davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

surrpR-M.r.., closed Las. nigh, Arm.
VIII S an .Hy.nce I,.n Of ~ on on. second grad:
ssss. Ss'5y os,:,n nrsd 'hi; p.1s,r, 6srs Tsss
W Ws.S % vsrs 7s.isi psckasss. oompar.d with
,o.oSs IN me wsek previous' show'ns III,
vsrs aSoSt' 5000 pacEsSes s less then dur.
in4 the Scn$ ums lsst year Tns mar,
ssd II IissIy % 70 rsmain 30. Stscss we're well
cleaned " :! ~. clos. snd 70: :ms,row':
market ma snouid open pen hrm nsu S;shsr soor.
sy. I ssssx.: iS1s sr"ts ss, .. .@s :oor.. Ss sss
.ccX % :" op,,ms .sn a sTWo: COM.
mon 10 fair. ssEase' Renovated, extras,
Az aisc.; ar.;:: ssa :tS; lover sT.a...: sTs..
vasoa sa.s: srrr'P3 r.r mar ss.dss sr isA
seeWo" seeeW p.rE,nr" s.cccr c,,rrent mahe No
= Ct,TTsn .9T c, s.n,,s o M ~. s.rnans for
chess TO 60 xorS:o ,sssins Wa va. no f.,nsr
,wEhs scst of the houses close q, noon.
Mors than 40 600 boxes were sent abroad
Sor sS,s weeks Cippiy. The make is in
eSe.sins sufncieptiy 70 hold ths msrtst
.Ssu h.rs r.isi the R.esips ss. so
week were 1000 boxes less than In the
week prsvious Priss.' sts,.. whole. ..,,ahIS milk.
ep. ciais, is% al7c.: average, fancy. lgE q
isWe.; State skins fresh specials, IL
iic: skim.; trs:h ,;: choice laaise'' fair
raGs--v.ry little trading Yesterday.
Market closed rather slow because OF the
excessive holdings in the warehouses,
which report was made public yesterday.
There 10 an inclination TO hold prices
where they are unless there IN big de-
mand for export and this cannot ma
teriaiiy AFFECT the market at present. as
the carrying capacity across the ocean IS
bidding was active under the call for thi.
weeks delivery Nearby esEs es cleaned cup up
| tion for opening on Monday. Receipts for
! last. week were less than N me previous
week. Pricesi Fresh sgsthersea, eStras' ar,s
! 2392tc.: extras hrsts a 2yc' hrsts'
! 90 21c.; seconds 49, y alshe.; No J. dirt
iss ~ ise; hehnrIy rHs,y WHITES; hrewrs nhe 70
| 2lc.; mixed colors 2iTsshc.; Baltimore
| duck; q lM2te; ,,s.,,
LIVE PoULTKf-Tnsre vi" suincien' en-
The sun., 1915-06-06
THE GRAIN MARKET.
NV Lew wheat Lsvsls-CoTn
verv Weak.

veTv Weak.
fas wheat basis was again Nwsred
suoetantially yesterday. Beans made
iarher progress IN reaShing the dollar
Nvsl wh!oh they say will be registered.
cute aside from any possible political
vent. not excluding the deferred opening
= the Dardanelles. 1t was noteworthy
nat rallies In the course Of yesterdays
seAl!nss were the signal for fresh on
ealshn OF offerings. 80 that the hnal
suotauous wore very close to the bottom.
Largo cssh houses resumed their sell
ns operations and strong professional
uaders said that they preferred the bear
she. while the hedging from farms was
pelhg felt II was very evident that
shorn had no difficulty in covering yes-
trdas The fact that tho Chicago Board
Trafe will be adjourned on Monday,
owing 10 the judicial elections. led to
more than thu usual amount OF evening
" contracts with considerable short
~vering but the list did not act in a
manner 10 suggest badly strained or
suons technical position.
Mile have not been buying freely Of
new wheat and tho betterInent In the
!ore!&n absorption was only slight
Ihsre were export takinss Of approxi-
matsly 500. 900 bushels. including 10000
sushels Of new crop wheat Apparently
english concerns are anticipating further
Napses in our markets. as the Liver
pool cables continued weak In reflection
he hand to mouth absorption for
many millers abroad.
Crop adv,ces were hardly stimulating
The market The further showers In
Nlahoma, north Texas and Kansas In
splred more complaints OF flooded wheat
ht -. t -. L..
VA helpful rains In Canada and pros
49, of clearing conditions In the West
snd Southwest of this country after to-
Sy The Government report on Tues
way Is likely to be indicative OF . rec
"l wheat crop promise.
"A moderate visible supply decrease Ia
anticipated for Monday. The interior
"nnt "nsst receipts for the week were 3.776.-
WV bushels, against +113.000 in the pre-
as Week and 2.5ls.000 year ago
'A'p'nents were a,osa.000 bushels. 3.30s.-
The sun., 1915-06-06
GOLD IMPORTS HERE
SWELL TO SS0,845,0OO
j. P. Morgan 4 Co. Get An
other S2,500, 900 From Can
ada-Total $12,500,O0O.
The goid import movement crossed the

