davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
irTinin shows Gnin In Corn, Wheat
Oats Fotntoes md Tobacco
Over Inst SPor

Estimates of crop production and
|rlces FOR tho state of Virginia and
pr the United states. compiled bv the
u"eaU Of Crop Estimates, and trans
Fitted through the Weather Bureau.
1 ere made public yesterday as follows
torn-Statc: October forecast 81. :
POGO" bushels, September forecast
l !,5iS 600. final estimate last year,
/ .3o0,000 price October TO pro-
3ic.:S 81 cents. year ago % cents per
iGhcl United States: October ] fore
I,st 100000 bushels, Sept ember | fore
Us; s29S5, 100000, final estimate year
! 90. :.h73.0O0rho: price October /, 706
ITS year ago. 1872 cents
Wheat--State: Estimate this year 49,
5000 bushels, final estimate last year,
Pas. 900; price October to producers
.07: year ago. sl,O5. United States:
1st!mate this year. 900, 900, 900 bushels !;
pal estimate last year, sci 900, 900; Oc-
7'her price, 9o.3 cents; year ago, 93.5
tnts.
Oats-State: Production estimate Oc-
Der is 4,730,O00 bushels; September
forecast 4,622.0O0: Anal estimate last
par. 100000: price October / TO pro-
icers, 81 cents; year ago, so cents.
United States: Production estimate Oc-
a,her i is 2o,OoO,oO0 bushels, Septem-
7er forecast, LAOS, 000, 900: final esti-
= ate last year. ,l4l,000. 900; October |
3'ice, 3i.5 cents: year ago, 1913 cents.
! Potatoes-State: October | forecast,
4,tn0.000 bushels; September | fore
tst, I3.40l 900; final estimate last year,
! $50, 600: price October to producers.
3 cents per bushel; year ago. rs cents.
= nited States: October forecast, 36S,-
10, 900 bushels; September forecast,
a5,90a,0 900; final estimate last year.
f5,92l 900; October l price, 1877 cents:
.,r ago 6i7 cents
Apples-State: October forecast.
49S0, 900 barrels: September forecast.
: 9SS, 900 barrels; final estimate last
.ar. 100000 barrels; price September
! to producers, sl.44 per barrel; year
co. Sl.2O. United States: October |
2recast. 71.60O.000 barrels; September !
4recast. 7l.199.0oQ barrels; final esti-
: ate last year, s4,400,OOO barrels: price
&.ptember Is TO producers, sl.74 per
trrel; year ago. $l.S5.
: Toba cco--State: October ! forecast,
j 100000 pounds; September fore
Hst, 16l,l22.000; final estimate last
: lar, 1ls,75o.00O. United States De-
l Der forecast, 1,10o.000,o00 pounds:
kptember ] forecast. 1.120.149,000: final
&timate last year. 1,0S4.679,0oQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
CHAHcERy DEEDS OF TRUST.
seven Deeds of Trust, Amountint
to xD.O45.10

Mary E. Thomas ct viz to ]. II.
Chamberlayne. trustee. 10x14o feet
west line Virginia Avenue. 20 fee,
south OF Highland Street October i,
1915; $3.50.
Daniel ]. Bradford ct ux 10 H. r.
Pollard. Jr.. trustee, 2oxl25 feet ives,
line st John Street. - feet south Of
Federal Street. October s. 1915: ST.
l20.
S. G. Gordon ct ux. to Stuart Bowe,
trustee: % feet inches by 100 feet
north line Chaf1in Avenue. % feet ;
inches west OF Sycamore Street Au-
gust IS, 1915: 1880.
j. S. Galeski TO same, % feet in
ches by 12o feet north line Chanin
street. % feet 10 inches west OF Syca-
more Street. August Is, 1918; 81 CSC.
Robert Jackson ct uX. TO H. A Nc
Curdy. trustee, 25x140 feet west line
Twenty-seYenth Street. 25l feet north
Of S Street: October 6. 1915: $3.50
George K. Wood ct ux. 10 II. T
Richeson ct al, trustees. , and :
Orange Street; also, 122 North Third
Street; also e+Xl0O feet at the north
west corner OF Catherine and Munford
Streets: also, 3l7 Hickory Street: also.
and 10 West Jackson Street; also.
25x75 feet at the southeast corner OF
Boyd and Kinney Streets. October 5.
1915: $500.
Sarah E. Thompson e, viz TO f. l..
Lucas. trustee, property known as $40
Adams Street: POLL West Leigh
Street and 30xl25 feet at the northea 81
corner OF Ashland and Richie Streets.
september Fl. 1915: slS5.16.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
STEEPLECHAsE ENTRIES
LAEGE FIELDS NEXT WEEK
FOR STATE FAIR EVENTS
w. ). Carter, Racing Secretary, An
hounccs Horses Which VIII Go
Over JUMPS.

