davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-14

5tclt meiDen Die Ht1feil erfDlgretdJe
aaurpfe. Die GeiterreidDer neloen
ba9egen, Daf slmsriffe Der 9fniIen
am 9nieitr nnb in geiIarabiem abae-
idllagem ieieir.
Die Seittlden batten ili Ser gfG6e
BON Sabeoa, in Sentid- Sit-4frifa,
Elm Sreffen nit ben iiibafrifaniidJem
Srltppen nnter bem Gefe6l ppn
S6erit Smnts Die Senti6em iurr-
ben nadJ Idmerem Sample geslunn-
gen, iidJ silriifsn5ieben.
Aus Earis iuirb gemel0et, Saf
bic 3egierans fiir bas sipeite Gnar-
tai bieies Sabrcs einen Griegsfrc-
Dit pon 1900 Wfillionen ssranfen
pcrlangt, Die Soften oes arieees
iteigcn. 9as Sabr 1915 fpitete 22,-
600 Wiillionen; Die eriten ied)s Mo=
natc Sieiem sJabres folten idlun
1880 Willipnen.
Gine Sepeid)e ants Enris mcloct,
Die Jram5OIen bGtten i'm Iogeuamlten
Erieiteriualo in ben Nrgpmmen, BEL
Gruir bes Garmes, einen oemtldleu
@raben genuinnlem. Sic bGttem i'm
anf cine Strefe BON 200 Yaros non
oSaps" gereinigt, battem i'm SanIi
abcr iuieocr anfgegebeu nno ieien
| mad i6ren eigencn 9inien smriifae=
fcbrt. Der oeittldJe gerid)t Idliloert
oielcm @prfall iebr fnrS init oen @or-
ten: pSnl Erieiteriualo lit amfer ei-
ment uernnsliidten fleinem slnsrifi
Der sSran5Oien mid)ts Dorseiummem. /"
so miro iid bic Sadc audi mol ber-
ilalten hnben.
Die framsOiiIdJen Scpcidjen mel-
cen, man babe iii Earis ben Iunner
Der G5eIfiite bei @erbnn b6ren f0n.
nen; sans 10 idlinim miro's ,uOl
nidJt gelueien iein.
Yin Der Somme baben einige ga-
tromillelfampfe itnttsefmnoen, mir
Die Sentiden Sepeidjem melSen.
YIN Der 6elsiidJen syruut, defenders
i III Der 0egeno pDn Sirmmnbem, Eo-
ben slrtilleriefainpfe itattscinmoen.
Mad ben rniiiidJem 8erid)ten ba-
ben an Der nnteren 9iina, pOn Gu
! tpbitaot bis mad 9iiga Iinnmter,
leidte Stainpfe itattseiilnbem, Die fei-
ne geocntung batten nno Die Gage
| nud mtd)t uerGnnerf haben. Sie
oentldJen Sepeiden meloen iiber lie
gar nid)ts.
Die Oiferreid)iide &esiermna fat
Der ilnirigen eineu SeridDt iiber-
tanbt, mad Dem OiterreidJildlen
., aamffabrteifdiffe siuei Nal uun TN
terIeeboufen Der gllliiertem, uaflr-
ideinlid) Der GnslGnber, o6me 8ar-
nnng forpebiert luOroeH iinb.
Nad, Den 0iterrei6iiden 8eridlteu
ranoen an Der sansen ,Sionso- Srunr
Mrfilleriefampfe itatt. Die itaIieni.
iden SeridJte beitatigen cies nnb
meloen nod pom Gdneeidjrll slns.
lliisen bic italieniidc srmppen in
0lterreidDiidJes Gebiet gemadlt la6en.
Dap bieIe slmsfliise irseno ,ueIdlen
3uef Ooer Grfols sebabt habem,
mire nidJt gemeISet.
Die Slmiien melbeu, baf lie in
aielaaiien, in Der 8egenS bes 9afa.
potamps Jlmiies bic Siirfen uriif.
geldlasea baben.
Sine 9epeidJe aus aonifantinopel
melbcf, oak sluci Wsoniturs nno rim
Sren5er Der 6einoe iuieSer einen GIN.
sriff auf bic 8efeitisnnaen bei Seb.
si-Sallr aemadIt batten, oaf iie a6er
onrdD Sns dener Der 2anSbatterien
ge5unnaen ieiem, iidD snriid,usicben.
Sn elmer geriammfnne Der 81
ten sSnonifriellen sn 0iiIeIoorf
erflarte Der YrGiibcnt Der gercini.
ghna englanbs @erImdIe, 9eufid,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-14
Surge lltbtriidt.

