davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
Fl General Garcia Cu&IIaI
visit6 Brownsville,
Texas
FuS a la dici1a ciudad cor ell ob
ieto de fiSitar q variOS de
Sis parientes
correspondence Especial para Ia rRENs,

Cor~resPOndcRcia Especial para Ia fiiENst
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Noviem-
bre O.. EI general del ej&reit3 fc-
dera! m~cxicano. SanUe. Garcia Ig5-
liar, quier recienteneatc fuc cypu!-
Sado de Mexico por c! goDiern" G.
rranc;Sta, I!eg6 aver d Brownsville,
procedente dc Ia ciudad de Laredo,
Texas, lugav en- dondc permanent
desdc G. dia en- que. juntamente con
otros exiliados. piso t~erritorio lie
los Estados Cnidos.
Vienc cl general Samuel Garcia
Cueilar q Brownsville con el iEic0
J exclusive objeto dc visitar q sUs
parientes, que rcsiden aqui desGc
que Ia r~eyoIuci6n carrancista sc ape
der6 de Ia sirlacion en- Mexico.
Permanecera aqui va.ios diaS, entire
gado por complete, Scgun manifesto
cara y teTminantemcntc d negocios
iamiliares. Los innumerables amigos
con CUE agui cucnta e. general Gar
cj& Cu@Ilar han cstado q visitarlo Ell
81 Residential provisional.
D!cese aQui que el general Garcia
Cualler Sc dedicara d explotar IN
terrcno agrieola y g~anadero que ha
adquirido Cerca &C ia frontcra, en-
compania dc varios mexicanos refu-
giados en- esta y otraS ciudades from
t~erizas, abandonando por ahora, en-
10 absolute, toda participation acti-
va en- Ia politica meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
Murguia ofrece garan-as.

Fl general Francisco Murguia ha
regresado a la ciudad de chihuahua
:; eSta diSpueSto a prestar todas las
garantiaS Que sean uecesarlaS para
que las cmpresaS americans pucdar
deSarrol'ar nuevamente suS negocloS
en- G. Estado dc chihuahua. FL CON
sui Seguin ha dicho 10 anterior y hi
tcnido especial cuidaGO en- subrayar,
al haccr suS dcclaracioncS, que Q!
Gomandante militar del EStado dc
chihuahua eSta obseryando distlnta
actitud dc la Observable hace tempo.
Esto cs, que ahora esta intercsado,
Sobrc manera, en- que las cmpreSas
american2s que a~bandonarOn suS ne
gociaciorcS debido a la persecution
de que fueron objctos de parle del
gobiern0 carranciSta, vuclvan d CHI
huahua Y reanudcn los trabajos dc
sus industries, para 10 cual Murgula
UIlctS Id pl ULeNSIOI! HAS dLiD!!d iGN
puedan ~apetecer, como 10 cs Ia dc
c~o!ocar f~Icrzas armadas en- las mi
mas Y fuadiciones propicdad de en-
lrcSaS americanaS, para cvitar que
los villistas las ataqucn y paraIiccn
nucvamcntc los trabajos.
La meior prueba dc que el &c.
neral AIurguia csta dispucSto Il pro
porcionar amp'ias y completes ga
rantias q las cmprcsas amcricanas--
dijo c! consul Seguin, csta en 81 he
cho de que cl jcfc dc las ~opcracio-
mes en- ell vccinO Estado ha enviado
COMPLETENESS dcstacamentoS 4 prote-
ger las propiedades dc la 'Alvarado
Mining Co.. Y a San Francisco dc,
Orc, que sc hallan en- el Distrito dc
Parral, que estA considerable como
L! mas peligroso porquc el yilliSno
ha hecho dc q Su centric dc actiyi-
dadCs cn varlas OcasloneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

