiff
 The case of Stone vs. Fucker was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff on motion of R. E. Morrison, there being no appearance on the part of he defendant
 In the estate of Jesus Miranda, set dement, for the sum of $1,OOO was au- horized by the motion of J. J. Flaw ;ins.
 Divorce Suit Filed. Through her attorney, J. (. Phil i ips, Of Phoenix, Mrs. Nora Bcckley 1 -csterday filed suit for divorce against I Ter husband, Galen Beckley. The omplaint alleges that the couple were S married in Los Angeles, September | |, 1911, and that on April Is, 1912, ] he defendant deserted the plaintiff t nd has not since that time contribut- c d anything toward her support. The c was filed by mail from Ex- udge Phillips, and was accompanied y an affidavit of the attorney that
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27

The New Haven road, of which have much gently hauled two expresidents of the United Boston on the train and didn't get a hot box
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27

In the matter of the increased the farmers fixing the responsibility the merS the mers blaming the farmers and both attaching the odum upon
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27

Job Work-the Journal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27

Governor Coqutt of Texas confesses his opinion federal government is not enthusiastic In fact is hardly b1e
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27

The name of the heir to the throne of Belgium is ley should change it right away
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27
Recommendations.

That the present appropriation of $250,O00 with the provision for the ex- penditure Of $ per cent in the coun- ties where raised and 5 per cent in constituting general fund be repeal
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-27

person hunting for people things to criticize away close to home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
HYMN TUNES PLAYED
AT SING SING CANE

Whom Sing Sing won its third Sun
day baseball game % the season in
the prison yard yesterday afternoon
there was no cheering. but the prison
band played Nearer. My God 20 Thee
Instead Of playing lively rag'ime be
tween innings, the musicians furnished
Onward, Christian Soldiers" and
Rock Of Ages" while the prisoner
players were clouting the ball and
making the rounds Of the bases. spec
tators gave vent 20 their enthusiasm
by whistling the tunes with the band.
The team of 50. August'ne's Athletic
Association. of Ossinlng, was yes
tcrdays victim. Sing sing won the
game. $.
Although the village authorities
have protested against sunday base
ball within the prison walls, 50 great
was the interest on the par of Ossln-
ing citizens yesterday that Deputy
Warden Charles Johnson hal TO hang
out the IS. r. o." sign early IN the
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

The, Minister also requested tho
chamber 70 approve a proposal 10
create a series of French treasury
'o''S TO he presented 20 the British
government and TO be discounted by
nat government The net product Of
me discounted bills will be- used for
payments IN foreign markets which
lhe French government will have 10
meet None Of the treasury notes
eotoncd. either issued or To- ho i4-
.ued' are included in tho class Of
treasury bills which the Finance MIN
;S'eT is authorized to discount AZ the
hank of France for the benefit Of
AIMED or friendly nations
The stock market remains i'm q
Somnolent condition in nearly cvcrv
section. Dealings were on smallest
scale last week. prices being on the
Whoie stationary. and. in many do
nartments at as good figure as
market conditions admit The creates.
2ctVty and strength was i'm French
railways, where gain Of several
points was recorded IN the principal
stocks.
here was fractional decline in
rench three per cent. rcutes at 70
francs 40 confines. but il was with
out special significance. Coppers were
again better and the American list
Showed some gains. State funds were
variable, Spanish eXteriors and Turkish
loans giving way a little Renewed
animation was noted in French coal
steel and iron foundries, and there
have been few inquiries for ruhbers
among professionals. The stock mor-
ket here IN general keeps in an expec-
tant mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
FRENCH FINANCES
FIRMLY HANDLED
paris Stock Market Con
tinues in Expectant Mood
Prices Stationary