Nei @erbnn finoen idarfe
ArtilleriefG,npfe nno sablrei-
die Mnsriffe pur guftidJiffeit
ftatt. Der 6iisel Oes totem
Nfannes bei @erbnn iuirS an-
aegriffen.
Die Jramsoiem MAIDEN lin
ssrieiter1uaIb ben pergeblid)cn
@erindb einen Sentiben Cru
ben sit nebmen.
9lnsriffe Der 9imiien am
gnieitr mno in geiIarnbiem
iueroen abscid,lasen.
Mn Der Sionso syrDnt fin.
ocn Artilleriefampfe itatt.
ynsriff feinblid)er SdJiffe
aaf Seo-Gl-yabr iuirb abge-
idDlagen.
Die Siirfen beridjten BON
rrfDlgreidlen &dnpfem i'm ara-
bild)en Demen.
Gnsliidje 9epeiden pbanta-
iIeren BON elmer Seilnabme
Gnmaniens m benz aries.
t,-xe.r s,, =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-14

lano's Snbnitrie ourd) gerbinoe-
rtng Der Ginfnbr labnt5mlegen,
ieien DDltitanbig ,nisglitft.
lInDffisielle Miitteifungen, bic in
@aibinsfpn eingetrpffen iino, oea-
ten an Oaf 9entIdlanb lueiteitse-
feHoe @ntidabignng nnD Geung=
titrna leilten meroe, iuenm es iid
beransiteaen ipllte, baf Die noriue-
glide Sarf nSilins" ppn eimell
oeittiden ltnterieebppt in oem Grnno
ge6ufrt lei.
Die portngieiiIdJe GeianStidaft in
gShllington 1ia6t befannt, Tprtm=
gal babe iid anf oas @erlanaen
Gnslaitbs an bena &riege heteiligt.
Sieiem @erlangen lube es int ssolae
einesgertrages ats oem Sabre 1873
nadfommen miiiiei- @ir nermn=
ten, bak es iidJ bicr nm eiilen eSrr=
tnm fanOelt itnS Saf 1873 gen1eint
tit. Senft iuiirbe sic Grflarmna
opdl III albern iein, oa gortngal
leit Dem Sabre 1873 uerihiebene
Nale ieine itaatlidJe SelbititGubia=
t." fiuaebiikt fat, iupSnrd) natiirlid)
o, gertraae aiifaeboben luerben.
II gens lit bieles getunen bes
@e aaes nit Gualano, ser gprtn=
gf I'M arieg gesiunngen fat, opd)
Ell elueis Safiir, baf man iid in
sth ptt Ieiicr SamSlungslueiic ipc=
MIG Is idJaint.
sv1t alts 9iio be 'SameirD aemelSet
luirb, Ipredjen iid, oie 6raiiliamiIdlen
3eitnft9em init elmer f1rmfifben 8es
geiitertna iiber oie seilnaIme gor.
tlaals ail Dem &riege ans. 0as
fpnnte man pon oieIen luiiteno
ocittld-feinOlid)en glattern mid)t am-
bers criuarten.
spnopner SepeidJen ersa6lem uie=
Der alterlei non Oen bnloisen Gin
tritt JfnnrGnieiis in ben Grieg mn
fiirlid) anf Seitem ser Gntentemat)=
te. Sin lle6ereinfummcu, Das 9iu-
lnaillem IrIcgsmaterial in Hnflanb
fanfe,t llnb an6ersmD gefamftes
oird GmklanO transpDrt;erem fin
ne, Sente iduu 6aranf FIN. Mud
betRe es, Gnklano babe eiaaeiuilliat,
ein Stiif uon geiIarabien an sfn-
,nantem abaltreten. SlndD iol, uie
ans SSeiia semeloct iuiro, Gin
Sainpf sluiihen riliuaniid)en lus
bilsariidJen Soloaten itattsefmmSen
lJabem, aIs lettere amf Elm rlmani-
ides Sdjiff iduiien. Gs lit bas na-
tilrlidl alles pbantaitiid)es @erebe.
slms Sfoin iuiro geimeloet, SIC
yinilen battem bic 1lllgarildle .Sas
fcilitabt garna am Sdiuarsem Meer
luieber bonlbarbiert nno 6Gtten iie-
ben tiirfiidDe Sdjiffe in ben 0jrnno
gc6o6rt, Die Nadridt luiro luof nid,t
uabr iein.
9as tiirfiidle Yarlament lit bmrdl
Elm 9efret oes Snltans aeIdlpfien
iuprsen.
Der erite Stcmermaun Der NOR
luegildlen Sarf pSiins", bat ois
Anitd)t aasgeiproden, Oas Sdifi
mOge bnrd) cine Som6c
ans einem Snft Sdiff seritOri
leill. Der ad)t5e6njGbriae ,sofm
Sartmann ails EbilaSeIpGia bleibt
oaaeaem bel ieiner gebailptmns oas
Sdiff lei Snrd) einen surpeop ii,
ben 9rnnb se6obrt iuurSen. Gr aiebi
allerSinas 81, Saf er ielbit nnS ieine
anmeraoen seidlafen baben, ais oas
Nifldlnf, Ans Ghiff 4rnf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-14
Munlnler 484.