The Goid import movement crossed the
100000 mark yesterday when J.
y. Morgan 4 Co. announced that they
had received a further shipment OF
s2,boo,o 900 in gold from Ottawa. bringing
the total gold imported since January
l. 1915. up to Sso.s45.ooo. The gold
was received from Canada early yeeter-
day morning and was deposited In the
Sub-Treasury by the bankers. who took
the equivalent from the Government de-
positary In gold certincatea II " ex-
pected that more gold will arrive here
early this week and II " not improbable
that a. much - s7.5oo.ooo will be i'm
ported soon. A few days ago the Bank
Of England announced that II had sold
slo,o0o.ooo gold. The ss.6oo,ooo gold
received by the Morgan Arm u the first
ment was made.
The gold received BY J. p. Morgan 4
Co. yesterday brings the known total
imported by that frm from Canada up
10 S12.5oo.0o II Ia known. however.
that several other millions were brought
in and deposited In the vaults OF the
banking house regarding the amount OF
which no official announcement was ever
made.
BY countries the sources Of gold i'm
ports since January 1 are a. follows :
Canada. sb2.eao, 900; China, es.7oo, 900 ;
Japan, 1886 900; London. tl.o50. 900 !;
South America, u 900. 900: Holland.
s2,ooo.o 900 France. ni.6oo,ooo, and
Denmark. SS00,o
Business in the foreign exchange mar
ket yesterday was light and price
changes were slight Sterling exchange
closed unchanged from Fridays figures
at 4.7s% for demand and %7sH for
cables. Francs were lower at btA for
checks and 5.+Sh for cabica as COM
pared with 5,%S% for checks and
543% for cables on the day previous.
Marks were unchanged, sight drafts be-
ing quoted At s2% and cables at
SO 1915. Austrian kronen was steady
AT 1910.
The sun., 1915-06-06
DULL AND NARROW
MARKET IN COTTON
,,ndertone Of Steadiness Re-
mlts From Increase in
spinners' Tskings.
CROP NEWS FAVORABLE