ME Nav O. An interesting imam
....c~c-t made last week by the
CO. CO. Minister Of Finance, Alexandra
-. shows firm and prudent man
~. -. Of French finance on the part
~ ,,o Minister and his cosd!utoT''
v.-,h last thc treasury notes IN
,..n,,.on totalled IN value S7oo,ooo'-
,no ,,.s sum being thc limit Of issue
,,eonal defence notes and ordinary
.,.he,,er bills. 4 special decree Of
.,v,rr~c-t dated March o authorized
-. limit % issue 20 re raised 70 the
Gum OF SaoooOooOO and the number
-, -,-es row in circulation is con-
.;3erab,y IN excess Of this figure.
therefore, N Ribot asked Parlia-
-,e-t .- an able statement on war
f,a-ce 20 vote measure further in
LEASING The notes in circulation IN
y,s-ce 20 5000. 600 National de-
fs-,e notes had been issued up 10 the
,-5 a. Arr! 90 the amount Of $780,
100000 Jess Sl2,oo0,00o.
~ A-rl c1 treasury notes in circu-
leon eoual,ci $3.50. 574300, after de-
1ue,.ng The repayment Of notes due.
To his sum must he added Sl27,sl9.220
- ordinary treasury notes in France
and national defence notes in circula-
ron in the United States and Great
britain.
satisfies show e net increase Of
circulation In national defence notes
during one month after subtraction OF
,epaymcrts ~ nearly Sl40O0o00O. In
ne ey7ec.at.on that the above figure
sl.200.o0o.0o0 will shortly be reached.
.he government asks Legislative au-
,kor.:y 70 continue the issue to this
figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

MN ST. 2s5-T W. s. 100 sh a'' oV''''
s.y tone i~nms: voluntary
By Samuel Marr
,,.,u CT up.-o ". IS Convent as. loe''' ~
W ~ Ink tenmt. Seamens Bans i'' g.r
Cfy y AT Nelnc y PEEK ~ a. 70 Klein.
tv,rser.barn A Taft. sttys. 20 wal ~ ", me-
w I9e $40 OI a.. taIss. etc. H'i-''' mo
recorded oct Z 1905
Al re HcouI EIchanze
D. Joseph p. Day
s,rH ST. goo East Who'll. ron, 6 Id, Iai'I VA
av and sherman a., T 200 a st. Co be- ct al.
R JsJ.e rsi' due. S si Is. laIes etc '-oii--'
-, e pnS,o i Es., .s cor Park az go ito!l.
siI2s, Ance Gqidi ,g q bsli1sst r s,ty is5
We Ne, Wiii,am Quinn. ref. due. H'''O'' .
PARK Az 29,s '2 ,',,n. Ten ;.Tm'. and store.
M1iei Bds ard Loan A,sn o' NOV Nss1., 'tty 8
Liberty 81. schuyler DaJ. rel. que "''''''
WATSON Az. 2i2s. - $40 olm'@'' ''
Io8 : So frame dWE 'ei'''
~ THURSDAY.
Al n. vssey st. room
BY Joseph P DC.
NEW CHAMBERS ST. IS. ~ cor n va store
Iisl. . sr20.2H- ~ o' x NJ - Al; o +
Ia; M7ef 49,, s.''7t' f Bn II Levy. ref due
g. s6l tsIeS. etc. Slo5H
Al the Bronx exchange
By Hcuy nrsdS.
LIND Ay u2?. :. 1881 Union s'. y S ~. 81,
~ : stT and II dsg. Helen II "a ~
Ms-v H.ssels e a. II X Brown. ally. ~ 90
y I3gfa6an. rsf. due s4.ss7.3o tiIes. e. NV
b. Herbert A Sherman.
BIssFoRD Az. 1915 cor lstd st. llois' Ia,
~ bfk ienult and stores East River 10y ,,,y
AT Bassfofi Realty Co Il a. = nv &c ~ 9S
4 BWay. p Insraham. Tsi. due '-'''' w.
taIes. etc. tl.'so.le.
By II Mayer.
INrFRyaIE Az llas vs. $50 ism 81 runs
W 100 ~ y ! lhr 1891 D 0ar 80 ~ -
q Tx liz 1872 iI IS 20 hes , ~ -
tegnf. spenyler AT CioM q a.. RAJ az
Ter .ttys s5s BWay: II Blur. tei, .Hooso ~
la -. taIes. etc So - 10 nfsi mis So.VVv.
A. tic Nesey 81 room
by Joseph r Day
pistpuRsr Az. 90. srs isis, # $50. iosT
liz IOriIt llIiiTii. ETY. brick rhLh' -
s.o,,s H~rry M0rTenthau Co az tomioN hea.'
- 81 a simon T stern Al fsfs hYN' -.
p.r-ival Gregory RE- due IS W. "i'
- s. 900 sub % lst mig. fl5o COG ~. u,
aTp ST ~ West as ~ Contra fhhr
tsIlSo ~ and bAsement Stone OATS Pa
Drosn a., chs Island Realty CO e, A. tD =
Carroll. 80 Wal ct. ssvs: I'd" Do"nnA 'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
TAKE NOTICE-THAT ny VIRTUE OF
a lien held by us against tho following
described personal property. consisting Or
an automobile known AZ an X. G. H. Car
factory No. 5.734. and bearing state license
40 % 93i u 1914, belonging To Karl r.
Fischer. and now In our possession. We
will sell such personal property at public
auction to the highest bidder, 20 satisfy
such lien az 2l4 and 2ls West 65th Street.
In the Borough Of Manhattan, CITY OF New
York. on the nth day Of May. 1915. at
ii A. NJ
Dated. New York. May LIST, 1918.
LONGACRE MOTOR co.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. l.
Bernstein. Auctioneer. sells. May 10TH
1918. a II. at IS Monroe ST. Manhattan,
Shoes. Fixtures. Etc
d. McGONIGLE. Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