IL. contrl5ucIoncs que cstan cP un
todo fucra dc 20 convcnido CT los
c~ontratos celebrates por Ia empress
con CT gohicrno que lc otorgo la
concession para cStablcccr SuS Crau-
des p~lantaS en- Chihuahua. Monterrey,
hguascalicntcs Y otras plazas dc Me
Eico. contracts Cue no pUcdcn ser
declara1oS nulos pue<to que fucrou
firmados por un gchierno pcrfccta-
mcutc cStablccido como 10 era 81 del
general DiaZ.
Sc dice quc Ia cmprcSa csta dcci-
dida u rcauudar Sus trabaj0s en- ia
fundaci6n dc Chihuahua. pcro Que
csta ~retardando cl dar principle Il
srS o~Dcracioncs solo con Ct objctp
dc ohtcncr nucTaS c~onccsioEcS V
mas ampiius cfrecimicnt"s dc ga
rantiaS, Dc partc dc los cScmrnlos
que tanto Ia combatieron crcyvr1o
que poslrian dominarIa.
La prUeba DC que IL cmprc3a ha
dccidido reauudar sus trabajos en-
Chihuahua cSta en- gu" ha autorjzado
q gaSto dc varios miiloncs De d@ia-
res para Ia ampliacion DC Ia pllnta
: reparacion dc algunos dcspcrfcctos
causadVs pvr los villisLas Y carran-
clsLs5,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
No fue registrado ell equipaje de I'm
cmbajador.

Tn cquipaje consigaado a EmUa.
jador de Suiza en- Washington. trai,
do por un comerciante sniz0 que via.
ia a bordo del "Alfonso NlII' fu6
dctenido en- ell Departancnto rcspec-
two para ~procedar a ST. revision. Las
autoridades dieron ordcn al gete
del departamentc respective dc que
no proced!cra I revisar nj a registrar
Ell equipajc consignado a! embaiadoy
suizo en- IA capital dc los Estados
UniGos, Sino que Sc respctara J sc
hiciera entrega dc q 4! pasaj"ro a
cuyo cu;dado vicrc tan pfonto como
embarcara con rumbo a Nuava York.
E! pasajerp aluGido hizo escala
en- Ia Habara = con eiic Gio lugar al
~ircidcnte dc quo SC trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
Mas dc ochocientos inmigrantes.

La prcnsa local ha dado cuenta dc
que, seguU cl informe Official pro
porcionado por 81 Inspector en- jefc
dc Immigration dc Brownsville, ocho
~cientos noventa Y Seis cXtranieros.
en- 81 mayoria de nacionalidad mexi-
cana. llegaron Il los Es:ados UniioS
durantc cl pasado mes, por este dis
trito.
FL informc proporcionado Dor CT
mcncionado Inspector deciara tam
hicn que "uarcnta y cinco extranjc-
ros que intcntaban internarSc en- tc-
rritorio de este pals fucron rcchaza-
dos por no habcF cumpIido con las
reglaS que cStan en- yigor.
Ninguu informc Tue proporciona1o
en- c$ta rcZ rcSpecto al nunero Dc
personals que Salieron DC los EstadoS
UnidoS durartc cl miSmo mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
La Fundicion no trabsjsra

Los mayorcs cSfucrZos dc los agcl,
ties del goblcrno carranciSta cstau
ahora dedicadoS j conscguir quo l.
]roderoSa cmprcsa dcnominada "Amc-
ricau Smelling and Refining Co"
rcanud" los trabajos dc la gran plan
Ia fundidora dc mctalcs que tiene
cstablecida en- la ciudad dc Chihua-
hua. Todavia no puedcn ilcgar d I'm
arTcglo drfinitivO los agcnteS carran
ciataS : los representatives. dc Ia po-
dcrosa ncg0ciacIon americana Que
ticnc grandcS propiedadcS en- MeXi-
co. Las dificultadcs conSistcn en-
que Ia compania exile ahora maynrcS
t~a,jlidadcs quv has que tcnia cuando
dcbidV u los procedimientos del go
bicruo actual de- Mexico decide &C
suS plantas Gu q NurIc del pals.
' que St ic cyima del page Tic las
ccntribucioUcS cSpccialrS cTcadaS pVr
l. &s.getariI i uacienla ~cagraucis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
Psso d Nucvo L. edo.

