davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
REBELS PLANS WERE WELL LAID.

LONDON, April 30-As the de tails of the starting of the reyolu- tion in Ireland begin to arrive here, it is evident that the plans of the rebels were well laid Their first reverse came with the capture of Sir Roger Easement and the pre- venting of the landing of arms and ammunition from German ships. Therefore, that the revolution was the result of well organized plot to seize the principal public build ings of Dublin and other cities and declare a republic, as was done, is not to be doubted.
 It has been ascertained according to word received here from Dublin. that a large number of trains ar rived in that city on the day the revolution started, presumably crowd ed with excursionists from outlying districts For they immediately joined the Dublin forces of the reb. els. Other revolutionists, seeming ly working at gardening or some other quiet and simple vocation, rose at the fire of the first gun and joined the rebel forces.
The sun., 1916-10-22
The Baby.

Lucilla draws a long breath OF re-
lief. Goes to cradle and bends over ~
SO fast asleep. my darling Haven't
you got one smile for mother In your
sleep? No, no. don't wake. my pre-
cious' Whatever should do II all
those mothers were to come In?
couldn't show them my precious Sc
cret' Oh. couldn't. And II took
you upstairs Lizxie might bring you
down. Looks behind curtain. Comes
back TO baoy) Oh. baby. you won't
think I'm not happy to have you' I
am. am. On. why did they make me
ashamed OF you before you came. oh.
baby darling, love you from the down
on your darling head past the brown
mole Just like fathers 10 the curly
toes OF your feet. (Sound IN hail
Luciild springs up from her diorin1
nttifudc) on. baby. do beg your
pardon. but to save mother such great
hot bushes you won't mind going in
here? (She hides the cradle behind
the curtain. hides a rattle under a pile
Of Jlannelette garments on a sofa. hides
The sun., 1916-10-22

Miss Allison) You are fond OF cover
ing things up, aren't you? Is 1t an
English habit?
Miss \. tdrily)-I hope SO, Lucilla.
Lucilla ,opening another parccn--I
don't think I like IT much II makes
II seem as II there were something
nasty underneath. My legs are rather
nice. puts one out to prove IT. And
the cradles lovely Holds up a tiny
shirD. Isn't that a darling little shirt
The weest thing Feel these little
woollles. (She puts them agains, Aunt
Ellen's averted cheeky Soft ms thistle.
down. Oh ,Drops her hands in her
lap and gazes at them all smiling
radiantlyD l do hope my baby will he
boy. Just like Keith. Even to the
little brown mole Just here. tTaps her
waist) The darling,
Miss A.-Oh. Lucilla. how can YOU
Mrs. A.-Lucilla, this must stop at
once and for all. (she speaks with
great sternness)
Lucilla Springs to her feet and
takes refuge with keith)-Oh. what
have done? No one has ever spoken
to me like that before.
keith-Darling.
Mrs. Al must speak. painful
though II is to me. Turns TO LucillaD }
Lucilla. do no, know what Is the
custom OF the Channel Islands. or
what your father may permit. but in
this country IL Is not permissible FOR
young married woman to lowers
her voice)-to mention her condition.
Lucilla tgreatly surprised. and in n
clear voice,-I mustn't say I'm going
to have a baby!
Miss A.-Hush, Hush!
Mrs. A.-Most certainly not.
Lucilla-But thought every wom-
an was always proud OF her baby?
Mrs. A.--After II IL born.
Lucilla-What difference does that
make?
Miss A.-Lucilla!
Mrs. Al will try to make things
clear to you. Lucilla. before you COM
nit any more indiscretions.
Lucilla tkneeling IN the midst Of her
-p!teously) But ! haven't
committed any indiscretion. I'm only
going 10 have baby. It's natural TO
have a baby. It's right to have a
baby. Father always says everything
natural is quite simple and beautiful,
Keith--Look here! don't under
stand about these things-being at sea
and all that. But Lucilla Is as natural
as bird. She's been brought up that
way, and I'm sure she's right. I never
did like all this hushing up business.
silly, call II. (To Lucilla) Look here,
The sun., 1916-10-22

