davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
CHURCH ADVERTISING PAYS.

Church advertising in Pensacola pays.
The Knox Presbyterian Church advertised
its services in The Journal last week, and
results were so gratifying that the adver-
tisement is continued today.
Most of the people you see in picture
show would not be there but'for an attrac-
tive newspaper advertisement; and if peo-
pie need urging to amuse themselves they
certainly need urging to improve them
selves.
# No one can read the Knox Presbyterian
sad today without having a distinct desire
kto attend the service Many people will
crafty that desire today. More will not
bBut if they continue to see the advertise
gment, week after week, they will eventually
Ego to church.
Church advertising is the greatest adj
fyertising of ALT pays dividends in human
Okouls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

she suppressed it.
She put it out Of her mikd," but
it would not 60 cut. 1t simply delved
deeper down into the unconscious part
Of her mind, and since it could not
express itself in any normal way, it
made its presence known by these
strange symptoms and filled her with
fear. It was fear not Of other pee
pie, but Of this terrible hidden thing
which was within her own soul.
After the physician had revealed 10
her what this monster was that vas
rioting in the deeps Of -her mind, and
how perfectly simple and natural a
thing it was, after he had taught ber
tn know herself, she became quite well
and quite sane and able to work s4d
play as fell as ever.
Perhaps the unsatisfied longing still
remains. She may not be altogether
l.appy. But at least she is well, she
is facing the truth; and with wise
| guidance she viii know how, If Ter
desire cannot be fulfilled, to repllce
it with other affectionate interests. It
is only the desires we deny t. oar
selves, and refuse to face, that fbngeT
in cur unconscious minds andsmske
lus sick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
A CENTURY OLD DIARY.

Henry Crabb Robinson in his diary re-
]peats may stories of the judges, Lord FL
don and Lord Mansfield among the rest,
The latter, struggling with a congested
calendar, on one occasion announced that
Ihe would hold court on Good Friday. At
Fonce there was rebellion on the part of the
fbarristers. Sergeant Davey, with some
warmth and more hurnor, arose and said,
t"There has been no precedent since the
ldays of Pontius Plate" Nevertheless,
Mansfield held court with the attorneys,
land without the barristers.
Another one that deserves to be resur-
ERECTED from the dairy is as follows: Zone
DAY when someone remarked, Christian
Eity is part and parcel of the law of the
land," Role said to me, Were you ever
Fcmployed to draw an Indictment against a
man for not loving his neighbor as him
yself?"'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
UNCLE SANS MAIL BAG.

1t takes 1OO,UO0 persons to care tor the
contents of Uncle Sans mail bags! This
figure covers the pestoffices of the first,
second and third classes and includes city
mail carriers.
All this vast army was placed under a
new generalship July 1, according to pro-
visions of the Legislative, executive and
judicial act" approved last May Fifty-six
thousand postoffices were transferred by
this act to new division of postofice
service
This organization absorbs several for
mer branches. 1t is under immediate charge
of General Superintendent Goodwin D.
Ellsworth, of North Carolina, and Assist
ant General Superintendent William S.
Ryan, of New York.
The new division will disburse appro-
priations amounting to $150,000,000 for the
ensuing fiscal year. This vast sum is re-
quired to cover the salaries of postmasters,
supervisory officers, clerks, city carriers
etc, the rental and equipment of offices not
in federal buildings, maintenance of
vehicles for delivery, collection and trans
portation of mails within cities, etc.
The total appropriation for the entire
postal service for the. fiscal year 1917 will be
approximately 1922, 100000 Almost half
of this is required for work done under the
division of postoffice service" 1t is spent
III amounts varying from 81 to more than
! So 900, and the handling of this amount in
wolves tremendous volume of correspond
ence.
Besides keeping files and records, the
work of the new department includes the
assignments, appointments, adjustments of
salaries, investigation and consideration of
charges, granting leave of absence, and the
PRONUNCIATION of rules and regulations.
During the fiscal year ending June 80,
1916 the salaries of over 5000 postmasters
were changed and adjusted, $500 carriers
and clerks and 1900 additional carriers
were appointed
The government owns All mail autos.
| The original cost of these machines was
more than S500,0OO The expense of oper-
ating them, including drivers salaries. gar
ages and upkeep, is about $4,000 per an
mum, a sum less than that spent for the
same service under the former contract
system.
Before the organization of the division
of postofice service the various functions
of moving mails in cities and towns was
managed by two sections of the postoffice
department. The new division includes al
the work of handling mails in cities and
towns
At the railway stations the jurisdiction
passes to the railway mail service, which
belongs to the bureau of the second assist.
ant postmaster general
|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

