davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

Gineinnati, 2e. San.

NV ~ Nv ', SOs Alhi.
Die nadfolsenbeu Auotirunsen Be-
5ieben f9 nur auf Gnsros Sraus>
aitionen. Sci fleinuen gefddften
iperben .ttpas bSbere preiie bere4net.
proDtftOnen.
S9mal3. prima Steam
10.10-1O.30; yamilp 10.75-1l.OO.
5rodengefal3enes Gleif d..
- Sbort clear Seiteu. loie LOO
1.5o; grtra ibort dear Geitsn LOO
11.5O; ertra fbort clear Ssitsn 1l.W
lips; Bellies 12.O0-12.50.
Bacon. Sbort clear Ssitsn
12oO-12.50; EXTRA fbott clear Seis
ten 12.OO-12.25: fbort Mppenieittr
12.O0-12.25; Bellies 13.25-13.75
per pfunb.
Gugar gureS Glsifd. -
GGiRien 16t-17e; pienic SduItsrn
12-12ae; gr.a.fefi Bacon 1s-20e;
saultern in padst.n 12-12ae; 0sip
yort Gut 12-12se; .yodsne Beef
Gdinien 24-25c per pfunb.
Gdbstp0teItss Jl.if d.
- G4intsn 14-14ae; pienie S4ul'
tern 11--1lae; Bellies 16-16ae;
G9ulieu 114-11ae; Sdultern, q.
q. Gut bo. 114-11ie per pfunb.
grifdes gi.ifd. Sdius
Ten 11.75-12.0O; pienic S&ultern
$50 9.75; S4ult.rn s.5o-9.75:
fbort Rippenieiten 9.50-10.OO; iborf
clear Rippenf.iten 9.75-1o.25; .ytra
fbort clear Rippsnieitsn 9.5o-10Oo;
Bellies leidbt. 12.50-12.75; Bellies.
i9pere 11.Oo-11.75.
Webl unb 0etreibe
WebI. - Winter pa.eni $3.50
6.40; Dinter fanep $5.85-6.OO;
Wintsr GamiIp $5.30-5.40; Minter
ertpa $4.s5-5.O5; Winter orbindres
$4.65-4.S5; 5artes Wdsen patens
$6.40-6.s5; 5artes Weiaeu fanep
s6.0o-6.25; 5artes Deissn Gamilp
$5.O5-5.4O; gfosg.nmebl norbtpeits
Iides, ssniiftss S5.55-5.s0; rsinss
gitn Rossenmebl S5.65-5.90; eitp
semii4tes RossenmebI S5.55-5.0.
Weisem go. Q rother Wintsr
AZ; go. 3 DO. $1.35-1.36;
No. a bo. $1.20-1.0.
WeIihtorn. - Ro. fpeibss
=; go. 2 bo. 77-77Ae; Ro. 8 bo.
75a-761e; SO. 4 bO. 73-74ac;
go. 5 DO. 72a-73e; SO. 6 DO. 69l--
71ae. - go. / sel5es -; NO. 2 bo. n
--771e; Rp. 3 DO. 75a a-76ae; Ro. a
bo. 73-73ae; 80. 8 DO. 72-72ae;
glo. 6 bo.69-71e. - Ro. ! semiiHs
tee -; go. 2 77-77Ae; No. 8 DO.
60. A DO. 73-73sc; NO.
5 bo. 72-73c; glo. 6 DO. 69a-7Oae;
aoIbentorn, ipsibes 72-74e; aoIbsns
Torn, ssibes 71-73e; aolbeniorn,
gemiIdtes 71-73e.
Rogsen. - 30. Q S1.03-1.04;
10. 3 $1.00-1.02: go. a 93-97e.
safer. - Hortipeitern Ro. 2
iptiber 55-56e; RortbfDeftern Sian-
barb ipeiber 54-55e; Jortbweitern
no. 8 ipeibsr 53-54e; No. 8 tueiber.
,inbeimiifer 53-54e; SO. 4 tpeiber
50a 51ac: go. 2semiffter 53-54e;
no. 3 semiidtsr 51-52c; Nc. 4 s..
miihtsr 49A-50Ae.
Mbisfet.
Dsriauit ipurben 6l2 9bls. Die
fttIsrs GiHiIbeb SoObs nuf ber Bats
bon $1.39 per gaIIone.
Groceries.
aaffee. - Sara 23-30c; Mos
ha 29-30e; Guatemala faHep 19t; |
bo. gutter 17Ac. o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
We 10 gort. 26. GAN.

