davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 10 WHEAT. No .
T%p TSd . 'sSa ! Sin;N n hard tL527
low sic, No I white siGssc OATS,
STANDARD t5TWc RYE: No 9. si23T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
KANSAS CITY

hANSAS CITY, Sept ~ BUTTER.
Creamery Sic. first. 2SLc; seconds 2Ic.
hnckin. 1'sc EGGS Firsis 2sc. POUI.-
Ih1 Hens. l5c, roosters lie. broilers 2lc.
POTATOES New Kaw Valley early
Ohlos easy, 81 20Gls0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept H. SUGAR. Raw.
easy centrifugal. b27c. moasscs t37c.
refined steady, fin" grpuula,ed lOc Su-
gar futures opened firlncr today on coy
ering and moderate demand from trade
interests At noon prices were 10 .
points higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
ST LOUIS.

ST lhllS Sept 10 WHEAT. Track
No. red sl59: No. ? hard 81 5bai 90
CORN Lower track No . SimSiipc. No.
! Z white S6n S6Ic, OATS STEADY: trnck
No. 2 Hp q l5c, No. white lGIc RYE:
Steady: No T. sl25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH

=, utT WORTH. Sept l5.-CATTLE
it"'rlpis y n0n steady steers tG 500 lN.
ii'IS Receipts OOo. be- higher Bunk
VIZ ''H J." ,". SHEEP Receipts 80. nom.
Ial Lambs 50 glUug60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
NEW BUNGALOW BARGAIN
Before buyimg tnas
mew homae see
Harmdale
FOR TRADE

4so ' five miles east Mansum Okla county oom granite
house basement 4xA floors cultivation balance
land 1000 fruit of different kinds, berry bushes irrigated with
springs from gravity flow 700 good balance corn
maize and kar years a, percent cc. ssOoo
Will trade equity for close assume like ao,
of ncumbrance Write call Woodruff Groves at once lIsl North
Broadway Wal 9ij Oklahoma City Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
Money and Metals
LEAD AND sPeLTER,

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-LEAp. ST. 500,
100 Spclt"r, steady. spot. East " Louis
delivery HWsis. At London. lead f30. lbs
speltor fEl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
LIVERPOOL srArlstAcs.

LIVERPOOL, Sept l5.-Total forward.
ed Ia MILLS $4,000 bnles American co.
900; stock $4,000, American 472 ,OOo i'm.
200
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
COTTON
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
RECORD TOP OF S1O85
FOR FINE BUTCHER HOGS
Receipts Very Light in Cattle Division
of Local Stock
yards.
rooAY's RECEIPTS.

~ Receipts were too light at the
,,u"' TO-DAY T." proVIdc u fair test ~ rcls-
F i've values 4 few common ttrcrs and
som" ltckpo's made NJ ~. small run
everything sold at what looked 10 be
steady prices There was the same huc
ANA cD about quality ns on the precrd. .
lns 1aNt Of the week The market
closed almost steady, "a few exceptions
h"ing ltu l1c lower on steers and stock.
'r0. butcher cattle haven't regainpd All
NJ the early weeks loss While there
was brink trade I'm stOckers. the coun.
N hNrg most, falr supply is being
carried over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, Sept l5-POI'LTRY
chickens, lie, sprngs, lSc, turkeys. pc.
ducks, l3c. geese. lie. BUTTER Cream.
cry, 3oC EGGS 2Giyc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-15
CHICKEN RANCH

Eve acres good Groom house, well
with windmill, equipped for rrigating
about acres OF strawberries In bearing
you can raise from 5000 to IL. 900 head OF
poultry. and A00 TO $500 worth OF truck
besides the strawberries Price 81 O0O
easy terms. or would take car as first
payment
MIR WEST
5l' lie" BLDG W 62S2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
BIRTHDAYSTODAY