". j. Carter. racing secretary. las,
rfSmtt announced the following list OF
Fair next week:
Tuestiay-The Valley Steeplechase
s s9r three year-oids and upward. purse
third. Weights: threo-year- Odds, 1876
pounds; four-y car-olds, 14S pounds
I Win ,yenr-oids ;, and upward. I54 pounds
pounds extra. Nonwinners of two racei
IN 1915 allowed four pounds Four
year olds and upwards that have never
lowed five pounds additional Five to
enter and four to start. About two
Meta. l. II. Munford: Bill Whaley. Da-
vid Dunlop; Borund Brook, Richmond
stable stable; Ida Keck. Nat: Ewing Cuban
WY; .Saiwood, DR. william Wilson;
Little Horn. II. T.. Dinwiddie: Gray Leg
'harles Is Harrison. Jr.; Harkist I'd
u, MGir Merryman; Gorico, Turner II
w Observation-Disclosures State Fab
s ltedep mndsr; for hunters duly. quail;
Steepiechase ana Hunt Association or
ne Canadian Hunt Association. purse
~ or which $50 TO the second and
AIRY 1874 pounds, If older. I5S pounds
inhcrs twice this year. seven pounds
.. %ftra; Mhidens allowed seven pounds
rive 10 enter and four to start About
two miles and quarter.
Alma. r. Hunter Dulancy: Leesburr
51E. =. ~ -: t Harris A,eppo A. r. Hum
iiey. David Dunlop. Borumd brook
isichmond Stable; Merry Man. C. a
!: .rmiai Flatf2o,i John a. Branch
doiio"aE: Salwood. DR.. William Will
son; Little Horn, H r. Dinwiddie
h '9"iis Ill., Charles M' X Harrison Jr;
q, Turner II. Wiltshire.
lhnrsda %--Commonwealth Club han.
reap steeplechase for three-year .olde
nj upward, purse $500. of which So
o recond and $40 TO third Weights
nnounced Tuesday at s r NJ Dccla
atoms zane day at T ". Five "a
n1cr ana -four 10 start. About two
o1 Ggrrer BIZ X y Hgn.sr BuIansH; Co
@yid Duniop Borund Brook. Rich
4noh' stable Ida Rcck Nat Ewing
uh,"n. Frank, Farrar: re,ronius, s j
ioi!o%hy; Salwood, Or. William will
! ;rey Leg. charles X. Harrison. Jr.
ihrpsi. 2d, l. Mel. MerryInan: Yarico
urn'r II. Wiltshire
King corn steepIechasc for
u.tcis Huiy qua under the rules
the Nation"! Steephechase and Hunt
u cox H'.eH by such. purse $500, OF
Byhich $50 20 second and $40 to third
ntiHnt ny" hounds below til. scale
winner Of tn" Virginia State rai,
8,ccpicchnsc. ny" pounds extra. Horses
nat have started at this meeting and
OF placed. allowed I'VE pounds Fiv.
10 enter ana four 70 start. About two
Alma. X Hunter Dulanev. I.eesburp
u 10Y. + u. Harris I.'Aiglctts. a T.
n humphrey. jr; Essen, G. ponau: Bin
Whales. Darid puU!up: i;orund brook
= .iitnln"nG Siahi". Broadway Bank
richmond stable. Association, G. A
= ,Mss"!l. Flatiooi John A. Branch
aTo!r", Nat Ewing; pe,ronius. : ]
holloway: Snlwood Dr. William Wi.
'ourc eols. Charles l.. Harr,ron. Jr
= .otl. Love. l.. Mel. Nerrynan; Yo.
8 leo Tugrcr II wiltshire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