governor because he had been a polit-
zeal citizen only three years whereas
the constitution requires six. The
Reporter-Star believed then that Mr..
Beard was correct and it believes so
yet. The Pensacola Journal has re-
vived the Beard argument. We be-
leve the soundness Of it will convince
any fair minded person. Mr.. Cats
came to Florida IN June, 1911. No
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
CURSE OF CREDIT.
.A%AA~A%~~%%%%%

A man who win buy many things
on credit that he would never think
of buying if he had to dig down in
his jeans and come up with the cool
cash. Presuming that the man who
buys on credit is honest, the Custom
creates a constant drain on his purse
by reason of the fact that he buys
so many thtSss that he might just as
well, or better, 10 without DEB sAsiak
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

person can vote until he has been b
the state one year. No person is ehgi-
pie until he has been a citizen yesTs.
Mr. Beard contends that it requres
a year to establish citizenship, henfe
tne five years must be counted IN
addition to his first years residence.
Under this construction Mr.. Cats e
plainly not eligible.-orlando Report
er-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
Terrible Inner Fear That Possesses Girl Is Diagnosed
By Dream Doctor As Unadnaitted Love A ffai

(This is the second of a series of
three articles on "The True Meaning
of Dreams" by the American writer,
who is the greatest American author
ity on the subject).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13

Under statutes providing permanent ten
ure for school teachers, and allowing their
dismissal only for good cause shown. a
rule providing that marriage of a woman
teacher shall automatically vacate her posi-
ton IS held unreasonable in the Oregon case
OF Richards vs. District School Board,
Ira 1850, 789
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
BEARD Is RIGHT.
,%%~%~A%4A~~~N~ :

Attorney John Beard Of Pensacola,
made the contention early in the
campaign that Sidney J. Cats was
nat qualified 70 hold the office of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
AFTER MUCH DICKERING TELEPHONE CASE
GETS BEFORE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE

AA \ - NAA4 N\4NA
At last the ordinance selling the
Chicago Tunnel Co. to the Chicago
Telephone Co. is before the alder
manic committee on gas, oil and
electric light. But it didn't get there
before Bernard Groh, engineer for
the latter company, tried to stir up
something by again, with new the
DRY, differing from Kempster B. Mil
ler's valuation of the property of the
company.
Walter Fisher, atty appointed by
the mayor and later appointed spe-
cial corporation counsel for the city
to represent the policy of the "pepul"
in the action, talked this theory over
out loud with himself After some
thing like an hour of abstract reason
ing and verbal hypothesis, Fisher
pronounced the theory Groh adj
vanced as being sound one. Groh's
theory was riddled by Miller. 1t was
just another stall in the game being
played by the Chicago Telephone Co.
to get the value of the company up
Ill IuC ClOuOS WAO1 IL uOC0L1 UOIOnSo.
The A. T. & T. isn't mentioned in
the ordinance. Both Atty Fisher
and Judge Foster, atty for the
committee, thought it best to leave
them out This will prevent the A.
T. & T. from using their proposed
purchase price of $6,3OO,OOO in rate
making deals before they handed the
property over to the Chicago Tele-
phone Co. for the same purpose.
Fisher brought up the most deli
cate point yet to be decided. 1t is
whether the city is going to get
$4,000 or $5,OOO,OOO for permitting
the sale.
"a sum has been mentioned" said
Fisher 81 think it was $500,0OO l
am not responsible for this amount,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