Rem gort, 26. San-
aupfer. - Rartt felt; elsttrolptit
$25.25-25.50.
Giim. ~ Marit ftstia anp UNDER
dnbert;
3inn. - Warft rubis; $41.S7.
a8Iei. - $66.
Gpsltsr, - Refine 0u0tiruno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
gaep gsrler WsMb. otirnnsen

ai6iicn esn. IL. B. Is lTtIM. Fac. ID. Or. ~
lh1ifcn u. lr. !. .ioSJJ g.rsi.kJ.l1s. :. els
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Edit. 4 p. lr..... S1e1f D. Qifp ~ io6st
v. & e. 60. ~ s6et.. D. Gtnie ~ >. ,ta,x
H,efbIebem Gt. ref. ..Aie3}s .etp. obi. Of. sst
Hioooil. Sranflt 5r 1904 yelf .&W. %. AZ .fi7X
6frt cf ga. Il. 5r. itl(ehttb. Waf. 4r.... earI
Grnt. Nsntter g.. i0lH9f3rtt. qGf. 80. -. ~
grt. Bnctfic. H.. eeMcIeo. G.e.rh. <f... IN
qtstap. I'D. Az. s41dpsrn. Goni. AZ .ioS
etesnp. o. %. Il SSk gsan. yen. Az. ..iN
g.g.&C. tointA sy!ss!sastns esn. Ar... y
Qbtcdgo Or. 70. lr. n fG.,q&S. q. rel. tr. X
spie.W.&StV.cr.LieS p.Soutbtv. .con.4r IS
G.W.& Ct y Gen 4 aiO2k Sfnb. q. &. nti. 81. eS,x
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Gbit. Hortt,o. ~ iiS lzc. wne. rel. lr... 81
Cold 60. RET. AZ. sxnlgo. mnIItp. Be isaN
9enn &R .Brre Ss leo 9tntfp. gen. tr ~.
xilt Securities 6r. n IJ,r. 20, %. Cr. 1881
0rte %. 4rscries6. sSy4 Ter & Rae. 4. Is
Erts Gfr. 4r.... Te9st z Cfrb Mpf abb Or. sl&
Gen. electric 5r. ieS Hinton gaf. AZ. TH
VT. Nortt. !. e.. seN linicn Vac. %. 4r. sx,s
~. gerfrnl ref. ~. aSbSu u, q. Mubbfr 6r. .iSaH
JHf- Y. =. br...... Ssssu q. gteel 5r. .iolh
synf Wlsf. Az, =. fs5ST,lra. q. Gbert 1r 80
ncnf, g. z. ref. 6r. 9skl la.nt afl 4. Br. IA
g. Ebore beb. Ar. Nhgp, iiripu Az ssx
6. x y. IN. lr. !. sIszI tfitaab, al 10 81. ia
d., n. IT.. A.. 7sh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
@osbaft..

.-Sbre praris bat ii@ ia itarf aus
eebebnt, Orr Dpltor.
w@iefo9 Rtnnen Gle ham Htine
prdrisg-
~gla, iie fubr ia e6ea IN einer
nTol4sss Galy ausin biss.aarSst- I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
Niebn.srft.
Gineinnati 26. Son.