DIR. Richard p. Strong, the Harvard
biologist who conquered the typhus cpl
demic in Serbs within the past year, and
has stamped ont plaques in Manchuria. the
Philippines and Eucador, i ~ years old
today. DR.. Strong found Serbia democrat
lied by the typhns epidemic, its army and
people infected. sanitation practically m
known. Ills enormous job Wa IL baflle.
steam. scrub and shave an entira popnla-
ton, sterlize their clothes and change their
methods of living. DR.. Strong went to Ser
bla for the American Red Gross and Tie
Rockefeller Foundation. Since hi return
he married at Ann Arbor. Mich, Mrs.
Agnes LeaS Freer OF Brooklyn. widow of
DIR. Paul Freer. 4 y noted chemist Of the Uni
ver~ity Of Michigan. DIR. Strong was born
nj Fortress Monroe. Va, On March Is.
1872. the son of an army officer. lie was
graduated from Yale. took his medical
course at Johns Hopkins and studied infec-
tious diseases in Berlin. He iointd the army
medical corps, and was sent 10 the Philip
pines To study the disease problem among
the natives. He became the idol of the
head hunters by curing them Of distressing
diseases. In 1911 DIR. Strong went 10 China
10 attend n conference Of scientists Ia
study the bubonic plague in Manchuria. Ii
was the most viruleut wave of that dread
disease since the Fourteenth century Pro
tectcd by masks, Strong and his colleague.
DIR. Oscar league, worked in the hospitals
every day until the epidemic wa checked.
They performed autopsieS when IT was 80
cold that blood formed i~cicleS on the edge.
Of the operating tables. but they learned
more about the plague than ever had been
known 10 medical science. DIR. Strong is
"a member Of many societies of learned men
and has been IGNORED in MANY countries.
He i now professor Of tropical medicine nj
Harvard.
Hon. Victor Murdoch, Kansas progress
sive leader, Is years old today.
Rose Coehlan. popular actress, 63 years
old today.
ri Rcv John W. Hamilton. Ep;scopal
bishop - Boston, Il years old today.
An l.cii. i.IDou- French actress. .n
years Old today.
William Sulzer, former governor Of New
York, % years old today.
Hon. Valentine Winkler. minister of 40
riculture for Manitoba. 50 years old today.
Frank Moran, heavyweight pugili.t who
: matched to fight Willard, % wears old
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
SURPRISED the Minister.

The o,a ia.,Icr wEr blew The bel
lows f,r 'ir organ had 4 most cXaspcrat
ing failing In spite of frequent admonl-
tionS. he would continue blowing after
the music had stopped, thereby producing
most undesirable sounds.
one IL, The %arganiSt could stand II no
longer.
The congregation had been set litter
ing bv the old mans forgetfulness. and
during the sermon the Crganist seized the
opportunity To write him a note on the
matter and handed il to the choir boy 10
deliver.
misunderstanding the whispered direc-
tions. the lad handed the note straight
upto the vicar. who astoundedly read the
following:
will vCu stop when ] tell Won to?
People come here - listen To my music,
not to your horrible noise. Chicago
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.


Brownsville. Texas. has u city manager.
That m itself j. a rather progressive step.
u means the elimination of politics and
waste ~ the management Of municipal af-
lars. II means the maximum IT efficiency
in those operations necessary a. civic life
sanitary. protective, etc. But Browns
vile has gone q step farther. They have
created 7 bonrd Of development. analogous
~ \ chamber ~ or commercial
association. and they have made Il 4 part
oi the city government. They reason that
n The entire city derives benefit from COM
mercial and industrial expansion. the en-
TIRE city should M made IN stand the ex-
'" rt rn.u rivg thn nr1rrc~-ivr
a' 1,r TIE iurlea. and the
progressive element to share the bcne-
hi~ fW~ M rather 4 unique departure
HIT Texas riVic~- and the result will ~
watched with Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

Nn'h fn the surprise III mn the anti- and
r N1'ce- county. Of which
''f1- tif O. h. the county seat. Sid
gracefully INTO the dry column Id thc cleo
ti"u thnt was held There Friday. The clcc-
tion followed a several week visit Nv Cor.
pu~ Christi of IIam-Bam~cy. professional
revlvaiIsts. Tn spectacular feature of
the election was the part that the women
and children took IN the same. 10 them
and the work that they did j. attributed
the victory for the pros. The movement is
sweeping the country over. Mex; thing YOU
WI hear more than likely that poor old
'Ff"leo i~ III thc throes Of 4 prohibition
-rnpaigu.-Pharr Rio Grande Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
TODAY IN HISTORY

'lIs-Mary Wortlev Montague made the
prst experiment Of inocllatlon foI
small pox upon her own son III Bell
grade. 1t was tried in England. on
CRIMINALS, with success nine wears
later.
t'oh-The infamous Stamp Act wa rc-
pealed by the British government.
I'sO-ConereSs called m all continental
money and voted an issue of ten mil
lions ~ paper money. rcdcrmahlr N
9pcclc ~ -iN YEAR.
l'o--bom John 4. Calhoun. famou.
American statesman. Died N 1850.
iS-9-Mexico passed a law cxpel!ine an
Spanlards from the country.
1851 Birthday Of Grover Cleveland twice
president Of the United State. Mod
i'm 1905.
lslo-fIrSt Steamboat arrived AZ AuStip
Texas.
lotS-Austrlan emperor offered Ia abol
lNh censorship and call 4 convention
OF the states; offer was rejected bv
lnsurrectioniSts nj Milan.
i9l3-klng George 1T Greece wns
snated III Salonika bv IN anarchist y
l9l9-The War: Russians capture Rl,ck
Sea port of Archawa. British hattie
mp Irresistible and Ocean and
French battleship Bouvet sunk IL the
Dardanelles. American sanitary com-
mission organized for work in Scr
ba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
Wouldn't That Rasel You Out7