Hay TN detallc curioSo. Ruthiing.
dcspucs de cutrcgar 81 carta y dc
paScar bucn ratio por las GALES de
ia ciudad. dos 0 tres veccs craze cl
pucntc Y So inferno en- tcrritorlo
m~cxirano. cStando CT NucvO Laredo
a~rrcgiando cuarto en- un conocidO
hotel { informandosc dc las horas dc
Salida &c los trenes que van al SUI
va cua0Go regrcso q Laredo. Tc-
Mas. . iba con Su cquipaje para Ne
Xico, los ~cmpleadoS fcdcrales 10 de-
tu".crou : hien custodiado 10 man
d&roG L Ia CUrtc. Hay que decir que
Ruthiing, sn c. u'timo riajc que hi
20 dc Laredo, Mexico. d este lado SC
quito cI bigote quc portaba, por
cicrto muy ahundo$o.
Como las autoridadc= supieran
que ?artc del cquipajc dc este midi
yiduo So habia quedado depositado
On IL Areucia Aduaual / que me ycu-
20 ~retiricndo, cquipaje que lucgo ic
scria mandate. las autoiidadeS ordc-
u&rvn III" Ia caSa dcHdc csA esta-
o!"rila Ia dicha negotiation fGcra
vi=jI4da constantcmcntc. Desde ano-
c0". pucs, Soldados y ~ecndarmcs ha-
cen GSta ylgi'auC,a.
Z. otro fugitive cS un Stacker"
q4c ;eDIa tempo dc cstar dctenido.
AprUyccho Ia opcrtunidad que st lc
prescntaba : hubo dc cscapsr con sus
compancrps dc prision que lc briu-
dabau Ia Iibertad.
indignation dc los miiitsrcs
Sobrc este inGiyiduo Y 81 Cabo
aguclj& p~ublaci"n los ~cadsycrcS de
los ictc> rcbeldcS para ~eAponerl0s a
:, ,.,E,l-., ,.-hsI5.s.p ,.n,.n. nrnSttp,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
I'm consul
aleman a este
pals

UN PUERTO DEL ATLANTICO,
Novicmbre ll.-WilhClm Erythropcl,
que hasta hace poe cesempchara Ct
puesto de Consul General dc .Alema-
mia en- Costa Rica y que salio dc csc
pals, con motive de la ruptura dc
rclacioncs ~Giplomaticas entire los dos
paises, arribo hace diaS d este pucr-
TO con 81 familia, 4 bordo de .un
vapor americana. Embellishments
fucron puestos bajo la vigilancia de
los agcntes del Departamento de
Justicia, y a nadie, excepto a los
f~uncionarios oficiales, Sc les permitio
que hablaran con cllos.
Mr.. Erythropel P~ermanecera en- eS-
te pals, ell tempo neccsario micntraS
Sc arrcgla Ell tranSporte de los va
rios diplomaticos Y agentcs consu!a-
res alcmancs que. han licgado u los
EstadoS Unidos, en- canine para 81
pals.
Segun Sc decia. los citados diplo-
maticoS Y agcntcs consularcs ,alcma-
mes iban d ser cnviados a Su pals
hoy a bordo del vapor Bergcnsfjord,
que lego hacc dias u un puerto del
.Atlantico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

en- las prisiones militares del Fuer
te Nc Intosh.
Aatecedenses.
Hace aiCun tempo que cuatrc
austriacos y IN aleman fueron apre-
| hendidos por las autoridades tede'
ra'es de esta ciudad, .por creerseleS
! es2ias De sus paises. Los detenidos
| fucron mandados al Fuerte Bic In:
tosh y aunque sc les ~guardaban al
gunas corsideraciones, siempre estu-
j~vieron cuidados por soldados amers-
! caDos u hacian sus guardias d'a-
i riamente.
No obstante Ia yigiiancia tan cui-
Gadosa que Sc hacia en- derredor Gle
elioS. los presses lograron fugarse >
| pasar al lado mexicano. Las autorl-
dadcs miiitareS fornaron Ell prcce-
SO respective Y, eucontraado meritoS
! para ~proccdcr contra varios scldados.
principaimente contra cl Cabo Otto
Miller. que q Ia nora de la fuga es-
taba de guardie. 10 sometieron q III
proceso Y lie quitaron TODD serTicIo
On ei ejercito.
Va iba a verse la cauSa de Miller
en- ConSejo de Guerra. pueS Ia ave
riguaci0n estaba agotada, cuando d.
noche cerca de las nuere J treinia
minutes, logr6 eScaparse de la pr
sion. Los medios de que Sc valic Pc
r2 eqadirse del Fuerte aGn no han
,:do conocidas por las autoridadeS,
zero seguramente que dc las aver
guaciones que SC cStan p~ractlca3ao
vendra q ponerse en- ciaro csta mis-
teriosa evasion.
y no este 10 mas curioso, sino que
:, cabo Miller no sc conofmo con
tayarse e. solamente, Sino que con-
lido . dos individuos mas que, CO.
Uo =. SC encontrahar presses en- cI
mencionado Fuertc DC Intosh.
Ell equ;pajc de IN "slake;
Uuo de cIIos habia sido aErenendi-
do en- IL manana de aver por Ia po-
!icja local. Sc llama Paul r. Ruth
ling y aca5aba de llegar q Laredo
p~rocedentc de San Diego, California,
dcndc viva su madre. Este indiyi-
duo, que cs germano-amerlcano,
trajo una carta de recommendation
para determiuada Agencia Aduana!
dc IN amigo, con objeto dc que IA
citada casa lc proporcionara SuS en-
pieados para que lc paSaran CT equl-
pale al otrp 'aGo = l. allanan2n t"daS
las dificu,tade5 con que trop!ezan
los viajcros que van de este pals q
Mexico. Como IA carta recomeuGa-
cior traida por Ruthling I dc ?cr-
soma De toda confianza y amiga de Ia
casa : como los agentes aduanaleS
jamas Sc imagiraron que Sc cncor-
traban con IN ciudadano americana
quc pretendia eludir e! sevicio mi
itar o5Iigatorio. desdc luegc Sc pu-
sieron d Sus ordeneS y ordenaron Sc
hic;cran las :ramitacioncs corrcSpon-
Gientss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26