70. San. OH Zo4i
26, San. 193 1854 -
Rinbpieb. Die 3ufubr tpar
nur mdbis, ober OOais senigenb fir
RE Radfruge, unb Die preife fir
5leiIderiOrten fieIsn I'M 1O-15e.
Stoders unb Geeosrs tamen e6enfaas
nur tpenis in ben Nartt. - Wil9tiis
Re iinb ftetis.
Wittlere unb ftpsr. Stiere 800
800; Odieu $3.OO-6.5O; 5leil6ere
Stiere $5.50-7.25; auserlsisne Bis
EXTRA $735-775; Seifers $500
6.85; uuaerleiene big srtra $7.OO-7.z
80; aibe $3.5o-5.25; auserleIene
Big ertra $5.35-6.0O; fetts Ril3s
tiibe $5.OO-6.Oo; Camera $500
3.85; MilHfiibe S35.00-8o.oo; Sto.
dsrs unb Jsebers; Stisre $5.25-
725; 9eifers $4.5O-6O0; Siibe
S4.O0-5.00.
guflen. - Die ufubr mar siem<
Ii 4sroB, bic Ra6frage muir mdbis
uHb bic preiie itetig.
Jette 9uIen $5OO-6.5O; Bologna
$5.25-6.O0; magsr. uno l.idie $4.OO
-5.25.
aatber. Die 3ufubr mar
mGbis uno bic preiis itissea I'm 25
SOC per 100 piunb.
Bette 4dlber $l0.5o; fair biz quite
Isihte $7.25-1025; orbtndre unb
grobe $4.00-1O.0O.
S6Deine. Die beutiae 3u=
Iubr mar bic sr0bte Der Wo4e uHb bic
Yrsiie fieItn besbalb I'm 1Oc per 100
pfuno. DIR Rar,t ftlob idpad.
Cute biz auserlsien. 9.rianbt> uuo
Jlsii6erIorten $765-7.7O; gemii9te
gerfaHbtforien $7.45-765; Isidne
geriarbtiorten $7.15-7.4O; prbindrs
Bis CUTE Jertel 10 pfunb unb penis
ger $5.00-6.65; Oroinars Bis aussrs
leIsns idwere fstts SGu. $5.50-7.15;
Stags $4.00-5.25.
g 6afe unb 2dmmer. Die
3ufubr mar aud beut. ipiebsr serins
unb bic preife iteiis.
s6afe. ertra. 6.5o-e.75; CUTE Bis
ohseleiene $5.75-6.4O; orbinGre
Zig fair $3.oo--5.65. aGmmsr, ertra
SlO.85-l1.o0: gut. Big auserlei.ns
S9.5o-l0.75; orSiuare unb aussrles
fens S6.0O-9,25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

Die umjite i'm bieiisen glearlnsbsuie
bflieffn ii& beate auf e6,22T6e0.
sSIai seisriisssw,
Gm BoSmittaee Uar Der Warit rutig.
Vahmittsgs aber iuuroe oerieIbe lebbaiier
unb "a terrffte beionbers CUTE Rahfrape
mad ben gcIumbia Uas Gft.en. Ysrtaufi
wurbea:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

0 siifier timer Molling WdG ...... .fTsH
ii5 uffieu Gtie Qit.ss GaS. .1s7a
S~-x..A s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

Giseinnati, 2e. ges., 10

GiseiHnatL 20. Jss., 1914
9ie 4e@isase Ha& Harfstsn per tsnts
Isine tefenberS srete, bed uasen BE Dan
ttn Mis RosiiHs0Ebeitsn 6ieusIi6 Norf be-
i@dttgt. s}ar DasIebsn .cn csuS puroen
poI ben BSnien 4-4k96 bereAnst, wdbrsnb
9f@dftDpapiere snG--6x bisiontirt Dstotl
Sm ofsReR RaTste pnrben Carleben .un
sel n 8K-4< SAB suf Belt " 4--4h%
vIscisi. #s
RsAisf ssf Rss Ssss
slrben 81 Rsri tpif&en Dsnies csriauft
pic 6ssutssyste bstrast w prSnis ver
tloeo.
1sAfe ssf esssSs.
et&ts @s4fel anf aonoon Snrben ~
l76x--l.s0 per 80. Sterling quetirt. Bar
Mt@jeI asf WerliH tuxroen sec flr4 MARI
tsfe4net, far De9Tel auf yariS 17He pro
Hyans, auf Xmhsroom 45e BRO Oufben
unl sui Wisn ISXe perRrons, 9ires i6I1e,
Rutd 20, Sranes (SdvsiS) 19Hc.
DsHbss cSfisatisssn
Doyen sukjd uub ifetio. Sic 8sNfeR avs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
AMBASSADORS
WILL RESIGN
Following Old Custom All
American Diplomats Re
sign After Election.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 16.-In accord
ance with custom in the diplomatic
service, American ambassadors and
ministers abroad are expected to re-
sign as a sequence to President VIII
sons reelection.
Many were appointed originally
'withoat tae knnmlesis q of lie psAuliar
requirements of their pest and some
had no intention of remaining abroad
more than a term Of four years.
Since foreign policies win engross
a large part Of President Wilson's at
tention in the near future the custom
of resigning will afford the president
an opportunity of carrying out con-
siderable reorganization Of the diplo-
matte service as far as he is concern
ed without calling for designations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
ATTEND CONVENTION
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