darling, II you don't like this. I've just
time to take you home before l Join
my ship.
Lucilla-Oh. no. no. can't leave
them like this. They must love me.
Why, they're yours. Keith. Your own
people. Your mother-she had you
when you were a little tiny baby with
a mole-Oh! Catching hold Of Keith
nervously) are they going to say
Hush?
Mrs. A. with real emotion)-It
would pain MS deeply II you took your
wife away from US, Keith.
Lucills-Please. please don't be
hurt. / won't 60.
Mrs. A.-But we have to remember
the--the-
Miss A.-The fierce light that beats
upon a rectory.
Mrs. A.-Exactly. As the rector
said this morning. the moment our
household ceased to be an example TO
the village our right TO our position
hers would he at an end. have Ia
bored to teach the women OF Stourford
modesty and reticence. My work
would he vain II any lady living under
the rcctory roof were other than an
example Of these qualities.
Lucilla-You mean | mustn't stay
unless | can be an example.
Mrs. Aim sure 1t Ia not your
fault Luc.ua. We should be really
sorry 10 let you go. But II your-your
way Of mentior!ng-er-thin that
should not be mentioned
Miss a. tglancing at Lucilla's legs)
of uncovering things that should be
covered up
Mrs. A.-Came to the ears OF our
paris
Miss ALI Miss Cordins heard OF
it
Mrs. A.-Or the M. u
( Miss A.-Or the G. r. g.
/ Mrs. Alt would undo the work Of
years,
Lucilla-But I wouldn't risk that for
the world. Indeed. indeed I will he
good I'll never say again that I'm
going to-you know. Only tell me
what to say. How 10 say It. And I'll
try--you don't know how hard III try
to he an example.
Keith-Oh, hang II ali
Miss A.-You must choose a delicate
way Of expressing 1t.
Mrs. A.-And always lower your
voice.
Miss A-Make sure there are no
gentlemen about.
Mrs. All you are working at-er
little garments. you must always
hide them when any one comes In.
Miss A.-And look unconscious.
The sun., 1916-10-22
an india rubber lamb under the cushion
OF a chair. Enter the nothers)

I an india rubber lamb under the cushion
OF chair. Enter the mothers)
Mrs. Stevens-who ever heard Of a
mother that had got a right to be a
mother who wasn't proud to talk about
her baby and show him of too
Turns to Lucilla) IL We might just
ave a look at i'm. mum!
Mrs. War--Just what was going
to ask. myself.
Mrs. Blath-An' me longing to see
the blessed infant,
Mrs. Clutt-Most gratifying a peep
at i'm would be. I'm sure. ma am.
Mrs. Ship rising)-- go and fetch
i'm, mum. knows my way.
Luciila tclasping and unclasping
hands in great agitation)-Oh. please.
d!dn't-you can't--you cant see.
moan there isn't anything TO see. !
don, know anything about II. oh,
please.
3 ,Nothcrs are much ustonishcdD
Mrs. BroCkett- Well never,
/ Mrs. Blath--Who ever saw the like
: Mrs. Ship-rpon my word Ito
LucillaD one would think you'd never
3 mad BABY, mum
I.ucilla ,wildly)-I didn't l never
did, | wouldn't for the world
Baby from behind curtain) La.
la-la.
Lucilla to baby Mothers coming,
daring. starts of toward baby. rea-
] Lies and turns to mothers) oh.
/ Miss c. (sweeps back curtain and
exposes cradle) - There, Now.
/ thought he was behind here all the
{ time. Quite a little Joke you've been
B playing with us Mrs. Keith Allison.
Now, I'll just take him up and show
him To the mothers. and
4 (Shc Is about to take the baby)
Lucilla forestalling her with a 1T
tie rush) Don't you touch my baby!
+ Baby-La-la-la. (Cries)
, Lucilla Catching him up)-There,
. then, sweetheart, there.
Mothers crord round ed1erly)
Mrs. Stev.-Just let me ave a look,
mum
Mrs Blath-Let me old It for you.
mum.
Lucilla Catching up the sofa rug
with her free hand and covering the
baby with iD-Oh, you might have
pretended not to notice. Every one al
ways use TO. even--even when they
must have known quite we'll
Miss C.--Rut that was before Now
he's public property. as you might say.
tThe mothers are cro,cding round
ScCthin0 with curiosity and haring the
time Of their Iipes)
The sun., 1916-10-22