The local real estate market was
dull yesterday. Few sales developed.
and these were entirely for small
property. not deed for much as
$4,000 going to record The sales for
the day aggregated slightly less than
$4,000. Henrico County property was
only nominally active. with sales of
little more than $1,000 for suburban
lots One sale yesterday for $4,000
has been previously reported. and was
not counted as new business
George H. Richardson sold to George
T. Wood lot fronting thirty-one feet
on the south side of Orange Street.
Just east OF st. James Street. for $3.50.
The Building Department issued a
permit yesterday 10 w. +. Drinkard,
Jr.' TO build two-story, detached
brick dwelling on the east side of Nir-
sinia Avenue, between Highland and
3yron Streets. in Highland Park to
cost s2.75o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Foreign charter: Yorkshire Insur-
ance Co, Ltd, Kingdom OF Great Bril-
tain and Ireland; capital stock. $3.50
600; the Commissioner of Insurance
statutory agent, Richmond; to do fire
Insurance business.
Wimberley- Richhrdson Co, Inc.
Richmond: maximum, $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000: par value. SO; to trade
and deal in novelties. etc. Fl. w. Good
w,yn. president; John w. Richardson.
vice president; Gordon L. Wimberley.
secretary and treasurer. all OF Rich
mond.
Brooks Rowe, Inc. Norfolk maxi
mum. $4,000: minimum, 1000: par
value, 500; real estate business. H
5. Brooks. president; Thomas J. Rowe.
secretary and treasurer; l.. r. Page.
vice president. al! of Norfolk
Abingdon Nirginian Corp. Abingdon;
Maximum, 100000; minimum. $4,000;
par value. $40. Charles Williams.
president: L l. Williams, vice -presi-
dent; G. X. HickOk. secretary, all Of
Abingdon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
CARRY STOMACH JOY
IN YOUR VEST POCKET
Here's o Dyspepsia Remedy That IL Really
Guaranteed BY Your Own Druggist.

Here's o Dyspepsia Remedy That IL Really
Guaranteed by Your Own Druggist.
Ono OF the greatest successes in the sale
OF medicine has been achieved by Mi-o-na.
the standard dyspepsia remedy. and it's sale
il increasing SO rapidly that many druggists
have hard work to keep stock on hand.
II Is very popular with bankers. ministers.
> lawyers and others whose business pro-
fession keeps them closely confined. while
those who have brought indiG estion
through irregular eating. worry. or other
causes. have found relief in this reliable
remedy
Mi-o-na comes In tablet form and is sold
in a metal box especially designed for con-
Nentence In carrying the medicine in the
pocket or purse: 1t is pleasant to take.
gives quick relief and should help any case.
no matter Of how long a standing. This
remedy has been uniformly successful
that all druggist are authorized 10 sell
Mi-o-na under "a positive guarantee to re-
fund the money II II should prove
entirely satisfactory. We doubt IL any
other dyspepsia medicine ever had "A large
enough percentage OF cures so that /. could
be sold in this manner. A guarantee like
this speaks volumes for the merit OF the
remedy
There is no time like the present to do
a thing that ought to he done II any one
has dyspepsia, to-day is the hest time TO
begin curing II by going to Tragic Drug Co.
or any leading druggist in this vicinity and
buying box of Mi.o-na this money
back guarantee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

hAi-@ pol!cenon 10 the number OF
iXtcen will hc sworn in on SATURDAY
forming for duty during The State
air Considerable trouble has been
Experienced in obtaining the necessary
umhcr OF men, the reserve list of the
not having that number on
ne rol! II is believed that the men
i'll hc secured by to-morrow, though.
nd mat a sufficient number will be
bta!ned 10 patrol the city While the
.gM!Ars work The E'nir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS.
Four building Permits, Amounting
to S3,25S.

Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by BuildinGsIn-
spector Butler as follows:
Union Stock Yards, to build one
story brick stable on the east side OF
board Air Line Railway and Howard
Street. to cost $500.
J. B. Gayle, TO repair frame dwell
ings 100 and III st. James Street
to cost $50.
William +. Gordon. to repair frame
dwellings 1912 and 1914 Staple Street
10 cost sl55.
w. r. Drinkard. Jr., to build a two
story brick dwelling on the east side
OF Virginia Avenue, between High
land and BYRON Streets. TO cost s2.-
$50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
MATCH BEGINS TO-DAY
fcit";incrirs al t'l0ridn rta Southern
.tnc association Gu:

J - = HpNNlLLE. FLA October -
!ith ia" preliminary matches OF the
i"I and southern Riile Associa-
Tons ended lat" to-day. everything is
p readiness for the opening to-,nor-
nw corning OF the competitions of
-" National Rifle Association OF
-meflca
hat hes to-day Florida won with =
core Of ISIS out OF q possible = 900.
Test virgin ia was second with l.SlO.
IA Tennessee third with 1906: Geor-
"a i'''h. A!ah' "a. LIZ. and South
.ayolina, l,GSO. finished in the order
nnrh. The match was for The south. :
~ Association trophy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Four Deeds OF Bargain md Snlc
Amounting to Sl,OS5.

Z. s. Read ct ux. to Mrs. Mabel /.
Stinchfeld 100x400 feet. lots 13 and a.
block 3, section 4, plan OF Highland
Springs Building Lots. september IS.
1915: s3o5.
Fairfield Realty Corp. 10 Mary Miles.
23xl33 feet, lot II. block D. plan b.
I. Crawford Redd & Bro. October
1915; tax. so cents: So.
V. Donati to H. J. McKeefsey. lot IL
block T. map OF Bloomingdalc Feb
ruary 3, 1918: tax. so cents: $40.
+. w. Dabney ct ais. 20 r. II East =
man. lot S. block 10. map of Bloom
ingdale February 81. 1915: tax. 80
cents; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
HENRiCO DEEDS OF TRUST.
Two Leeds OF Trust. Amounting &


Mabel L. Stinchfeld ct vir. ia =.
Sitterdng ct ais. trustees, lots l3 and
-, block e, section =, plan OF High
land Springs Building Lots October
I, 1919; 5000.
George f, Barksdaic CT ux. to the
American National Bank OF Richmond.
trustee, 20 acres adjoining the Archer
property In Varina AIaCisterial bis.
trict October 5, 1915: 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
cHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Three Dccds OF Bargain and Sale
Amounting TO SII,:}OD,

r.. j Trevvett to Cussons- May CO.
three lots fronting .2SXl53 feet at the
southeast corner of Clay and rowe
Streets. September 10, 1915: tax. $40:
abraham cambridge ct uX. TO In
diana cambridge. lot ] on map an
nexed 10 deed dated August l. 1879.
from William Fleming to Charles
Johnson. recorded in Henrico Circuit
Court. October Z, 1915; tax, 81. 81
George n. Richardson ct ux to
George f.. Wood, 3lx75 feet south line
Orange Street. 43 feet east Of ST,
James Street. October 4, 1915 tax.
81 $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
c. Manning Plumbing Co. for Sacred
Heart Church, Short Street and Floyd
Avenue.
Pemberton & Benson, for Mrs. Reid,
South Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

Beverly Street. five outlets and fix
lures.
Same. for e. w. Davis X Bro. 2i2l
Grove Avenue. three outlets.
Winston Electric Construction Co.
for Holy Trinity Church. Laurel Street.
one outlet.
Same. for Grace Street Baptist. >
East Grace Street. one outlet.
w. H. Thompson. for Virginia State
Fair Grounds. overhauling wiring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

feet east of Twenty sixth Street. SEN
TENDER Is, 1915; sl,344
G. l.. Denoon. trustee, to p II.
Thompson, ooX9i feet B inches south
line Leigh Street, % feet west Of
Prentiss Street. September 4, 1918;
sl,272.
Same. TO s. Il. Thompson. property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT s.