NeNoS
though. The amount is for you to
decide"
Assuming that Mr.. Sunny's fig
ures are correct, don't you think the
city should get $2,00O,000?" asked
Aid. Wallace.
NO" said Mr.. Fisher, who then
went on to tell of the moral obliga-
ton the city was under to the tunnel
company to do what was fair be-
cause they refused to permit the sale
years ago.
Judge Foster was asked his opin-
ion of the matter.
You have very unusual situa-
ton here" he stated. For some I'M
explained reason both Mr.. Kings
bury, president of the American Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co., and Mr..
Sunny, president of the Chicago
Telephone. Co., have refused to tell
you what they are going to do with
this property and so let you know
its real value to them. If the prop
erty has been appraised at approx
imately 100000 by your engineer,
and they want you to allow them to
give $6,3OO,OOO for it, why they are
paying 100000 just to wipe out
competition. They're paying $4,OOO,-
900 for monopoly on serving the city.
You gentlemen are going to give
them a monopoly. How much are
you going to take for it,"
Months ago member of the COM
mittee asked Judge Foster what
should be done. GO ahead with the
forfeiture proceeding" he advised
them. you have a good case and
one which l think will stand up in
court
But then again, if you don't want
to do this, if you want to give the
Chicago Telephone Co, a monopolys
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

See how many new readers you can
interest this week. 1t will be to your
and their benefit in the getting of a
real newspaper that prints all the
news. Easy to read on the car going
home at night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

If every reader of The Day Book
is interested in reading all the news
every night and having his or her
neighbor or friend read all the news
every night, interest your friend or
neighbor in buying The Day Book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

WASHINGTON. june % Thu statement Of
che receipts and disbursements OF the Treas.
ury shows:
0'hiv mn E;a,,I ra,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, june % -Thr statement OF
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas
ury shows:
This mo. Fiscal year
Receipts. ..,...,,...,... $50. ifl ,93e s1s ,i23. i"5
Oisbursements.....,. 0@77.Si2 7iG, 500, 49,
Surplus. slG,9l+,oo 'ss.s $50, $40
sDeRcit.
Receipts from customs 10. day. s93a. ~: in.
ternal revenues, ordinary, N.Ah9.ga4. income
tax, sl.3l2, hgi; miscellaneous sSG.57I.
National bank notes received for redenp.
tion, 81 ,t.39ib.
The current statement of the United States
Treasurer for June %;
GENERAL FUND.
Available gold ............... So. 72C12s
Available silver. .......,..... lOli7,5ii
United States notes .,......... 6.SGG,S17
reserve notes ''-...,n",".,. wv. 27,slt2oG
Certified checks on banks ....... 1850
Subsidiary SILVER, minor coin and
silver bullion. ?i.GsiG ri
Unclassi fed mnsortcd currency, AL ,OfS
Deposits in banks and Philippine
Treasury ........,.....'... 100, 3le. sos
Available currency in Treasury
and hanks ..... pa n"S MA
Deduct current liabilities ........ He576o,
Net balance In general fund ...,... li971l,Nl
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion ............. si52. e7?,o s2
TRUST FUND,
u vedeem outstanding certih.
ovsrs total cash assets in T'rcs.
NJ .."....u....,.."...,.~.. :,i:s, 1921, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat at New Low Levels on
Liquidation.

The close of the market was at the
lowest point on the crop, with Chicago
July under the dollar mark and South
western quotations also under the dol
lar marx. The opening was weak and
there was no resistance during the ses-
sion. A few feeble rallies occurred. but
there was no energy TO the demand. Al
the old low of last Saturday there was
q little resistance. The decline failed
to develop any export interest in Ameri-
can wheat, although "A small business
In Canadian was etfected-about 800
600 bushels. While the American mar
kcts showed distinct weakness W.uui.
neg was very firm. This was said to
be the result of taking of hedges against
export sales early in the week. The
fact that even on the basis Of 81 for
Chicago July there was ne export inter-
est in American wheat was disappoint-
ing.
Weather conditions were very good In
winter wheat sections. with no rains In the
harvest fields. snow reported improvement
since the end of May. with the crop in
eight States promising 3O5. 100000 bushels,
against 4Ui, zoe, 600 last year. The Kansas
State report was less enthusiastic, estimat
900 bushels. The Modern Mher was also
q little less optimistic. There were reports
of some offerings OF new wheat. ON tine
break a little export business Was done in
Gulf wheat. but not enough TO be a factor
in the situation. cables We're lower. with
English markets contributing duh. Freigh's
were weak. with charters for full cargoes
from Montreal at Is, equal 10 2lc. per
oushel. and making new low levels In the
ocean freight market.
Exports for the week were 6,5ss,0o0
bushels, compared with ll,0s7,o 900 in the
preceding week. For ffty-one weeks they
have been 43s,lG0,0 600. against 392,6ls.o 900.
Corn was weak, closing a, the low point
The decline was partly In response TO tho
weakness In wheat and the Improvement
IN the weather conditions. Distant de-
lNeries We're under pressure, with very
little resistance. The weather was better
In the central West and continues very
promising through the South The demand
Tor cash corn was small. Exports for the
week were reported at $4,000 bushels.
Argentine corn was held a little more
steadily. No business was reported.
Oats were distinctly heavy and closed
at tho low point, Crop news was excellent,
The American crop IS making good prog
ress. Very few complaints have been re
ceived and the rains in the Canadian
Northwest are believed to have been very
beneficial 'or the crop. Export demand
was HIGHT.
Provisions were less active and lower,
pealizinP was in evidence, Hogs were
lower. with larrcr supplies amt heavier
weights. Indications favored larger re-
Ceipts neS' week. C|earanccs were very
large from New York Of both lard and
meats reported for the Belgian relief.
Chicago prices!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
NEW CITY NOTES.
%COTTONSEED OIL.