'rn8- I~rfrHFhltv fails
.r.s DrN ou the paper
announcing that d. evasion III Mexira
had taken pl4ee d'ah@1ahe day. i va, nee
e~~arK io Issue extras aud take back the
assertion. IN invasion started M |
2 clock and the Sentinel bulletin, posted
over the city notified the people that Uncle
SANS troops were on Mexican ~oil 4
lew day ago the sentinel pnpn,i>ed the
People 81 the Valley 10 keep them posted
on Mexican news and yesterday " made
cnor - 'fs nrorisr VIZ ,e.-l.
i'l.' Nta & ae-eu4 .ea aar
'tT i"-i sisaUa. extra cost when
things are breaking and tie Sentinel win
post bulletins when occasion ius,;6es-
brownsville Sentinel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
Then Smile A While
Wonderful Trick.


Now, ladies and gentlemen said the
conjurer, .Iying 10 make his husky voice
impressive. " i will conclude my enter.
tainment with truly a wonderful trick 1t
is a feat which must he seem to no he
lieved.-
After a lot Of difficulty he borrowed a
shabby silkhat from his village audience,
Turning il upside down to prove there
was nothing inside. he Eext placed il
brim uppermost on his little table and
proceeded TO produre twelve eggs from its
depths.
The audience watched with gogglina
eyes, and then blrst into wild applause
And now, " the magician went on. now.
ing his thanks, Il will show YOU that al
though the hat is empty. here is inside
il the hen that laid those u.s.
Putting his hand into the hat he with
drew a fluttering, Squawking fowl. which
he placed on the table. and turned To- face
the applause
Instead there was a wild yell of Taught
er. He turned in amazement. which chang
ed To horror when the fowl shrieked:
"Cocka-d doodle do-o!" philadelphia
Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
rt trrrrT DISTORTION nr FACTS
BY CORRESPONDENT

wI r. 10 Kino,vile correspondent ct
.te 80 p~re- ohtai"ed ihe material
.-l almost entirely
+h hr
-rilr fron'
rr,a.n.,,. 80 D III NOT occur W"Anes
ASS rl.a. ~ any other richt-The Herald
.,as ~ understand Very probably
ra- imposed uron IN some one WI" wa
fomanring in order ~ make himself an
object If interest. But no matter
Where Kro~ville obtained the story, there
N rr extraordinary cxagreration I'M
dlltr r md -nnchndv'- IMAGINATION must
~ 81 rn "a account of overw"rk IN pro-
as, 49, that story. Truth was sacrificed
end f1t Macit Valley madc the victim Of
the. fer " who felt bound to report some
.i'r~ -'nrtlirg.
w. rple fact =. the lurid stories 90
tho alleged bandit battle featured in elar-
rrr headlines m papers over the country
~encrallv were based on m occurrence ~
- small Importance ~ hardly ~ have war
rarica more than q five line dispatch In
fca' ~ thirty bandits being seen. the sol
firr stated that they saw two -hadowv
ierta- i~ the distance. and we're rn' %rrr'air
ibHt th.f r-- t'-
~bet- i-
Ard sr~t two -ho'- hoard III
lht. hf tvrovhc-p rcar the ~runA of
-ash. harding tins hridre. and then per
hai~ 'nn or 4 iozer shots tired hv the sol
der - which There was no reSpon~c
phaieerr No one was hurt " hana'f-
w,fs 'tr
ua. ru. Itl
haa ~. as ilaegri ~ the guard iu~t
after .e1ring the two ~h,'~. ~ order ia
make sure that the bridge bad mot been
tampered with. One dispatch had II thar
the shots were fired from the Mexican side
of the river. Barreda station H. some ten
miles or more from the river.
In fact, il i believed ny many that
someone passing by merely fired AZ some
aafnai III the brush. not even thinking II
tie pre~sNfs Isl fht ~i
brlaee.
F5r tht SAKE s .rnfa
oI ratalnina tHt eeot
palrr reaching public. the newspapers
sise.ld protest against being served with
srsh faise, sensational stories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1916.
GENERAL P%ERSHING Is \ WEST
POINTER.