Mrs. A.-You must never forget you
have something that must be hidden.
Miss A.-A precious secret!
Keith-They used to tell me the lit
tie dears were found In the gooseberry
bushes, darling tpause). I don't be-
lieve EN-. Sure you'd rather stay,
Lucie?
Lucilla--Oh. yes. want my baby TO
he tbreaks on. Oh. it's so dif'icult 10
remember to he ashamed! ITO Mrs.
A. But I will do II. indeed will.
I'll make myself feel It. Then there
won't be any danger OF my forgetting
I'll say to myself every morning
you've got something that must be
hidden. You've got a precious secret .
Mrs. A.-An excellent plan!
Lucilla--Yes. isn't II? Only
Mrs. A-What Is II. my dear? We
will all do our best to help you.
Lucilla--Nothing-only--I suppose
there isn't any fear that I shouldn't I
come unashamed at the right time!
Afterward. you know!
MIS-. A.--Of course not. Lucilla-
After--er-the event.
Miss A. tgesture to the window
Hush A man
Lucil,a tellirg on each instruction
on her fingers - -One-Choose deli
cate way Of expressing yourself Two
Lower your voice. Three-Be sure
there are no gentlemen about Four
Look unconscious. F!ve-Never
forget you have something that must
be hidden.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Lucilla to Miss Cording)-He isn't
He's just as much mine as he was be-
fore. Backs TO window Oh. I
can't bear you all staring at me.
You make me so hot. You make me
so ashamed. l-oh. II isn't my fault
I've tried to look unconscious and 10
remember have something that must
he hidden. Oh. don't stare at me so!
| couldn't help 1t. i (wildly) Oh,
| didn't mean TO have him. II had
known IL would be like this I wouldn't
have had him for anything in the
world. tShe has backed before the
mothers until she reaches the window.
which is open. She now jumps up on
window box. so is seen above crowd
Of mo,hers) Oh, I can't have you all
staring at me I can't,
The sun., 1916-10-22
Lucilla's Defiance.

Lizzie M more won, hush. beg
eing your pardon, ma'am They're say
ing in the village and everywhere
you're ashamed of your baby, Mrs.
Keith
Lucilla - So was -dreadfully
ashamed OF him
Mrs. A-Rut why?
Miss What could?
Lucilla You did All Of You
Mrs. Lucilia
Luc.lla-You told me that I had "a
precious secre,"i You told me to hide
away" -" Look unconscious" You
made me act as II were ashamed
Of him before ne was born. so grew
ashamed OF him. And after ne was
born / stayed ashamed OF him.
Lizzle-They saying, Mrs. Keith.
seeing YOU were ashamed OF the baby
longer than usual. that you had
reason to he ashamed OF him. my dear.
Lucilla-Reason" I don't under
stand,
Llzzle-T They're saying he isn't Mr.,
Keith's baby. That's what them
nasty backbitine, Shiny evil thinkers
are saying of, my dear.
Lucilla--Oh Lizzie: go and tell Mr..
Keith I want him here. At once.
Lizzie (approving) That's talking
Mrs. Keith. O:Xit)
Rector (timidly) -Lucilla, don't he
rash
Mrs Await. Lucilla. I've got a
little plan.
Iucilln marches 70 the door nth
her hcnd in the afr. She fHngs II open
aud calls iG clear roice.)
Luclla Mothers.
Rector Mrs. and Miss A.-Lucilla'
Lucilla a-Mrs Shiplcy. Mrs. stevens
The sun., 1916-10-22

when your son first came TO me and
told me he-loved me
Mrs. G. tsweetly)--Yes. dear.
know
Ju!ie-I explained to him II was a
certain organisms.
Mrs. G-That wouldn't make a bit OF
difference to Jimmie
JULIE made him promise that II
entered into relation with him our
children should be brought up in full
knowledge OF the facts OF life.
Mrs. G.-Every girl ought to think
of her children before she marries.
did.
Julie-No concealment. no mysteries,
no whispers. They will know all about
wha, people call forbidden subjects"
from the first. Our society publishes
Chi.d's First Book on Sex. Do let
me send Il to you.
Mrs. q. quitting her knitting on her
knee and looking up)-Thank you
very much A Ch!ld's First Book on
Sex. you said? hope you won't think
know. I'm not very much interested in
sex
Julie-Ah. Of course, in the Victorian
age people weren't
Mrs. G.-Now. there you're mis-
taken. my dear. We were immensely
interested. You see, we knew so lii =
tie. We thought II a thrilling subject.
We used to whisper. Try TO md out.
but now--well. in these days we know
all about IL. It's become commonplace.
Do you know. I think people are be-
ginning TO get tiny bit bored with
sex. | don't think you need trouble
TO lend me that book. dear.
Julie-Of course II might shock you.
but
Mrs. 0.-I said bored. my dear, not
shocked.
Julie-oh. I simply can't make you
realize.
Mrs. Give had six babies myself
Do you know. I can Just see you with
your children at your knee and you
teaching them out Of that hook. Dear
little things. longing for the moment
when they can run out and play. l
suppose all children have TO take their
turn at wondering why mamma is so
old fashioned
Julie-Old fashioned. The principle
OF revealment can never be old fash
ioned. Drag II out. Out into the
light!
Mrs. G-But after II Is out? II one
keeps on dragging -
Lucilla-Oh. please! You'll crush
The sun., 1916-10-22