.e,r selling two or three points b.
- ,ss dosing Of Friday. cotton yestsr-
4, Surn.d somewhat sseadisr on cover
- mer the wee, end. and Anal prices
--,.,.,nted = net gain Of o0s TO three
~. rhsre was no feature - LIVER
~, vh,ch responded fully to The de-
~ M the Nsw Yesh msrkst On Frs-
~.
a Air Degree Of ssssdins0 resulted
.,,s the publication Of the Visible SUP
~ ...,smsot. which showed spinners
49, oS about $4,000 bales in excess
~ ssms week last year. TahnGs
o. o. a1s.ooo bales. assinst 10000 last
~ me total for the osnson II H.
!ss cAs baieA Aguinst 1s.3ao,o0o last
W. ina visible supiy Sf cotton 10 still
-, hAayy, with the figures for all
~. Amounting to 0.17<.o0O bales.
.,,,.t I.9lS,o00 last year. The visible
s..dcan amounts to <%7S.00o, against
IN River saios Of print oloths were
.ss,4sd at 10000 pieces, compared
~ $50, 600 last year. Curtatlmsnt Tor
~ vssk amounted TO $4,000 pieoees
s.,nst $4,000 pieces last year. II 10
r,esd that ~ . result Of the lafge
1000 during March and April mills
~ vsll engaged and there 10 no ais
s~ation TO Increase curtailmefft. Prices
I've bssn somewhat easier during ths
oaN week.
49, 70 the effect that the CommAssionsf
- Xutoulture for Georgia ststed that
~ q fertili,er In Georgia from Jsn-
~ i 10 May 81 amounted 70 only
n{too tons, compared With 1.12o,o0o
,ses isst year for the same period.
~ A a dOcreass Of 60S,000 tonD, d
cAuins Of Of more thah Il per oSnt.
ksntitSenN 0ontinues rather bearieA
- 0r0bsbiy oa this account moro than
SVAay ether reAson the mafket continues
rasnsr steady. Selling power appears to
=, LACKING. except on bulgeA such -
re;,sw,ns .rs sem. e S-.S.srssrs
1,sncooro: 'Nsosnt rains have bsns-
~ crops aSd good Yields are snpeCtsd
- cotton he's been planted"
Charleston: Farmers are experaonc-
II spme trouble in oultivating their
0vss on account of excessive rama
vAich tend 20 mako grass Grow an1
h,eAv proper cultivation" s.
NGnphis: The weather faw0so grow-
nc crops"
Atlanta, -Cool and vet weather haA
rstasdsd growing cotton and resulted In
uassy neids, and these unfayorable con
ditona, coupled with a reduction OF fer.
,jssr sales and reduced exportA VII
,snA to make . crop ,ss TO 10 PER cent
below the average"
Dallas The weather during the pasl
weak has been generally favorable and
ne cotton crop outlook 10 much mn
xvved Late planted cotton - COMING
w 10 . good stand"
San Antonio: Cotton 10 coming Alonl
nicely and good prospects arc ahead"
Futures closed steady.
The sun., 1915-06-06
COAL TRADE BADLY UNHETTLED


Tho Goal Ago Ays: Tho om1snt
season has witnessed a large falling OF
In the number OF anthracite consunkrs
stocking UP at the minimum circular
Of the year. The difficulty in making
satisfactory collections because Of thu
uncertainty In financial circles 10 largely
responsible for this the retailers hss
tsting to push for business on which
payments are liable 10 be long delayed.
The market is also badly unsettled
because OF tho low prices, there still
being persistent rumors that the large
companies are participating In the price
cutting. some having openly quoted pes
coal at 80 cents of tho circular. A
comr~neating feature OF the situation
Is the undoubted fact that there must
he a TREMENDOUS rush in the fall busi
ness In order 70 overcome the dsacssocy
now being developed.
while shipments up the hkeB have
been ma intained In q normal volume so
far. the movement out from the upper
lake ports has slowed down and coal
is beginning 20 back up into the snip
ping ports at Buffalo,
The sun., 1915-06-06

nxDsvt Dusinsss Il sun Main sup-
Dsvs 81 TraAs.


Thsrs was 9 fsnroes im,rsvsmsnt In
sentiment IN NE steel trade durinS the
week owing to the steel Asoision and
several large produosss expressed the
opinion that business would b matspi-
ally benefited By II. Tho Grsatsr 40
tfvity u still found IN the export trade
which continues the main support Of the
maskW Ofdsrs of good siss for bars,
wire products and other material for
military purposes are being received and
there 10 steady inquiry before the
market for additional supplies Ammu-
milton makers in this country are still
heavy purchasers Of barn.
Domestic demand b piclVinG up In
several hneo and A. . result prices have
become somewhat hrIner LArre orders
have besn placed In connection with re-
osnt oontracfs for equipment, the Car
pegie Steel Company havinG booksA sr~
ders for about 100000 tons Of plates.
shapes and other material. The Cam.
about $1,000 tons
There hes been Considerable ACTIVITY
IN the shipbuiidins yardA and - . re-
suit the demand for plates has been I'm
proved The structural stssi market
has beSn moro active recently. Con.
tracts for the building Of several rail-
road bridges have been placed and other
business 10 pendinS.
Tho outlook In the equipansnt market
- better and present inquiries are un-
derstood 30 call for total Of about L.
900 cara
The appended tahae wa1 contained In
the decision Of the United States Circuit
Court and shows the increase in produc.
ton Of sight Of the Steel Corporation's q
largest competitors during periods rang
ing from ten to twelve years from 1901.
~
than 40 per cent. or less thnn any OF
the eight inAep psndents. Tho table fol-
low0;
The sun., 1915-06-06
o. s. ISSUES BEST IN LONDON