The Herald in IT. Thursday issue made
a. ~ .t.t,no. m effect. that Gen
~.l porarg vbo i- N per-onal command
v.no uot ],
OF the exped'li"h "s"""' n.y.
Weef Point graduate. one 81 our "'''S
roe kindly called orr 7ft"riIo" 7"
o. 49,.
,h.
Nef -.
ta.l" 49, ~. 49, .,.r.i
ci
Htnl ron ~ me ihllF'h' NH"
la-
af''
N'o-
M"' l.. t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

The strict censorship over news of the
army in the Villa expedition doesn't have
the slightest effect upon the imaginative
powers of some of the press correspond
ents- No correspondents were permitted
to go with the expedition. and so we can
hardly havA cry news from the 'front.'
except such - government sources will
give Ne bat sH the same there is plenty of
news from the rear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

pITTSBI1fi. Pa, March 1S.-Thc cen
%tcnnial anniversary ~ the Incorporation NJ
PItt-burg r. a city u being celebrated to-
today. The city and county are joining IN
the laying of the cornerstone of the city
county building. Tonight the Western
Pennsylvania Historical Society will hold
u banquet AZ which Governor and Mr..
Brumbaugh viii be guests, with other no
tables from public and bn-iness life. Next
October 4 great celebration m Observance
nf tiA centennial win W. held. IN which
..lil--- I'll WV r~a...,rn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
A Theological Problem.

Pa little boy. 10 cannibals 20 to
heaven?
No. my son, certainly not.
"WTl. do missionaries 90 To heaven,
pa?'
".ASSurrdly. my son. asSurcdly.'
But, then pa pursued the boy. hut
then. how about when u cannibal eats
a missionary"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
LEWIS Observe Feast OF Purim

Purim. one of the Jewish festivals. will
be celebrated tomorrow. Sunday. Ii * not
usual that Christian and Jewish holidays
come on or about the same day. but the
Jews are having their leap year IN 1916
iu>t a the Christians are. Tomorrow
holiday l. in commemoration of the Bib
heal story Of how Esther saved the Jewish
people from destruction. The festival j.
celebrated in the happiest spirit. and in
many communities there are social fes-
Invites and ma~queradeS. The children
celebrate the day ioyously.
The Jewish leap year IL generally looked
forward ID ~ thc Jews. They are forced
To take account Of it for various eeonom-
zeal and Industrious reasons. The holidays
and feaSt~ are shifted four weeks ahead.
The Jews nave not adopted the solar de-
termination for their wear. Ii J. rather
the moon that l. Tor them the all import
ant celestial body. The new moon marks
the beginning 81 q new month. insf A. il
did 10 the shepherds III olaeH tire- Thrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

are delivered 1T the depot at destination of
the delivering line. and regular billing fur
niShed 10 original point of shipment bills
~ lading or shipping tickets to b. issued
to cover. Unless handled IN thu manner
carriers will not b. required to make such
free return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
Horrible Fate of Kerosene Fiend

First Mosquito-What's become of our
old friend?
Second Mosquito-His was a horrible
fate Those human beings poured Kerosene
all over the place.
First Mosquito-But he liked kero
Sene.
Second NoSoritn That was the ''rhu-
i.c. iir rorard hin,>rli-WiIn it lne thrii
M, ,~ti,rj With .ly.ll Boston Trans
cript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

Hidalgo county will vote on a S25O.00
bond issue. for the purpose IF building it,
share Of the Diamond Loop Highway, some
time next month. Our ilidalg0 neighbors
are nothing # not enierpri-ing. and there
can be no doubt that the election vail carry
and the Diamond Loop link through that
county BE- constructed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
Magic Valley Chorus


J. ". Holt or San Antonio. Texas. j, in
Mission this week looking after business
interests here. Mr.. Hot came from Mime
rot -. MINI. 10 the Magic Valley in 1906.
and found -ueh Il fertile soil and ideal
climate that he at once decided there were
~-~a' possibilities here. and since that
time he has been greatly interested in the
development Of the country he found COW
~ : -.t' mesquite "01 cac.,r~ We thinl-v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
Quite a Chanue.