I WANT YOC 70 send for my list ~ beautiful new
room SENT DIET ached brick houses. Brooklyn
for rent a. $50: s.. fare. OWNER, 90 o. Liberty
ST y Y Phone 1852 Cortlsndt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
SHERIFFS AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREHNwALD shern's Auctionser.
sells this day. Monday. May 10TH al n 50 a. m.
at .ss West i2d Street. by virtue o. certain writ
Of execution.
MACHINERY,
beading. folding and etching machines. isthes
presses shears. tools. electric motor. puleys shaft
ms beltins benches. showcases cut, Of lamps. roll
top desk safe. tables typewriter. and al o.hsf
property described IN writ
MAX :. GRIFENHAGEN Sheriff.
y A MOFFIr. DEPUTY sheriff
DANIEL GRFENwALD sherir's Auc,ionssr.
sells ihi, du Monday MAY 10Th o. 10 80 a N.
Al - - Lisp~naft street By virtue Of q certain
wrt q execution. a lot ~
LACES. EMBR0IDERISS & SATINS.
MAX ) GRlFENHAGEN. sheris
SAMUEL J. HoLzlNGER Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

due ,15.I7s 3d. ,.Ies. etc. 'siiS': mtg re
c0faed Jan %. 1903.
BY Samuel GoiIsticker.
ATTORNEY ST. 1856 . 80 % stanton 50. 25r
1905. sly brick ienmt AMI stores Anna Iiocn-
ster AT Sol ~chlauger q al. Hfury J Bock.
- BRay. 4'fy. Edw Jacobs rri. due. ~ 5tV.oo D.
taxes e.. 3--ii0. sub TO lst mtg. sf5Oo-
b J. H. Mayors
2oIsT ST. " cor ON az lo0Iee 8 vacant
Jos n FreedisndTr e. al. ehrs AT ltonlney heallJ
90 4 al. Ensteu. Townsend q Guitermsn. 50
Liberty It. a,tys Marcel Lew. ref. due. So
$50 81 tAIes. ct, $3.50
Al the BIoAx Exchange.
By James L Wells.
kIs6sBRIDGg TER. sOl3-I5. " :. Is! Boston
AZ runs - % 10 l0E u 2 4 81 % So.uI
2 ~ Hoo Il Is 10 10 70 hrs. sy oIs
d~is.. Corporate Mis 60 agt Edison BOG 60 ct
a.. ii u Pauou. ATTY. u Cedar .. II Arnold.
ref due. s. as os ,aIes. ETC. $500. SUD 70 PRIOR
mlss asStessiinE flo.'Vo
BY Charles J. Dunn.
CEDAR Az. ls5l-s5. 8. l24l n il9ih. 5oI
loOs. : sty brk deiss. Corporate ME- Go Asi
E.inondsoR CONSTR 60 e a.. l. Tompkins.
- RI CEDAR s. VI Brcn. r.. ref. due.
81 l4s 50: ta4es. e'c. $500. slD 10 frs! mtss
ssgfesatins $1,000
By l. ! Phillips Co.
2tlrH ST. ms - B4rie. sv 5orl00: HON.
TyfIe Igs 20 Of AT Emont Development
Corpn ct a.: II DasenDor, aiY; @' PeAn ~
By Charles 4 BerriAn.
1874 ST. ss3 T. W cor Prospect N ll3l-0,
100 30 ~ btk teamt and stores. Green WOOD
Cemetery az, | Brown e a. Miller hing. Lane
A TfArori, stys 80 BwRy. y Hayes. ref;
due sos as 50 tAIes. etc. $500 30.
NEW RI'IIDI\G PLANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.

vIRMILYEA Av s. rs :ohh = Tor ~
.,chit,e,.. coat $40. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

sorp ST. 2s5-T W. s. 100 sth a'' ''''''
S sly tone isnms. voluntary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
COUNTRY.