LONDON. June b.-Sentiment was
cheerful enough. but trading was In
significant. The American department
was an exception, more than ;he usual
Saturday business being dons Prices
were strong. with Stcels prom ucnt
Gilt edged issues were Arm. with no
price changes of note Home rails ruled
quiet Argentine rails coutinu'd ~ ak,
Russians were heavy.
The sun., 1915-06-06
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Juno b.--Fluctuations ranged
within a point. with trading very dull.
Stewart-Warnsr continues to maintain
a strong position and small improvement
was noted In Peoples Gas and Union
Carbide other Issues were steady to n
little lower The bond department was
neglected Tho summary:
The sun., 1915-06-06
THE BOSTON MA1KEr.

BosroN. June s~ThssV was eont1nusd
strength. and activ1ty IN the mining
shares market. There was pront taking
IN the Zinc shares. They closed prac-
'icaliy unchanged for the day. The
general copper sinres list wss very Arm.
closing At the high point Of the wesk.
Trading was IN fair volume for q short
session Industrials and railroads were
neglected. The summary:
The sun., 1915-06-06

company has = plant, pays the duty Of
cents a pound In ingots or am cents
on sheets, and then completes with the
American company on price.
1t IL understood that Germany con-
tains no aluminium works OF impor-
tance. the bulk of German requirements
being filled by the big Swiss aluminium
British company also had an important
foothold in the German Empire.
Imports below Normal.
Imports Of aluminium have fallen be-
low the totals Of preceding yeav, sc-
cofding to Government returns for nine
months to the end of March. A COM
parison shows: 1915, II .25S.78o pounds !;
1914. 12.S4o,o<2 pounds 1918. 1e.s15.be2
pounds.
The above imports constitute scrap
and crude aluminium. In addition there
was brought into the country small
amount OF manufactured aluminium, the
value Of which for the nine monthe Just
ended was s56s.0oo. against $I,022,o00
In the corresponding period OF last year.
Automobile factories furnish the
greatest commercial use for aluminium.
aCcordlng TO a selling factor Aluminium
also goes into the manufacture OF aero
planes and. with the extraordinary de-
mand for thees instruments OF warfare.
the consumption Of aluminium has corre-
spondngly increased.
Where aluminium IL handled the infor-
nation comes to inquirers that demand
exceeds supply At the present time and
that the Aluminium Company Of America
must be tied up to great extent on long
time contracts, as II does not appear
able TO get out the finished product as
desired.
Great Britain has placed restrictions
on the expectation OF aluminium in much
the same manner az II has on rubber
and tin and importers In the United
States must sign affidavi.s to the effect
that mono OF the aluminium delivered TO
them shall in any form be reshipped 70
enemy countries"
The sun., 1915-06-06
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Cramp 4
Sons reacted ~ to-day, closing at ~,
Elsewhere the market was steady. with
small gains in Lake Superior. Cambria
Steel and Union Traction. Bonds were
dull. Tho summary
The sun., 1915-06-06

The Liverpool MARKET opened quiet
rhsrs was a quiet businesss in spot cot
ton. with middling l point advance At
nsd Sales. 5000 bales; receipts, ~
w bales, including 14,7oo American.
Prices at Liverpool closed barely
ofAaAv
The sun., 1915-06-06
THE PrTTSBURG MARKET.