Durham, N. c., Nov. 16.-Promi-
nent educators from all parts Of the
south were in attendance at the open
ing session of the twenty second an
nual convention of the Association Of
Colleges and Secondary School of the
Southern States, which began here
today at Trinity College.
Today's program included addresses
by Harrison Randolph, president of
the College of Charleston, Is. c.;
DR.. N. p. Colwell, of the council Of
the American Medical Association,
Chicago; Prof. J. L. Manahan, OF the
University of Virginia; Dean H. D.
Campbell, Of Washington and Lee
University, and r. e. Vinson, presi-
dent Of the University of Texas. The
annual address of the president of
the organization viii be delivered to-
night by Prof. D. f. Young, of Van
derbilt University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
NAVY REOPENS
OIL BILL FIGHT
Assistant Secretary Rooses
welt Agitates Phelan
Amendment.
81 ASSOCIATED Press.

Chicago, Nov. ia paper by
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt, read before the American
Mining Congress tonight, asserted
that the life Of the United States
navy is at stake in the fight to retain
government control of California pc
troleum reserves.
He said it could be set down as
definite conclusion that the navy
cannot revert to coal burning vessels
without an enormous loss of eff
cheney, and furthermore, that the
navy win not revert.
Secretary Roosevelt's paper is the
navy departments opening attack in
the renewal of the fight in congress
over the Phelan amendment to the
general oil land bill, designed to pro-
tect claims of California operators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
BUNCOMBE COUNTY
HEARING CONTROVERSY

Asheyille, N. c., Nov. 16.-The
Buncombe county board of election
canvassers met this morning to hear
the controversy concerning the re-
suits Of the election in the tenth con-
gressional district in which the incum-
bent, J. J. Britt, republican. is claim
ing the election over Zebulon Weaver,
democrat by thirteen votes majority.
The democrats contend that full re-
ports have not been made and a mo-
ton was introduced this morning that
amended and supplemented reports
as to five precincts be recounted and
considered by the board. IF accept
ed these returns would give Weaver
a majority of nine votes. Following
the presentation of this motion and
argument thereon, an adjournment
was taken until A o'clock at the re-
quest of counsel for Mr.. Britt. The
motion was urged on the ground that
certain votes were thrown out on
technical grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
TURKISH PARLIAMENT
OPENED BY SULTAN

Amsterdam, Nov 16.-Via London.
"A Constantinople dispatch says the
sultan opened parliament with
speech from the throne referring to
the Turkish victories ard eulogizing
Turkish troops.
The sultan said that after the
abolition of the capitulations, grant
ing extra territorial rights to for
eigners, Tuesday began negotiations
with Germany for an agreement to
regulate their legal relations on the
basis of European laws and the prin-
ciple Of reciprocity. He hoped it
would soon be ratified.
Turkey also gave notice. the sultan
continued. Of the termination Of the
Paris and Berlin agreements which
became useless in view Of constant
violation.
Turkeys relations with her allies
were developing, the sultan added. He
reiterated his former statement con
corning common policy in the prose
cution Of the war on all fronts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
TEUTON LINES.
ARE BROKEN BY
FRANCO SERB
Capture Four Additional Viii
lagos in Drive South
east of Monistir.
BRITISH DRIVE AT
TEMPORARY HALT
Berlin Announces Repulse of
the Russian Attacks in
Riga Region.
az AssocIATEp PRESS.

In Macedonia the allied troops con-
tinue to press the Teutons and the
Serbian war office declared that the
Serbs and French forces have serious
" broken the Teuton lines both east
and west Of the Cerna river and south
of Monastir, capturing four addition
al villages.
Berlin admits that the German
Bulgar forces retired to newly pre-
pared positions in this section.
The Austro-German armies in
frans ania forced the further re-
tiremehs of the Roumanians in the
Alt and JUL valleys and also made
progress in Rothenthrum and Sur
duk Passes, taking twelve hundred
prisoners.
While Berlin asserts there has been
only minor engagements in Dobrud-
ia, Petrograd reports that the Teu-
tons are still retiring before the Rus
slams, burning villages as they re-
treat.
Bombardments are taking place all
along the Russian front.
Berlin records the repulse of Rus
sian attacks southeast OF Riga.
Both Italians and Austrians claim
gains near Gorilla, but the situation
there is obscured.
In the west bitter fighting in the
Somme and Ancre regions continue.
The British advance in the Ancre reg
ion seems halted, momentarily, at
least.
Paris claims the recapture of the
village of Pressoire from the Ger
mans, while Berlin says the British
assault yesterday on Grand Court was
repulsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
EXTENSIVE MANEUvERS
ON TEXAS BORDER