The Administrative Board Yesterday
directed the following improvements:
The Virginia hallway and Power Co.
pairs to the roadbed of Main Street,
between Ninth and Thirteenth Streets
particularly near Eleventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

known as oia Adams street. Septem-
Der 4. 1915: sSIS.
Same. to same, the property known
as Big = Adams Street. September
II, 1915: SS4S
H. NJ. Mcclure ct al. trustees. to Ma
bel !. McCabc, 30Xl56 feet south line
Grace Street. 239l-2 feet west OF
! l.Nurel Strcct Octoher -. 1919; S3.515.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

James Woods, Co!ored. was arrested
-; night by Policemen Allen and
""HS on 4 charge %: refusing 10 move
- SEQ when ordered 10 DO SO by "A
rect car conductor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
ment:
W. H. Lucy, for r. Blackburn, 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Locul Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours ..
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
...'...; ........
Deficiency In rainfall since jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Local Barometer Readings

Locni Observation at s r. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. IS; humidity, SO: wind
direction. north: wind, velocity s
miles: weather, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Virginia
Fair Friday. colder
hear the coast; Snt-
urdny fair.
Locnl Temperature Yesterday.

Locnl Temperature Yesterday.
u noon temperature. ............ 50
8 +. NJ. temperature. so
Maximum temperature to S r. NJ. 90
Minimum temperature to P. NJ. 81
Mean temperature ............... IS
Normal temperature ............. Ga
Deficiency in temperature. ...... 8
Deficiency in temperature since
March esq
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary ......... 1874
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
HmNRIco RELEASE DEED.

One Decd of Release, Amounting
to 500.
William l.. Tyler. trustee to T.. "
Dement,. S0Slf0 feet, lots and ), sec
ton 4 plan Of Glen Echo Park. Sep
TENDER so, 1915; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Six Release Deeds. Amounting TO
S1S,4S1.
stuart Bowe. trustee, to Virginia
Realty and Construction Co. % feet
II inches by l25 feet south line Ham
over Avenue, lO4 feet inches east of
Allen Avenue. October 3, 1918; $4,000
Bessie a. Catlin, trustee. to l.. r
Robertson ct n.y., 90 feet Q inches nv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31
MIX INSPECTOR
SUBMITS REPORT
TELLS IN WEEKLY RESUME
THAT ALL DIARIES ARE NOW
BEING REPAIRED TO CONFORM
TO THE ORDINANCE.

According to the weekly report yes
terday filed with the board of CITY
commissioners, all dairies which were
visited during the past week are being
repaired, to conform with the ordi-
nance, stringent though it might be.
Inspector Gingles said that he had
visited total of twenty-nfne diaries
during the past week, and had in
spected total of 249 cows, one Of
the animals having been found sick
and it was ordered withdrawn from
the herd and not used until it recov-
cred. One COW was found with a bad
udder, and it was also ordered not
MIXED until better showing could
be made.
In the way of suggestion, the in
spector told the dairymen that cloth
should be provided for the milk pals
this arranged so that filth would be
kept from the pals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31

in contact with other wash cloths. In
the Investigations he United States
Public Health Seyics is con-
Quoting In regard to the prevalence
Of trachoma It has been found that
common towels probably acted as a
medium Of distribution Of the germ
Of disease.
Il is believed that more widespread
recognition Of the beneftH conferred
by anti-typhoid innmunisation will
have an immediate effect upon the
morbidity and mortality rates for the
disease. As result Of sanitary
measures alone the death rate from
typhoid has been cut in half during
the last fifteen years; what has been
done in fifteen years Of sanitation
can be accomplished in as rlany weeks
with incubation. It is conceivable, if
imnunization attains the general rec
ognition that smallpox prevention has
secured, and there is no reason why
such acceptance should not be accord
ed It, that typhoid viii be rare dis
ease by 1880, This means that even
many of the older physicians of to-
day viii live 70 see the time when
the infection will no longer be COM
mon.
One point must be considered in
making such a representation. As
immunity is conferred the necessity
for immunization becomes less appar-
ent to the general public, and the
method viii to certain extent be
neglected. This is the situation as
regards smallpox in the country to
day, and for this very reason the dis,
ease win persist until universal i'm
mpnizatien is practised. Therefore
even with the perfect methods, the
entire elimination of the disease is
not to be looked for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31