PrrTeBURo. June 5.--weetinSrrou.
Electric was the only stock 10 show
more than fractional cha nr- IN price. Cru
cible steel lost " Pure OIL was steady
The summary:
The sun., 1915-06-06
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALrIMorx. Juno 6.-Consolidation
Coal was Arm. closing At IS. Trading
was light In both stocks and bonds The
summary.
The sun., 1915-06-06

spo, cotton at New York was un-
changed: mtddling. s,76c.; Southern
pot markets we're unchanged, with New
Orleans, 9.l3c-; Galveston. s.oSc- Sa-
vannah, sLo.: Houston. So: Augusta.
tlsc, and Memphis. s,1fo
The New Orleans market CLOSED
9ssdy. ..
Prices were:
The sun., 1915-06-06

Receipts from c,iro oms June T. tss, 1T; in
ternal revenue, ordinary, sH? 100; corporal on
tax, sned.giS; miscellaneous fss- Az
National bank notes received for redemp-
tion. s.. 2.oS.o3s
The cash statement OF tho United StAtes
Treasurer for juno shows:
EENERhI
The sun., 1915-06-06
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. June b-Tha statement nj
the receipts and pay warrants Of the Treas.
ury shove:
June< This mo Fiscal "
Receipts ....... ~ +nsasN so ols So9 Esi Wa afa
Pay warrants. c+O9. sos sai6Gn4 6s3 Ell. .4T4
surplus .,... ss,s2 Nlo3.2ls 'ss, Tbs, lib
The sun., 1915-06-06

Tho market thero ID Due 70 open 70
lay y to . points advanoA
Receipts and skOOles Woro:
The sun., 1915-06-06

5000 Am Tel 1 Tel TH IN ~ s4
1000 Am T 4 T <hs l02h 1924 l02H lOais
900 N = Tel 80 1889. 1904 1905 1904 1905
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10

would be far better to drop him than
to comply.
A Similar Case.
Dear Miss Libby: Not long ago I
met young fellow who is a con-
ductor. He asked me several times
to go out for a trolley car ride with
him. We seem to like each other
dearly. am Is years of age. Do
you think it is right fer me to do
so? Another young man whom
met asked me to meet him at cer-
tain corner but he didn't show up at
all. He told me the street he lived
on, but he didn't tell me the number
of his house or his name. He also
told me the shop he works in. Please
tell me how / can find out the num-
Der of his house. u.s..
Nothing loses a mans respect for
a girl so quickly as for her to con-
sent to meet him on street corners,
in parks, in fact anywhere outside of
her own home. The young man who
is honorably attracted to a young
girl knows full well the proper course
to pursue to make her acquaintance
An introduction through a mutual
friend. Permission of her parents to
call upon her is the next step. Es-
corting her on trolley rides or taking
her out for walk or to places Of
amusement should be subject to the
parents approval. A girl cannot run
after the young men, go hither and
thither at their beck and call and
expect to get a husband. They won't
wed such a girl; they may fiirt with
her, fiatter and jolly her, but marry
her-neverl It is best such couples
do not wed. IF they did, every time
the husband felt aggrieved at any
thing he would be more than apt to
| fling up in her face that he fought to
have known better than marry a girl
who would meet man at a corner.
or indeed anywhere else. Girls can
mot be too circumspect in their ac-
quaintance with the opposite sex IL
they would win respectable kind
that ripens into love and marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10

sort of girl that comes along. It is
really Impossible for him to follow
any set rules as to how he should
conduct himself among the loveliest
or liveliest of fair young women.
You cannot be dull and hesitate what
subject it is best TO breach when he
is in your company. Just leave him
alone when the weather has been
dreadful, cook has taken French
leave and you are expecting your
country cousins to troop in and upset
your every plan. If he doesn't make
the little sitting room ring with
laughter over his odd jokes you can
be sure no one can.
He turns misfortune into a golden
opportunity of forgetting happen
ings and shows his fair listener the
silver lining to the dark cloud.
What a contrast he is to the over
nice visitor who impresses those with
whom he comes in contact with his
personality, who has been given to
romancing. from the time he grew
up. It is at the latter's tongue-end
Just what he will tell and impress
one with when he crosses the thresh-
old. He is loaded down with dazzling
ieweIry. Has the costliest tailorsl
latest cut and style. One girl makes
in reality not much more Of an inn
preston upon the women's favoritei
as he is termed, than the next one
whom he has formed the acquaint-
ance of as a matter of course.
Marriage is far and away from the
majority of these young mems
thoughts. You miss the lively, jolly
beau if he stays away. And many
laughs spring to a girls lips as she
tells her girl chums and folks what
he said when she was bit depressed
and how an hour or two sped b
quickly.
"Will he ever fall in love, seri-
ously?" some ask. I reply: There's
sure to be a fortunate girl he vii
wed soon or late for this is fate.
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
ters. Personal letters not answered
Correct name and address must BIZ
given to insure attention, not Il
print. Use ink. Write short letters
only on one side. Address Miss Lib
hey, No. 916 President Street, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10
They Meet CIandestineIy.