Die Better Ser 8ergtperfe in
gedco5ari nno bena6barten @egen=
ben tueroen ibre @erfe idIieBen ltno
Die Ingeitellten tperoen iid mol
5un groBten Sell nadJ omerifani=
idem @ebiet fluhtel1.
Slus Sorreon miro eemeloet,
ein 3ug nit anerifanil9en syIiibt-
lingen fueroe belte bon BORT obfab-
rem. gr iDeroe bon ei1enl Wiili=
tar5ug esfortiert tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-14

Die 8riogeport 9roiectiIe
so. bat Der Regieriing ibre geiomm.
ten 8erfe fir Munitionsfabrifation
sur @erfiisllng eelteIlt. Die ssobrit
Iiefert SiilIen fir Sdrapnels.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-15
ONE NoRTHLAND ON SEA
 BOTTOM.

To have two ships of the same name, one of them on the surface oi the briny deep and the other at the bottom, is the rather unusual exper- fence of the Border Line Transporta- tion Company. This morning it took possession of the freighter Northland, of San Francisco, under a charter for operation in the Alaska route. She takes the place of the Border Line Company's own freighter Northland, now temporarily reposing on the bot tom of Rake Harbor, Southeastern AL aska.
 The Border Line Northland will re- turn to the surface before the middle of August. She sank last month at the cannery pier in Rake Harbor as a result of carlessness on the part of some members of the crew who left her ports open. The contract for rais- ing her was let last week to the Van couyer Dredging & Salvage Company of Vancouver, B. c. Its salvage outfit left Vancouver today for Rake. Divers will close the vessels ports and hatch es and will then be pumped out.
 A. F. Haines, manager of the Border Line Company, today estiamted that the work will take month.
 The San Francisco Northland was from the rMcCormick Steamship Company, of the Golden Gate port, through the Dent Lumber Company For the past month the Dent com pany has been operating the vessel in the Seattle-Anchorag trade under an arrangement with the San Francisco owners. The Border Line Company will retain possession until the end of the year.
 Employees of the Border Line Con- pany refer to the vessel in Rake liar Dor as "our Northland" and to the chartered vessel as the "other North land"
 The "other Northland" will sail from Seattle Wednesday on her first voy- age under the Border Line Company's flag. She will have a full cargo of general freight for Ketchikan and An chorage. On the return voyage south she will cover the Southeastern Alas ka route of the company's own North land.-Seattle Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-15

worked while we are running sub merged and is let down through the bottom of the boat through a tube equipped with valves. In this submar- inc we can do everything under the surface that we can do on it. We can drop anchor while submerged; cruise below the surface four days if neces- sary, or lie still on the bottom until our food and water gives out. And you can believe me that we can car ry large quantity of both"
 Captain Koenig was asked how he and his men employed their time while making the voyage.
 Well" he said, i've had phono- graphs. They were a source of much entertainment We had about 100 rec ords. There were some American rag time songs, some marches and some dances. Selections from Peer Gynt are what we played to pass away the time at the bottom of the English Channel No, we didn't have a rec ord of "Tipperary."
 The captain seemed to enjoy the reference to the English marching song.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-15
FOR SALE.