FURNISHED VNGALOWS -Ca,skill M,s. 4 bra
y Y. Ia 900 acre private estate fshing boat
Ing bathing. hunting supplies delivered telephone
SIX rooms and bath: slT5 10 $3.50.
CRUICKsHANk ESTATE. Big Indian. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

hnon sales final
the N o. stool 70 hi zee ended Ma ohebghc
eyGrI9 and
sale n as
from January t. date OnaganN n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Station Guards
In Buildings at
National Capital
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The watch
fitness of the guards about all the
principal government buildings in
the capital has been redoubled on
orders. Guards stationed at strategic
positions commanding all the en-
frances in the building which houses
the state, war and navy departments
were under orders today to question,
and if necessary, to search any per-
sons of whom they had doubts. Any
one carrying package of any sort
was subject to questioning. Hun
dreds of tourists pass through the
buildings daily.
Since bomb explosion wrecked a
room in the capital last summer, and
bomb plots generally have kept the
government detectives busy, there
has been more than usual activity
among the guards here, but now the
watch is even more strictly kept
Guards employed by railroad COM
panies are constantly on duty in the
railroad tunnel leading to the bridge
over the Potomac river which is the
principal gateway to the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
HAIR IS CRAY;
YOU LOOK OLD
LOOK YOUNG BY DARKENING
GRAY HAIR WITH Q-BAN-NO
DYE-HARMLESS

If your hair is gray, faded, wispy,
thin, prematurely gray, or streaked
with gray, you will look twelve or
fifteen years younger if you darken
your gray hair by shampooing your
hair and scalp few times with @
Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is not a
dye, but acts on the roots, makes gray
hair healthy, turning your gray hair
to a beautiful, lustrous, soft, natural
dark shade, darkening your gray hair
and entire head of hair 50 evenly that
no one need suspect you use Q-Ban
Besides, Q-Ban stops dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair, promotes
it's growth, makes hair and scalr
clean and feel fine and always dark.
ems gray hair. Try it at our risk
Only Soc for a big 7-oz. bottle a,
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy, Pensacola
Fla. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail. Call or write, asking for Q-Bar
Hair Color Restorer. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

TN 1872 Kentucky was made o State Of
the Union, and her constitution, with
its frontier nberality. said nothing
about any qualification for, the suffrage
except the qualifications Of age and resi-
dence; but Tennessee, which came into
the Union as q State four years later.
though no less a frontier community than
Kentucky, required by her constitution
that voters should be owners OF free
holds.
There were also In almost every State
property qualifications for membership
in the lower House Of the State legislat-
ure: and ownership OF q very consider
able amount of property was 50 universal
q prerequisite for election to the Senates
Of the States that they were looked upon
as bodies which Of intention represented
the propertied classes.
Both by law and by ancient custom
wealth and social consideration carried
with them also political privilege.
But law and custom already felt In
these matters the pressure of opinion.
The party that was gathering about
Mr.. Jefferson purposed, among other
things. the dwelling Of political privi-
lege.
The spirit of the rural nation was
against social distinctions. The essential
simplicity Of its life made pretension RI
diculous; the free movement Of enter
prise throughout its borders made the
individual man, with or without property.
II only he possessed energy and initiative.
the real and only constant unit of power;
and the new nation was not long in
showing that It wished its government
conducted with the economy, simplicity.
and plainness of the individual man.
There had been significant furry OF
excited comment when the first Congress
under the constitution debated whether
in official papers it should speak of the
President of the United States as "His
Highness" or His Excellency," or con-
fer upon him some other title of even
greater semblance of rank and dignity.
Does the dignity of the nation then
consist" Mr.. Tucker, Of South Carolina
had cried. lin the exaltation Of one man
and the humiliation of all the rest?'
It raised q very storm Of angry and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Ferry Pass Only Safe
Place For Crossing Bay.