proposed a general agreement to import
no goods ct all upon which tax was
laid-to see what effect II would have II
the English tradesmen and manufactur-
we're starved into q true appreciation OF
the situation and Of the state of opinion
among their customers.
Many Of the other colonies followed
suit.
Trade with Enlgand for few months
almost stood STILL and there was quick
distress and panic among those interest
ed Ger sea-
They promptly demanded of Parlia-
nent that the new taxes be taken OF
and trade allowed to live again.
TIL, ministers yielded april, 1T7o)-ex-
cept with regard to the tax on tea That
was the least of the taxes, and the King
himself positively commanded that it be
retained, to save the principle OF the bill
and show that Parliament had not re-
| considered it's right to tax.
The taxes had yielded nothing: the
single tax on tea would serve to assert a
right without the rest
Meanwhile very ominous thing had
happened in Boston-though the minis
ters had not yet heard of it when the
bill passed to repeal the taxes Upon an
evening in March, 177o a mob had at
| tackled a squad OF the Kings redcoats in
| King street, pelting them with sharp
| pieces of ice and whatever else they
! could lay their hands on. and daring
] them derisively to fire; and the troops
| had fired, being hard pressed and mad
| dened. Five of the mob were killed and
six wounded, and thrill of indignation
and horror went through the excited
4 town.
The ret day great meeting in Fan
! euil Hall sent a committee to Mr. Hutch
! inson, the governor, to demand the in
| slant withdrawal of the troops.
/ Samuel Adams headed the committee,
imperious and on fire; told the governor,
in the council chamber where they met.
| that he spoke in the name of three thou
! sand freemen who counted upon being
/ needed; and won his point.
The troops were withdrawn to an ISL
and in the bay.
The town had hated their lobster
| backs for all the year and a half they
! had been there, and rejoiced and was
quiet when they withdrew
Tomorrow The Final Test.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-31
FUNERAL LATE
{ .MOTTA WILL
Be HELD TO-DAY
WILL TAKE PLACE AT 10
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING, AND
SERVICES BE CONDUCTED AT
ST. MICHAEL's CHURCH.

Countless friends in the city and
vicinity were shocked yesterday morn
ing to learn that Emilio Motta, who
had been suffering for but short
time, had passed away at 2:30 o'clock.
The fact that he was i'll, and very
dangerously sick, was known to his
many friends, but they held to the
hope that his attack would not prove
fatal, and that their genial friend
would survive. This, however, was
not to be, and he passed away, in the
presence of his family and a few
intimate friends at an early hour as
denoted.
The funeral of Mr.. Motta will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Michael's church, the interment
to take place in st. MichaePs ceme-
terry. The cortege will leave the sad
dened home at 213 West Cervantes
street at $50 o'clock, going direct to
st. Michael's church, where the ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. Father
Robert Fullerton.
Active pail bearers will be Messrs
Arthur P Yniestra, Bruce S. Weeks
Thomas H. Johnson, Dan Murphy
John Fl. Christie and Andrew Graham
Honorary pail bearers viii be
Messrs. Fannin Chipley, ]. B. Nc
Neill, ]. B. Guttman, G. B. Cafiero
Richard Swaine, A. M. Hyer, T. A
Jennings and w. Chipley Jones.
At least three companies Of thu
Uniform Rank, w. o. W., will alsC
attend the funeral, and viii thus ado
signal honor to the deceased sover
eign.