Power boat Jennie F. Decker" 30 h. p. Franco Standard Engine. See H. L. Feddersen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-15

Subscribe to the Progressive Miner, 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-15
CAPTAIN OF
 SUBMARINE
 TELLS OE TRIP
ONCE THE SUBMARINE. SUBMERG- ED FOR TEN HoURS-HAD A
 PHoNoGRAPH.

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Capt. Paul Koening, master of the German sub marine merchantmen Deutschland, when he was asked by an Associated Press correspondent to describe his trip across the Atlantic, he asserted that his voyage had established the fact that a submarine the type of the Deutschland could travel anywhere that the ordinary vessel could go. He I further asserted that he had no doubt of his ability to elude enemies that might be waiting for him off the Vir- ginia capes when he started on his return trip.
 q will be able to submerge within the three-mile limit and they can not catch me after that" he said.
 During nearly the entire voyage to America, said Captain Koenig, the Deutschland travelled on the surface. Once she submerged for ten hours and lay at that time on the bottom of the English Channel to escape British destroyers. Captain Koenig piloted his vessel out of Bremen on June IA. He went directly to Helgoland re- mained there nine days On June 23 the submarine slipped away from the island fortress and the trip which end ed in Baltimore yesterday was begun.
 Captain Koenig ate a hearty meal at the luncheon-fresh vegetables and fresh meat-the first he had tasted since his departure from Bremen.
 Before beginning our trip" he said, i've had several weeks of practice in our vessel in the Baltic Sea, so that the members of the crew might thor oughly familiarize themselves with her. We left Bremen without any cere- monies. Of course that was necessary because the voyage was to be kept secret Outside of the owners and the admiralty, no one knew where we were going except MT. Fee, the Ameri can consul at Bremen, from whom it was necessary to obtain our bill of health. 1 am sure MT. Fee kept the secret we'll.
 When we got to Holgoland we de- cided it was best to stay there little while. We could not be absolutely sure that news of our departure might not reach the British admiralty and we thought it prudent to tarry and fool the British ships if they were hunting for us
 When we left Bremen we had 1S0 tons of fuel oil aboard and there are now 95 tons left in the tanks. We had twenty tons of water when we start ed and still have ten left.
 Our voyage proves that submar- inc of the Deutschland type can go anywhere in the world. She has a cruising radius of 13,000 miles"
 Captain Koenig was asked to ex- plain what devices the Deutschland had for finding her way under water and avoiding danger.
 We have two," he said. "One is the microphone and the other a sound ing apparatus With the microphone you can hear submarine bell buoys six miles away and the propellers of ships still farther. By the tone of the noise made by the screw of yes sel you can tell her type A destroy ers makes loud hum; cruisers is lower
 "The sounding apparatus can be
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13

The Arkansas on Wheels Big Exposition Train will reach Brinkley about 2 o'clock next Tuesday afterneo on starting on its 4th annual tour. going thru to Washington, D. c. The train will have on it many of the most prominent business men in the state and quite a number of ladies. Brinkley will be giv-
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
Brinkley Girl Marries on
 Mexican Border

Miss Matte Starrett of this city, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. J. H, Snyder and Rev. H. E. Wheeler, the Methodist pastor of Jonesboro, left Monday of last week for Deming. N. M., and arrived at that place at g o'clock Wednesday night. At 9:3O that night Miss Matte and Lieut.. N. N. Snyder of the Arkansas National Guard, were married. Rev. H. E. Wheeler officiating.
 The bride was the only daugh- ter of Mrs. J. L. Starrett of this city. and was one of Brinkley's most beautiful and lovable young ladies. She has scores of friends here who wish her much happi- ness in her welded life.
 The groom is the elder son of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder of Jonesboro. and has many friends here who congratulate him in receiving such fine life partner.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
WHAT THE ARKANSAS ON WHEELS" TRAIN IS