In 4 recent issue Of The Journal
Mr. soule wrote letter endorsing
phst rb1 Journal had suggested re-
rardinr ! county-owned ferry to cross
Escambia bav.
The ;dea Was also advanced by Mr..
sou14 far : ferrv at Garzon Point in
stead 81 Ferry Pass. That would be
ont a. The ouextion. as It would de-
strov the verv thing for which the fer
~ has been suggested and provided
The safe transport Of people and
vehicles across the ;nav.
a. Ferry pass The trip can be made
With nerfect safety 1T all seasons d
u. vear IL Garzon Point 4 TIN
across would be unsafe almost any
dav 4 the wear. The distance be.
tuyeen Milton and Pensacola would be
len otbened instead Of shortened.
The highway Is already completed
between Milton and Pensacola Wis
Floridatovn and Ferry Pass. There
,vo,,ld yot have "a he any other great
o,,tl.v ~ FINDS This Il one Of tn.
49,, h.s+ =, ths statA end ,vonld aerv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

this relieves the strain on ligaments, natural
expansion takes place without undue ehec.
upon the nerves. And a. the time ap-
proaches. the mind has COMO through pc
riod OF repose. Of gentle expectancy. and
this has an unquestioned influence upon the
future child. That this il true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended .Mother's
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for Q
bottle Of This splendid remedy. He win get
It for you. And then write TO Bradneld Reg.
ulator Co.. TOT Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca.
for most interesting book Of Information
to prospective mothers. It Il mailed frec.
Write today. It Is book you win enjoy.
It Is replete with important and timely trp.
les such as Q description Of The nerves. mns-
cles and parts involved. the strange mystery
Of q new baby. the law Of contiSuity, nrst
pulsations, predatory uneasiness, q maternity
chart, diet list and many other subjects
briefly told but Of value to al women and
particularly 90 20 one who u 10 become q
mother. It l. mailed free 10 al who write
for II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Published By special arrangement through
The Mcclure NsuYspope, Syndicate
THE REAL UNIT OF POWER.

even abusive comment when the houses
voted their first salaries bill which gave
to the President twenty-five thousand
dollars year. to the Vice President five
thousand. to Senators and Represents
tives six dollars day during the sessions
of Congress, and to the Speaker of the
House twelve dollars.
It was known that General Washing
ton would decline to draw his salary,
and that while he remained President
the salary voted to the chief magistrate
would be merely nominal: but the bill
fixed the salary for subsequent incum-
bents Of the ONCE, and II was very gen.
orally condemned for its wilful extrav-
agance.
The Congress felt the air Of opinion
out-of-doors very sensitively, and the
President and his advisers sometimes
found now the one house and again the
other in singular mood of uneasiness
or suspicion.
The Federalists who gathered about
General Washington were watched very
narrowly to see that they formed no
court about the President and accu-
INFLATED no private stock Of privilege in
their managing coteries.
Their more democratic opponents made
merry over their affectations Of social
preference and their manners copied
from an aristocracy over sea; and their
mirth had in it oftentines touch of
sardonic bitterness
The prejudices OF such critics were
based upon their own radically simple
lives. Their fears Of plots and usurpa-
lions. of aristocratic pretension and the
insidious bringing in of notions Of gov
eminent which would be more suitable
for monarchy than for democratic re.
public sprang wholly from what they
knew and had had taste of from very
different world across the sea-
A spectre Of tyranny stalked always
somewhere In their forecasts of the fu.
ture and in all their uneasy criticisms OF
the present
Their governors found It necessary not
only to be but also to seem servants, not
of ONE class or Of any special interest
but Of the whole people
Tnv.~v~n--A n>-4~--<a. n~~-r~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26
Reserve Banks
Fiscal Agents of
the Government
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Secretary
McAdoo announced tonight that ne
had decided to make federal reserve
banks depositaries and fiscal agents
of the government. The order is eff
fective on January first.
BY the plan reserve banks will be
required to perform services now rem
dered by National bank repositories
In the beginning McAdoo expects to
transfer to reserve banks the govern.
ment funds now on deposit with Nat
ional banks in cities where reserve
banks are located, amounting to in al
seven million dollars. u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

Editor Won Axelson Of the Laurel
Hill Leader has seen fit to Cross ideas
with Editor Bill Mapoles Of the Crest
view News. The trouble between
these gallant knights Of the goose
quill is the location Of the okaloosa
county courthouse. Right here The
Journal desires to warn Editor Won
Axelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

Speaking Of queer names set "a
congenial surroundings, what's the
matter with the Montgomery Adver-
Users circulation manager? His
name is Scattergood. He ought to
succeed as q circulator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-26

Some Of the Florida paragraphers
seem determined OF make Editor
Frank Harris of the Ocala Banner,
governor of this great state. When
a man has been harassed for sev-
eral years as editor Of a real paper
he deserves soft place Of some sort.