Mrs. Clutterbuck. mothers, Come
here!
ENTER mothers from hdll)
Lucilla with gesture OF commandD.
Mothers, sit there! lMothers pre-
pare to obey. LuclI1. holding the
baby IN one arm, sits facing the
mothcr.)
Lucilla--Now watch tShe begins to
undress the baby hastily Baby cries)
There. there darling
Rector--oh. please. please, don't hc
rash.
Lucilla-Just hold that for me.
please. puts a little shir, into ms
hands)
Mothers-wen, never Laws
Save me-
Mrs. ship--lts demonstration
| same as the cooking classes,
Lucilla lgiving BINDER t. Mis- 80
SOM And this. tTo hahyI TH.'
then. All his nasty clothes un hl,h
his little legs
thcith enters, toNoWrd bu LiS>i"j
keith-Lucilla! What the h.uz,
Lucilla--I want you. Come ont and
, stand here.
tkctth takes the place she iudicdt,,
cIos' on hcr Chdtr)
Lucllla tholding the baby in the
shawl. to Iizzh) Take baby. Lizzie
Make all the mothers look at him
See they look well.
l.izzie-And proud they should be-
tOheys. holding the baby before each
mother in turn)
Mrs. Blath-Bess his little heart!
Mrs. Stevens-A fine grown child, to
be sure
Mrs Trus-Pretty lamb. then, so he
Is.
Mrs. S.-wouldn't um laugh at me?
Mrs. Sh!p-Cant say ne favors his
father-oh, laws. (puts hand over
mouth).
Lucilla while the mothers look at
the baby to Keith>-Taks of your
coat.
Keith-My dariins--what the deuce
Rector taimost a wail)-Lucilla.
Luc!lla don't be rashl
Luc!lla ITO Keith)-Taks OF your
coat.
| tRefth obeps)
Keith-Now I'm ready for anything,
dear.
| Lucilla-Mothers! tThe mothers all
sit UP at atten,ion) You have all seen
my baby. You have seen that no has
"A brown mole-just here. (Pats her
waistD
Luc!la-Now look, with a swift
movement she tears Ke!ths shirt open
to the waist She points to spot on
his skim There!
| Mothers-The split image. So It's
| A IN IN nrL ,g..k,
father. like SON.
Miss c. with last attempt AT n
sneer)-To think never knew why
those marks are said TO he fortunate
TIL this day,
tMtss Allison advances uith the sofa
rug. Which she is about 10 put orcr
Keith's shoulders Ike a shalrl
Lucilla preventing herl- 80,
won't have any more GOVERNS up T.
is covering things up that makes p,o.
Pile think there's somcth.nG nasty
underneath. Turns 10 mp'hrrs
Mothers! You have seen that Mr.
Keith and the baby both hlv" TIM.
same birthnark in the slm, ptc
Don't YOU ever dare to 81, tutt Ia.
baby isn't our baby again
Mothers-Im sure never
wouldn't for
Mrs, Ship looks AT Miss Coru"a1
Now who could put such tu.uaa .u'"
our heads
Miss C.-Dont YOU dare to in~iu
uate-
Mrs. and Miss \. and Rector fol-
lowing directly on lucilia's woriSl .-
Oh. hush
Ketth-Did thcy' Damn
The sun., 1916-10-22

An advanced young woman pre-
sents her ideas in Hush" At the
Little Theatre. This she does in
the play itseIf-she is Ju'ie-and
also in a play of which she is the
suthor and Lucira is the heroine.
Julie seeks in her play to show
the evil Of making a mystery of
birth. The author of Hush" is
Violet Pearn. Some of the strik-
ing passages are given below.
The sun., 1916-10-22
The New and the Old.
TIM Introducing his mo,her)-