The Arkansas on Wheels Train is a magnificent, palatial, solid steel train of Pullmans with four immense exhibit or Exposition Cars, Dining and Commissary Cars. having aboard 125 repre- sentative Arkansas citizens. both ladies and gentlemen. Among them are farmers, merchants, bankers, lawyers. doctors. teach CTS, preachers, state officials. county and city officials. and rep resentatives of every live Cham Der of Commerce. Board of Trade and Business Mems Club from practically every city and county in Arkansas.
 In the four big Exhibit or Ex- position cars Arkansas wonder full resources are shown in attrac- tive ways. More than 55 of the counties of the state have exhibits therein. Exhibits of the magni- ficent Arkansas apples that won the FIRST prizes at the Worlds Fairs in Chicago, St. Louis. and at the recent great Frisco Expo sition, peaches from the Worlds greatest and largest apple orchard (4O00 acres) together with exhibits of cotton, corn, rice, alfalfa, potatoes, hay. pro- ducts of Arkansas mines. coal, gold, silver, zinc. diamonds, etc. special school exhibits. and in fact a veritable exposition with representative citizens in charge of the exhibits to show and ex- plain them.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13

Along with the train is carried a big 20 piece brass band, a male quartette. singers and speakers and the single purpose ofeveryone aboard the big train is merely to show Arkansas and her resources to the outside world.
 There is absolutely no way on earth you can spend a cent on this train. EVERYTHING IS FREE to everybody. A nice sack of the celebrated Arkansas unpublished rice, raised. milled and sacked especially for this trip, is given FREE to every housekeeper who visits the train. In addition to the songs, music and entertainment the Arkan- sians aboard the train give to every visitor the glad hand of welcome.
 This is the fourth annual tour of the great train. It has been visited by hundreds of thousands of people in the states of Penn sylvania, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Kentuckey, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri. Oklahoma. Tennessee, on the three privious tours.
 This tour is thro to Washing ton, D. c. and en route special shows will be made to the pupils and teachers of colleges and high schools universities at points en route.
 The expense of the Arkansas on Wheels train is met jointly by the 55 counties having exhibits
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
CIRCUS TIME AGAIN Howe's London Much Big ger ..-- The Glasgow
 Horses Also
 Coming

The Great London aggrega- tion of colossal and renowned features will be in Brinkley Mon- day. Oct 23.
 Acrobats from the old world and the new; giants, pigmies. beasts of the widest forests of the world; strange birds and daring bareback riders.
 Circus day comes around about right. A fellow gets old during the winter. Notes fall due; things must be attended to; life looks serious any way one looks at it. A thousand things press down upon the mind un- til the head aches. Wrinkles grow deep during the winter, and the hair borrows a tinge from the frosts. It's different circus day. You're a boy again - or ought to be.
 The $25. GOO Glasgow Prize Horses are also with Howe's London Show this season. Beau ties say the critics everywhere.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
The Monroe County C0lOred
 Fair

The Monroe County Colored School Fair is now an event of history and the participants are here to face the results. We that were deeply interested have given our time. talent and means and have sacrificed many a sleepless moment to make a success of our undertakings. We are very greatful for the activeness of some of the dis tricts and we would be sorry to note the failure of any. A number of communities were represented and prizes were awarded to each winner by his or her districts. A full report will appear later.
 We are your servants to con- tinue. (Mrs.) L. J. Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13

Spend day in St. Louis Mo. Leave that evening Oct 18th l30 via M. s. Ky. and Little Rock & 3Oth the morning of October Both. at S30 m.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13

aOne lne :, 0l nfst class printing.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
From The Board of Equali-
 zatiOn
To THE TAX PAYERS OF MONROE
 COUNTY. ARKANSAS.

COUNTY, ARKANSAS:
 We the undersigned Board of Equalization acting under Man date of the Federal Court desire to say to one and all that we have endeavored to treat all parties fairly and just. We no doubt have made some mistakes, as all of us are liable to do. but they have not been intention ally. We therefore ask that you, one and all, be as fair with us as we have been with you. If you think that you have been mistreated you have your re- course.
 Hoping that you as tax pay CTS will appreciate what we have done in order that our county may soon be out of debt and that our county scrip will be worth 100 cents on the dollar.
 Respectfully,
 R. B. Hall, Ch;.i. i.Aan
 Henry A. Baggott
 J. H. Plumlee
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
[ELEY PASTOR WARNS
!, W. I. Thurman Ri, Alarm and Warm
 , lncitizens and Tells
 lin to Scratch Off "ror Amend
 ment No. ?"