When water becomes icc asked tho
teacher. what is the great change that
takes place."
The greatest change. ma'am. said the
little hoy. is the change in price
Ladies Home Journal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

TIE slight drop in temperature Of the
past E9 days has been delightful in the
Magic Valley. We hope, however, that it
may not indicate any shortage in the North
Texas liberia peach crop this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

Now i the time of all times FOR border
people 70 show their good sense and keep
cool. Both Americans and Mexicans should
nothing that may provoke OF cause fric-
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

william II. Stout. Of Detroit. IL cap
able Of designing I'm automobile. build.
ing m aercplanc, delivering d monologne
and can do o dozen other things with the
skill of a professional.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

Checks should be made payable - The
brownsville Herald Publishing Co BUSINESS
communication should Be addressed u IN"
r..muanv. and items. letters. etc, intended Tor
,,ublicatiou should be addressed 20 Editor. The
Herald. Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
for pnification Asuld b. signed with the fHl
n~rne ~ the writer. The name viii not be
nrin,ed Il NOT desired. but ID will ~ evidence 81
vood fifth ~ the part ~ the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
When He is Quick.

Boss ito new boy(-You're the slowest
voungster we've even had. Aren't YOU
quick III anything
Boy-Yes, sir; nobody can get tired as
quick as | can.-Boston Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

Some people are born fools, SOM make
fools Of themselves, and some allow other
people To make fools OF them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
One on the Enemy.

We played a good one on the enemy"
How sou
Allowed EN- 10 capture 100000 pairs
Of home knit sorks.-kansas City Jour
nal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

Mn. lA- NtI Atu..iA
lass Tor winter homes. and tie price viii
NOT bc 500 or $50 IN acre. but from
300 To $1,000 AN acre. Mr.. Holt thinks
4. y. Shary i accomplishing much for the
present and the future Of the Valley
Mission Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
CABBAGE RACKS
RETURNED FREE
RAILROAD COMMISSION ISSUES AN
ORDER or INTEREST TO ALL
TRUCK GROWERS

AUSTIN. Texas, March is.-The rail
r"ad commission has issued it, order. ef-
iertive March 20, providing for free return
oil cabbage racks and granted AT the in
stance Of the South Texas Truck Grower,
Association. II follows:
Ventilation racks used III the shipp,po
OF cabbage in bulk. in carloads. when fpy-
mshed by shippers, viii be handled free
"heh accompanying the original shipment.
provided the shippers at point of origin
give me originating carrier shipping III
strnerions IN The form Of 4 bin 81 H. dino
CONSUMING such racks to the consienee of
me shipment. If not covered ~ bin ~
auihs ne carload rate applicable III TIE
ShpTnent VII - CHARGED wv .tr .I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

AAt pOllt 81 origin tree. bro
'ided the return movement |. Via 4 rap,e
composed OF. one or more ~ the -.
reforming the haul Of the original ship
ment' and provided further that such racks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18

purpose ~ the Jewish leap year J. the same
D. our own, to allow time 10 catch up. The.
Jews have 10 make up a whole month at
the end II their civil year every third year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-18
1aIicE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

s1p4eI hers In the city Of Br0EnsyiIe who
fs1 10 receive The Herald regularly are re-
~ ste1 to notify the office promptly. Telephone
nj, 4 New subscribers should receive thfir
irst paper not later than the second Day aivr
No order 4 IN thu efice III The Herald. Every
tubscrii or. even ID the most distant sections 81
10 civ. should receive has paper not later tnan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

A special meeting Of the board of
public instruction was held last night
in the court house, when matters con-
corning the schools next year were
discussed. Only two members of the
board were present, and certain other
matters which were scheduled will go
over until next Tuesday night, when
the full board viii be in attendance.
The Crop Improvement Association
did not present its petition for a con-
tsruance of the farm demonstration
work in this county as it originally
intended, as it was understood that
If was necessary for the entire board
to act on the matter. The home DEM
c1stration agents were not discussed
either.
Much detail work on improvements
in the buildings for the school term
this year were provided for, chiefly
work on the Grammar School No. 1
and the East Hill High school. The
board has announced that the schools
will be interchanged this year, on
account of the increasing attendance
of the High school and the more CEN
trail location of the North Hill build
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
BARK INVERAMSAY
BEING FITTED OUT

Sails for the bark Inveramsay are
being furnished by a local firm, and
win be fitted at Pensacola. The big
British vessel is also being repaired
at Pensacola, and not only will COM
plete all repairs here, but win load
additional cargo, replacing that lost
In the hurricane last month.
A report, which was published in
Mobile papers, announced that the
Inveramsay, as well as the Else,
would be repaired at that place. Not
only is this quite untrue, but the Brit
ish vessel Will be ready to proceed
to sea, continuing her interrupted
voyage, as soon as the deckload is
filled out. This may be next week
some time.
A. H. Mcleod & Company worked
all night last night to catch up on
contracts, one of which was for the
Inveramsay, and the other was a
$1,000 contract for refitting the Else
with sails. In fact Everything above
deck" is the way the contract spec
ifies.