1 iN 'llili HIS
Mother. this is Mss Julie Laxton
u Mrs. Grevillc tholding out both
hands, dear, I'm delighted to see
yol rs So very good OF YOU 20 come
tad see two old people.
Julie Crising to meet her. trips over
''e corner of the rug)-Oh. damn,
Watching the effect. she adds) I'm
ouy ! can't apologize. I believe in
lie same freedom OF speech for women
as for men. I'm afraid I've shocked
YOU
Mn, G. with sweet politeness)-
Qh, no. not at all. ITO J!m) Jim. dear.
you really must get a new rug. This
oae Is tda!ntIly)- damnish. Goes
nearer 20 Julie) VIII you let an old
woman tell you what becoming
.-ock you're wearing? So cool and
simple
Jul!e-The Daughters OF Revealment
are pledged 10 wear this dress some
where in public every day.
Mrs. G. with a glance that is n
Ger II were as young as you are I
should ask for the pattern. l had quite
pretty figure too when I was q girl.
Jul!e--Oh. but We wear It as q pro-
'et,
Mrs. q. tgayly)-A most becoming
protest.
Reentey Mr.. Greville.
To ~
Mr g. James. dear. this IL Miss Lax
'on' tSmiling TO Julie) ! wonder II
ths will let me hope that one day We
may welcome her as a daughter?
Mr. G.-Perhaps Miss Laxton will
allow Us 10 hope.
Julie-I (glances at Jim. who does
lot respond) I'm hardly in a position
10 make a statement, on the subject at
PRESENT.
Mrs G.-so wise. Just like a men,
\oer OF the Government. i
Jul!e-Before let you think OF me
u IN any relation to your son I want
70 make my position quite clear. That
why ! came here tonight.
MRS, G.--So very good OF you, my
Gear.
MI G.-We're so much interested! 1!
Ju!!e-l believe In the same sex
''eas for men as for women.
Mrs G-All women do, dear.
Ju!ie-The marriage tie is not sa-
ere in my eyes.
Mrs. G. Unods)--Just a matter OF
Convenience.
julie force myself to look the
Id Is o' nature in the face.
MIS- G.-But is there any avoiding
them,
Jl,le But--oh, must make you
it+'z" TIE principle OF Revealment
mower H. Drag II out. Out into
u. Nt1t Where other women say
We" ! say Look" with a sud
c.Eu-o Of voice. What's that?
MS q .\re you expecting some
ore?
I4''e ph no. no! What was
''''Hg' Oh, was Just trying to ex-
pam myself.
Mrs q We're quite ready to take
yo1 on trust.
"r = \ charming woman need,
n' oNpana'!on I'm great believer
"a we 'ar sex, Miss LaXton. You see
"h h's H'''c bow 20 his wife), I've
'''H d"'y Confirmation for nearly forty
years
1'm.-i say, pater. Julie-well, Julie.
a nod"rn woman. She isn't used tC
Nat SOFT Of thing.
M' q. with his little bow directed
vas U'ne 10 u.ic)--Then I'm sorr,
:" the men ~ her acquaintance. They
ose 90 much by not knowing how te
Appreciate.
'uAe 10 J'm)-Its all right. Jim
~ oont expect TO be understood q
"N ! must be more concrete
"urhs 10 Mrs. c. It's like this
The sun., 1916-10-22

Lucilla-Oh. please! You'll crush
my pretty frillies? Looking up at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
LOST AND POUND.
Arr EslAN WELLS.

ARTEsEAN wELLs-wm put In welln
to l2 inches diameter. any depth.
and guarantee water. Write for fuu In
formation Gray Arsssian Well Co. Cot.
''naai4. saA isAOro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Marker
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.