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 10
Twenty-Five thousand soldiers, COM
prising national guardsmen from nine
states and several regular army or
CARNATIONS today began extensive
The soldiers are divided
into two armies. The invading force,
the ssbrown army" is to try to wrest
the Clover Rio Grande valley" from
the''white army" the defending force,
stationed in the neighborhood of
Llano Grande, as miles west of
Brownsville. The territory IS bound
ed on the east by the Gulf Of Mexico,
on the south by the Rio Grande, on
the north by Harrington and on the
west by Llano Grande camp.
The brown" army will he in COM
mana of Brigadier General H. A. Al
len, of the Iowa brigade, ard viii in
clude the first and second regiments,
Virginia infantry; Troops, A, B and
C, Virginia cavalry; the Richmond
Blues" and the Louisiana field hos
pital.
The ''white" army probably viii be
in comman dof Brigadier General F
nj. Lewis and viii include the first
battalion, Louisiana field artillery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
INCREASE SCOPE OF
HIGH-PRICE PROBE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The inves-
tigation recently begun by the de-
partment of justice into the soaring
prices of necessities handled in in
terstate trade is in full swing in New
York, Chicago, Pittsburg, San Fran
cisco and other cities. Tomorrow the
movement may take a wider scope
upon the return here of Chairman
Hurley, Of the federal trade commits
sion, who announced that the commits
sion may consider Immediately
whether to investigate high prices.
If the commission takes action, two
Investigations may be conducted sep
arately, the department of justice
dealing with possible violations of the
antitrust laws and the trade COM
mission inquiring fully into the ques-
ton generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS CLAIMING
ALL CALIFORNIA VOTES

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Twenty-
one counties in California remained to
be heard from today in the official
canvass, including the most populous
of the state, Los Angeles, Alameda,
San Francisco, San Diego and Sacre-
mento. When the count was resumed
today the highest republican elector
was credited with 1929 votes while
the lowest democrat had 132,068, a
plurality for the lowest democrat
eleetor of 1880.
AS no notable upsets in the first
official returns have yet been noted,
S ate democratic leaders predict their
lowest elector viii run ahead of the
highest republican elector by about
600 votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
WITHDRAW 5.
REGIM { N 7 s
Army on Mexican Border
is Being Gradually
Reduced.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Five ma
tional guard regiments were ordered
home from the border today. They
are, first South Carolina, seventh
New York, third Indiana, third Wis
consin, and third Minnesota.
The department, in a statement,
said that this was a continuation of
the policy announced some tine ago
to gradually withdraw the regiments
from the border as convenience. per-
mits.
Approximately 100000 guardsmen
viii remain on the border when these
five regiments are withdrawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
NATIONAL COZ
c. To PROBE 8.
DISPUTE
Convenes in Washington
Today to Hear Side of
Business Interests.
WILL INVESTIGATE
OTHER MATTERS
Department of Justice to
Rush Trial of Cases Be
fore Supreme Court.

81 ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington, Nov 16.-Discussion
of the railroad situation, particular
~ the Adamson law, from the stand
point of country's business districts
viii begin here tomorrow at a special
meeting of the national council of the
Chamber OK Commerce of the United
States.
The meeting is called to have the
business interests express their views
before the joint congressional COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
railroad situation, which meets here
next week.
In addition to strike prevention and
wage fixing of employees by common
carriers the interstate commerce com
mission will be taken up
The department of justice continued
today working on the governments
defense to the railroad suits attack
ing the constitutionaliry of the Adam
son law. It is probable that an eff
fort will be made to take one suit to
the supreme court as soon as possi-
bic so that final determination that
viii be binding on all federal courts
may be reached before January J.,
when the law is operative.
The departments policy has not
been finally settled, but it was said
today this course probably would bg
fellowed. Ifsan appeal is taken tie
court would be asked to advance the
case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
EXPORT A TON
OF AMMONIA
PRODUCT HERR:
Armour & Co. Purchase
Three Vessels for Gulf
Trade.
CITY OF BALTIMORE
LOAD FIRST CARGO
Other Vessels of This Lina
VIII Follow in Near
Future.