\ mpt,rn'" reaction took plrc r4l
ing was %l'ghtrr, demand du.rtcr Win
values Hh'. ,rd ny weakness In l.,I
Nra'h"r conditions were excellent and Nr
'tdN!n'' iuIIcit" satisfactory advancement,
"' the crop Thor" Is still some apprvheu
son regarding IN" uurStlnu Of the move
w"n' of new on Tho offerings of now
''ud" y%"n'iri" light Prices arc almost
nominal. spot oil was again firm. hut
pul't Export iutercs, was gr,atlv ro
s'ri,ted prn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE CURB MARKET.
Trading Most Active This Week
some Heavy Losses.

Trading In the outside market yesterday
was the most active thus far this week.
though securities after moving without
defut trend IN the early trading developed
stocks and automobile shares suffered the
heaviest losses. weakness being ae-oC ated
with European peace rumors and tho TACT
that should the Mexican situation become
the shipment of war material from
this country to the Allies will be checked
and "a a result declined TO 6iS. compared
with a previous close of G3R A partial re.
covery ensurd toward the close Aetna ES'
plosives and CASTOR. Williams h Wigmore
points respectively There was a slight shad
ing on In the independent oils in both acttv:
ity and strength. though net changes showed
but small fractional rccessions
Under the leadership Of Jnted Motors au'
tomobile stocks yielded from = fraction to
Amos, 5 points United Motors sold 40 low -
ga. at winch Azure II showed but a ~ roint
adv ancc over the subscription price and a
loss OF %. points from The hish level estab'
lshcd two weeks a-o White Motor. stuta.
trend. with selling of far volume Chevrolet
declined 3 points from the iinal quotation OF
the previous night. but as tie day advanced
the i--uc recovered I'll of IN" lost ground.
closing practically unclaimed
Continued heivin'-s marked Tho dealings in
the COPPER department. lItt"d Verde ENtan-
SION, which hs- attained the leadership Of
'h's particular group. was again the crntr" OF
attraction. the stock dechuiug more than a
point.
Other mining .hares that dt.pl,yed weak
ne-. we're Cerro DO p,sco. MAGMA Ray Her
cules New \ 1rk. %ii1nuuras and Rosario. Firs'
National COPPER aud Butte Copper nnt Hln"
Weakness was associated with the further
lowering of come metal I'm London and the
weakening OF speculative pools
~ - VI = =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Liquidation Continues. With
Fresh Features Of
Weakness.
TRADING MORE ACTIVE