New Orleans, Nov. 20.-Cotton
bulged nearly 81 bale on the open
ing of the market here today to new
high levels for the season. July went
to Fl cents pound. A sensational
rise in Liverpool was the chief rea-
son for the upward movement, al
though expectations of bullish gin
ming figures from the census bureau
stimulated buying. At the end Of the
first half hour of business, trading
months were at a net gain of 81 to
48 points.
Heavy realizing of profits by
holders of long contracts met the
advance, checked it and brought about
a reaction of about 81 bale from
the highest. Toward noon market
was 20 to 20 points up net.
The market steadied in the after
noon on good spot accounts. In the
trading up to 1870 prices went Al to
46 points above the level OF last
weeks close.
Spot cotton closed firm Ii points
up. Middling 20.13c. Sales on the
spot 1910 bales; to arrive 1900
bales.
Cotton closed irregular at an adj
vance of AZ to As points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
Closing
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 20.-There was an
extremely active and excited opening
in the cotton market here today with
first prices firm at an advance of
20 to 80 points on the active months
and of 9 points on October. All po-
sitions made new high records with
January selling up to 20.94 and May
to 21.32 right after the call, or about
SO to A points net higher. There
was heavy realizing at this level, and
later fluctuations were more or less
irregular, but buying was encour-
aged by bullish southern spot advices
and the sensational strength of Liv-
erpool. Private cables reported a
widely excited opening abroad with
heavy trade buying and covering
against Fridays business in Man
chester and also said the market
there feared there would not be
enough cotton.
Heavy realizing sales were absorb
ed on reactions of 10 or II points
during the middle of the morning.
Otherwise there was no pressure
against prices and as soon as profit
taking diminished, the market devel-
oped renewed strength by trade i'm
terests and continued bull support.
After easing off to 20.S6 January
rallied to 2O.94 while May sold up
from 21.20 to 21.29 with the market
showing net gains of 80 to 40 points
shortly after midday.
Spot cotton steady. Middling
5000; no sales.
The early afternoon advance car
ried January, up to 20.98 and May
21.37 or AZ to 40 points net higher.
Realizing again checked the upward
movement around this level and the
market was nervous toward 2
o'clock with prices few points off
from the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
: OF SPECIAL POLICE
POWERS.

Notice is hereby given
that all special police powers
will be revoked and void on
and after November 80, 1916.
All parties desiring to have
such powers renewed will be
required to make applica-
tons IN person to the under
signed. +. r. POU,
Commissioner of Police and
Fire.
11ss-A-21nov-3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

WOULD $3.50 monthly and an auto Of
your own to travel in as general agent,
handing remarkable sellers, King Light
ming Patch Nulcanlzers, WInger Ride E.
T. Shock Absorber, and King Anti-Thief
Combination Auto Switch Lock, guaran-
teed thief proof. interest you? Then adj
dress u S. Mfg. Co., Dept. e. rs, VOL
colt. Ind. nov19"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
5000 TIES
National Forest Timber
For Sale

AMOUNT wind
inc limb
approSdmae. 5000 ser
r.
W. M.
stra &c
elected
any and anbd s reserv
&haract
timber conditions of submission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

AGENTS-2oe per cent profit; wonder
full little article, something new; sells
like wildhre. Carry right in your pocket
Write at once for free sample. p. d.
Conway. Sales Manager, Is American
Bldg, Cincinnati. 19novs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Wheat: No.
red 1872; No. red, 1.41 1-4@1.80;
No. 2 hard, 1.86@1S8.; No. hard,
1.84 1-2@1.85.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 96 1-2@97 1-2;
No. yellow 93@95 Ia; No. white.
1904 IL.
Oats-No. 2 white, Sc 1-2@57 1-2;
standard, 57@58 IL.
Rye-No. 2 nominal.
| Timothy 1L00@15.00; clo-
yer 13.00@13.50; pork $3.50; lard
1900; ribs 14.25@15.0O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
June 12.9O@9s; total sales $1,000
barrels
LIVERPOOL. COTTON

Liverpool, Nov. 20.-Cotton spot
strong; good middling 1859; middling
1859; low middling 12.43.
Sales 5000 bales; 500 for specula-
ton and export.
Receipts $4,000 bales.
Futures irregular and unsettled.
Nov. Dec. 1894; Dec. Jan. 1894;
Jan. Feb. 12.40; Feb. Mar. 12.45;
Mar. Apl. 1851; Apl. May 1856;
May June 1851; June July 1851;
July Aug. 1850; Aug. Sept. 1928;
Sept. Oct. 11.56; Oct. Nov. 11.41.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WE WANT A SALESMAN. ONE TIAv-
ING AN AUTOMOBILE, A MAN 10
BUILD UP A TRADE OF HIS OWN;
ALSO TO FOLLOW OUR LEADS; AN
MAN OF ABILITY AND GOOD AD-
DRESS. ALCEMO MFG. CO., NEWARK,
n j. 21-23nov
212snov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

11s2A-21 nOv-2w