the Presbyteri an church on
 py night Pastor w. T.
 han took occasion to warn
 business men and citizens
 e impending danger now
 pnting them in the fact
 the whiskey, saloon and
 ery crowd have a measure
 shape of Act. No. 2 which
 De voted on at the Novem- Election, and which if it es will throw Arkansas their hands, and repeal not i the present statewide pro- Ion law but also every other Ibition law on the statutes, h have required 30 years to |here.
 |stor Thurman's remarks comparisons of Arkansas and without saloons and ested that every man, hn and child be on their ! for the protection of their
 B and honor.
 Praw your pencil thru that Ion your ticket which says, B ACT NO. g." and then |nay be SURE that your \ Will show that you are for D first and against the re-
 Of saloons, " said Pastor |man.
 sIor Thurman suggested that ss meeting of citizens should 'eld as the most serious CT threatens us now than nlng that has come up for 7 a day.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
Business Notice

l have opened my watch and jewelry repair shop in the E. M. Tomhnson Somewhere I will be @'a6 ~seq ll-af+ny- old friends
 public having need of q Tny in my line.
 H. l.. Baker.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
Piano Tuning

['' Rodgers, former travel 1peft for Maine Bros, Piano tS turner in the Hamilton
 factory, Piano action ei in the Smith & Barnes
 Factory, l5 years exper- { flano action, adjusting spalnpg a speciality. All guaranteed. Call phone 85 ave orders or see w. L. Hill.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
LAND FOR RENT -15O acre

LAND FOR RENT T-150 acres 3 miles south of Brinkley. 12O acres 2 miles west of Brinkley. l5O acres miles southeast of Brinkley.A l40f acres l mile from WheatIey, Ak. 100 acres l mile from NYvheatley. Ark. All good cotton and corn propositions. Address Box 56. Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13

Quality is our watchword That is why ouE fh5ssher belts last so much lWgepthan others supposed to f\Ist as good. See ing is beNvN Call and be convinced. ~
 Lyme & Bowler Go.
 / Stuttgart, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
Taken Up

Four hogs e~aer can hare same by proving propessv ing damages and tor this ao. At. Wm. Tait, Eden. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
Whose Hog?

| plack SOW with yellow .s, sooat : yea 5 old, marked Sn 7, ears, swallow fork
 pVersl0pe in left.
 pa asl can have same by call bn s r" r.e' Q mhes west of Brink 'A1ola fafm and paying ! 4, A. Echols, /Brinklev, Ak.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-13
Exposition Remarkable the Arkansas
lhe Train Will Arrive About ? D. m.
 and You Are Invited to See It.

en an opportunity to see the train, hear the big brass band, which by the way is at the present the champion band of the state. The people of Cotton Plant. Wheatley. Monroe, Clar- endon, Blackton, Holly Grove and all sections of the county have most cordial invitation to come and see the train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, August 1.-The cotton
market was very active early today.
A big advance in Liverpool and pros
poets for further showers or rains in
several sections of the eastern belt
encouraged a renewal of general buy
ing, and prices made new high rec
ords for most deliveries at the open
ing with December selling up to 1427
and January to 1929, and with the
general list starting at a net ad-
vance of II to II points. Realizing
was very heavy, however, and fuc-
tuations after the call were irreg-
ular with December easing off to
14.15 and January to 1924, then
working back to or 6 points of the
initial figures.
The market turned easier during
the middle of the morning owing to a
closing reaction of Liverpool and the
Western belt forecast for, partly
cloudy weather in Texas and unset
tied conditions in Oklahoma. There
was selling for a reaction as we'll as
realizing on the setback, which car
ried December contracts off to 14.09
and January to 14.15 toward midday,
or back to about last nights closing
figures. The detailed weather report
for the Oklahoma district showing
maximum temperatures of 100 to iii
degrees checked the selling move
ment, however, and there were rallies
of 5 or 6 points arly in the noon
hour.
The bulge on the high temperatures
in the southwest was followed by re-
newed offerings with December sell
ing off to 14.07 and January to 14.14
early in the afternoon, or about a
point under last nights closing fig
ures. The market steadied at this
level, however, and showed rallies of
five or six points around 2 o'clock.
Cotton futures closed steady.