with the war threatening Mexican
situation as a persistent excus and with
other more or less adverse considera-
tons urged on Wall street attention by
aggressive operations for the decline In
prices, the stock market continued yes
terday the process Of relieving over
loaded speculative accounts which has
were on the most active scale OF the
week and after another exhibition OF
early steadiness the movement OF quoted
values was generally downward until
well into the last hour Then. In conse-
quence Of the indications that stocks In
many quarters had been passing into
strong hands, there was a moderate up
turn toward the close. apparently owing
chiefly to short covering purchases.
Rails and some OF the standard in
dustrials. notably United States steel.
enjoyed an excellent market all day and
were still but slightly unsettled by the
large amoun of disturbance In other d.
rections. Industrials of the specially
class provided the leading features OF
weakness. conspicuous among them be-
ing United states Industrial Alcohol and
Tennessee Copper. which reflected the
overnight announcement Of the passing
of the dividend There was plenty of
further liquidation during the session.
but hearish efforts were also more pro-
nounced. The weakness which devel-
oped in new quarters was plainly In re-
Spouse to speculative experiments under
taken to test suspected positions. MI
merous issues which mad been declining
for several days under heavy purchases
offered better underlying resistance.
At the end of the day the market was
left In a decidedly interesting state. with
indications that the next Few sessions
would show whether or not the principal
causes of the trouble affecting il lately
had been corrected. This is the third
time this year when tho market has gone
into a period OF active lIquidation and
decline. bu, 4, is to be noted that 80 far
on this occasion there mas been a large
volume Of selling i'm the range OF a more
limited fall of prices from the beginning
OF the mo3emeu. tNtu in the previous
similar periods In most cases also de-
uression has not ,lrried stocks ,hi.
week TO the former low levels OF the
year.
With the Mexican war cloud hanging
over the market. however remote from a
major Influence IN The financial and busi-
WITH Mexico may be regarded, Il would
be easy enough TO attribute a tepress-
,rr erec, to other factors of market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Days Customs Receipts RASa.OsO.
Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were $%53,9s0,27, Of which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
RAINS DELAY NEW WHEAT
"MoAern Miller" Reports Harve,,.
1ng Halted.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The Modern Muller
crop outlook: Rains have delayed mar.
vesting and threshlng In the entlr,
Southern winter wheat belt. No new
wheat Is moving and very little is being
offered to the trade.
weather In tho central districts ma.
been un~seasonably cool and the whea,
needs hot. dry weather to bring II to
n .turity.
Reports from . few central section,
indicate that yield will be slightly bette,
than expected some time ago. The pro..
pect is for 10. 900. 900 bushels for Kan.
sas and Oklahoma. Nebraska prospect,
have been maintained. Weather Ia favor
able 70 the growing plant In the SPRING
wheat States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

s24bG6oo, Same" period 1919, G0H+000o.
Whore a ~" foNows a unottion il lnlhates a hid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
TINE BILLS ON LONDON.
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

THURSDAY.
i',ll hy Suh-TrolSury 20 hanks. fIS76,n nO
Paid hN banks to sub Treasury. 2.la3.0 900
Loss 70 banks on days trans
actions .....,,....,,,,., S3Is,0O0
SlNtE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by sub Treasury to bdnks.st2 46A. ON
Pad by banks to Suh-Trcssury Is, 1890 600
Gain 20 banks, ,,~...n.,.... .326. S75. 900
yi6us week ............,,,.,.. 1883 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Juno 11oppsr shares continue
under pressure: with . downward trenl
md Arizona, Copper Range and Lsxe Copp.-
were also weak. closing lower Atlantic, On,
and West Indies was Grm. closing fractional,
lower. Railroad rtocks were dull and fcatur.
les. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

ID0mcsti, %Eychang"

Clearing House Figures.
Now York Clearing House exchanges.
siIo 273 So balance. S9l i32 5O2 Sub-Treis-
ury credit balance. sl,lC0 G27.
Domestic Exchange.
Exchange on New York at dcrnStic ~ ntreS
Rostnn. par. Chicago, ljr III >rSurt: A. Louis.
par: san Francisco. roc, Neutral, 81. 1850
premium.
silver.
Rnr silver in London. ~ 3-i6d New York
IS Sc. Mexican dollar. 5o'4".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
N AND DISCOUNTS.
TIME LOANS

TIME LOANS.
go day. 81 ~. iTo1'hs. al
40 day, 81 4 month, ~
months b.
CALI LOANS
High 3 Low -. Last % Renewal rate 90
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Dn-' Names Other Names
-Four 10 SIX mos "a, ~ ,,......
80 to 90 days. ga at ........
BANK AcCEPTA%CEs
80 days. .... 2t.02', 90 DAYS 2i.@3tg
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
Silver.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
RATES on LEADING CENTRES

RATES ON LEADING CENTRES.
high. Low. Close. Prev
Demand 49,. 49,, $50, 47ii.
Cables .i.7G7-lGi.7G 7-ld i761-l6 i761-l6
'ariS - Francs
Demand .... I.9ol2 'ON 10 5Hli3
Gables .pli JHl a IHlls 5.JI
lcrlin-NarkS
Demand ... 90 80 ~ a..
Cables. q - 49, .ihs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Where a e. follows
A quot alton II ind
cates a bid or offer
for ten shares