With the loading here OF the Amer
lean schooner City Of Baltimore. .
new line Of expectation opens in Pen
sacola. and this year, it is reported.
not less than 10000 tons viii be ex-
ported, mainly through the port Of
Pensacola. For the purpose Armour
& Company, operating the industry,
have purchased at least three vessels.
one Of which, the City Of Baltimore,
is in port for the initial cargo.
Another vessel which was coming
here, and which was reported wrecked
on Florida reef. is the st. Paul. a
schooner, while the third schooner
loaded the last cargo al Tampa. All
the product is conveyed to and IN
loaded at Matanzas, where the Ar
mour Company are said to have erect
ed plant worth 100000. When
the schooner City of Baltimore left
there lately, It was said, the COM
pany's wharf was Just reaching 4
state of completion. It is a permanent
structure, for concrete enters mainly
into its construction.
Ammonia products have been ham
died through numerous ports by the
Armour Company for some time. il
VAS stasHd yesterday, bit the several
cars which are on the siiefracks here
are the first to reach Pensacola, ard
viii form the first consignment of a
large lot to be exported here. Cap
tain Holmes, of the City of Baltimore,
said yesterday his schooner was not
to come to Pensacola for the present
cargo, but had been substituted for
the vessel recently purchased by
the exporting company, which was
reported wrecked on the coast Of
Florida.
The firm Of Jno. A. Merritt &
Company viii handle the shipments al
this point. and yesterday, it is under
stood, the offers Of that firm for the
disbursing and general agency of the
vessels. were accepted by the ex-
porters.
The City of baltimore, yet IN the
stream, win probably be assigned q
berth today or tomorrow. There is
a probability of the G. i. & A. han
ding the entire output, according to
information in shipping circles, al
though nothing of this character was
given out by the local agencies.
Special chutes for the handling of
ammonia products are to be erected
here, these chutes, however, to be in
connection with the terminal faciIi-
ties Of the railroad line handling the
shipments. The product is handled
in closed and water-tigIt cars, and
it was understood that, with forty to
fifty tons to the car, several train
loads would be shipped on each vessel.
1t IS worth between SIS and $50 per
ton, and a freight rate of about SIS,
with free loading and free discharg-
ing, is figured for the vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
SHIPS OF FIFTEEN
DIFFERENT FLAGS

Fifteen different nationalities were
represented in the shipping at Pensa-
cola during the first fifteen DAYS of
the month of November, and this is 4
condition, it is said, that has never
before existed in the local shipping
records. Quite a number of different
flags, more than the usual average.
are now in port. but not the wide
diversity that the customs records
show.
Snce the first day os November.
ships flying the colors of Japan, Nor
way, Sweden, Great Britain, Den
mark, Russia, Uruguay, Spain. Ger
many, Austria, France. Cuba, Holland
and Italy, not to forget the Stars
and Stripes, now so conspicous in the
worlds commerce.
With the exception of the Japanese
Italian, Spanish and Dutch colors,
the shipping today carries the other
dozen flags.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
SEVERAL CALLS FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Several calls were turned IN for the
fire department during yesterday, but
no great amount of damage resulted
in any instance. One alarm, at 4:06
o'clock IN the afternoon, was a FALSE
one, this coming from box AZ, near
the old depot. Other calls were as
follows:
At 5:02 m. No. 300 West Bel
mont street, owned by ". Goldring
and occupied by George Kinsley IS
tipping shop. The interior Of the
place was damaged to some extent
At 9:53 q. m. No. scr East La
Rua street, rented in the Watson
Agency and occupied BY Mary Jones.
Slight roof damage.
At 1906 a m. Nofi 413 North
Davis street. Rented IN the Fisher
Agency and occupied by Cora Smith.
Trivial to roof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
Hampton Roads May
Not Get Station
BY AssocIATED pREss.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Although a
board of officers of the coast guard
service has reported in favor of es-
tablishing the first coast guard avia-
ton station somewhere in Hampton
Roads, prices on available sites have
appeared so prohibitive that it may
be decided to place the station else
where.
The station is planned as the nu-
cleus of an extensive coast guard
aerial service and while officials would
prefer to have it on Hampton Roads,
it was said today, the station might
be forced into another locality by pro-
hibitive land prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
Will Attempt TO Check
Negro Immigration
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baltimore, Nov. REORGANIZATION
of negroes in the south to check their
migration to northern labor centers
will be attempted by the American
Federation of Labor, which today
adopted a resolution directing Presi
dent Gompers and the executive coun-
Gil to inaugurate such movement.
The resolution, framed by Ohio
delegates, recited that negroes were
being imported into their state to fill
the places of union men who demand
ed better working conditions. Similar
conditions were said to apply in other
states and they were characterized as
"a menace to the workers in the
northern states.