Dear Miss Libbey: l am II; keep
ing company with young man "a.
Have known him over year. He
claims he loves me. He don't come
to my home because father doesn't
allow company. We meet and have
phone conversations. A month ago
we had a quarrel, but made up. He
has never been the same since. One
day he told me he had a girl, so |
told him l would not meet him any
more. When hearing this he said
he was joking with me. I have doubt
ed him ever since then. Never writes
when away. Do you think he has a
girl? | often ask him, but he says
no. He doesn't care about meeting
me any more. Do you think he cares
for me Should I phone him !?
Anxious. V. V. L.
Too much cannot be said, little
girl, against the folly of meeting a
man clandestinely or holding com
munication with him against your
parents wishes. In no place on earth
can girl be so carefully safeguard
ed as in her own home, surrounded
by those who love her and have her
best interests at heart. A girl makes
her first grave error in keeping Sc
crets from her parents. If you love
this young man, have a heart to
heart talk. with your father, explain
ing all that has taken place, truth
fully, asking him to allow you to in
vite the young man to call at your
home. IF your lover is worthy yor
will not have to plead in vain. He
has been through the experience
knowing what love means to a youne
man, and viii aid you in your love
/ affair. If the young man objects II
calling upon you in your home, in
sisting on meeting you outside, i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10
LABoR's REWARD

It's pretty sweet world we are bat
Ting through,
"A measure Of smiles and tears,
And days that are sunny and days
that are blue
Are summed in the total Of years;
But all comes to naught, be it sor-
row or fear,
At night in the lamps mellow
food.
When laughter and love and the rest
we hold dear
nlumines whatever is good;
The hearts that are weary and fear
full, rejoice,
And purpose is strengthened by
might
At the soft mother-prayer and the
wee little voice
Il want to kiss daddy good night. .
There's times when the burden is
heavy to bear,
And one seems to battle alone,
When in all of the world there is no
one to share
The load in the heart Of him
none!
There's times when the army Of strife
rushes by
And no one to pause or to care
No one of them all who might cheer
him or try
A part Of his burden to bear;
Yet more than the hope and the
faith from Above
There's purpose and strength for
the fight
In the sweet mother-prayers and the
pleadings of love
Il want to kiss daddy good night
It's pretty sweet life that we battle
and live,
Though oft rewards are but few
Nor is it the cheers or the gold that
give
That helps US to try and to do!
It isn't the fame or the homage Of
men
That falls to the portion of some,
It's the love and the laughter and
romping again
That waits in the haven Of home
God love them for giving US bless
ings like these
God bless them for keeping us
right
With sweet mother prayers and little
lisped pleas
l'T want to kiss daddy good night. .
John D. Wells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-10
REHEARSAL song SERVICE.

A rehearsal of the big song service
Sunday evening at the First Meth
odist church took place Thursday
evening at the church lecture rooms.
Following is a list of those who took
part:
Sopranos Mrs. A. r. McAllister,
Mrs. Earnestine Pfeiffer, Miss Myrtle
Adams, Miss Dimple Mcmillan, Miss
Ada White, Miss Irma Graham.
Altos-Mrs. Lillian Bannon Pavey,
Mrs. E. M. Schornherst, Miss Nellie
Burrow.
Tenors-W. S. Garfield, w. Ander-
son, A. G. Sherrer, Hal Laney.
Bassos-Df. L. G. Phillips, DIR,
Chas. R. Mitchell, H. j. Mackey, ].
o. Walker.
Organist-Mrs. Baya.
Complete program will be publish
ed later in the papers,