ii Of
at
- -
hay the sweTas
In king instead ofbu lard -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
New York Cotton.

New York, Oct. 25.-The census re-
port published today showed rather
more cotton ginned prior to October
Is than had been expected, the amount
being placed at ssh ,624 bales, COM
pared with 7,303,183 last year. The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of POINTS, on December,
but 2 to points lower on later de-
liveries, and the active positions sold
25 to 80 points under yesterdays
closing after the call. 1t looked as
though southern selling orders de-
layed by yesterdays weather and the
half holiday had accumulated to a
considerable extent and there was
scattering local or Wall street liqui-
dation. Spot houses were buyers on
the decline, with the market becom-
ing steadier around 27.60 for Decem-
Der and 26.97 for January.
The volume of trade buying with
the unfavorable western belt forecast
caused covering by early sellers and
the advance carried December up to
2S.12 and January to 27.35 or about
a to % points net higher on the more
active months. Business then be-
came less active, with the, market
quiet around midday, but steady at
reactions of 3 or points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
Real Estate

Joseph P. McHugn ct al, by special
master, to Raymon n. Geek, $500; lot
4, block 1876, East King tract, east of
Tarragona street.
j. NJ. Cook, unmarried, to w. r.
Manning, $500; so acres in NE Ia
of section a, township 5 north, range
81 west.
National Land Sales Co. to Carlos
Wittenmyer, $40; lots and 4, block
27, Fig City Townsite, section IL,
township L south, range 80 west.
Pensacola Home Savings Associa-
ton to ]. S. Pfeiffer, $3.50; lots IS,
10 and 20, block PIT, New City Tract.
Rose liver ct al, by special mas
ter, to Ruth Reynolds, Mary Reynolds
, and VIM. Reynolds, block LAP of the
New City Tract.
G. Baars, the n 1-2 of NE IA of Sc
IA of section &c, township 1 south,
range 81 west.
Mcmillan Mill Co. to H. NJ. Dia-
mond, 81 and other considerations; lot
9, block 2, Mcmillan Mill Co.'S Addi-
ton to Walnut Hill.
Morris Bear ct al. to Mrs. Emma L..
Pfeiffer, 81 and other; one-fourth in
terest in lots 8 to %, inclusive, block
35, 10th Arpent
A. M. Cohen and wife, by special
master, to Elizabeth P Barnes, $500;
SW IA of block 200 of the New City
Tract.
Maxent Corporation, by special
master, to D. H. King, $3.50; all of
block 90 of the Maxent Tract.
Leo F. Israel to w. D. c. Kcssler,
81 and other; lots IA to II, inclusive,
block 1874 of the West King Tract.
S. D. Jackson, widower, to Geo. w.
Ainsworth, 500 and other; lots
and in block II of the Maxent Tract.
Forest Cant and wife to John Clay
Smith, 81 and other; all interest in
Sc IA of section &c, township
south, range 81 west
Alfred johnson and wife to Louis
Dupinch, 500 and other; south 60
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
GUARDIAN ASKED
FOR HARRY THAW

New York, Oct. 25.-An applica-
ton for the appointment of guard
ians for Harry K. Thaw was filed to-
day in the United States district court
Brooklyn. The case will be tried in
December.
The action was brought by Raymon
D. Fuller and Herman L. Fuller, New
York lawyers, who claimed they OBJ
tanned supreme court verdict in
Queensborough last November for
$4,000 for legal services performed
from Sept. Is, 1919, to July 81, 1916,
in Washington, Philadelphia and this
city.
The plaintiffs seek to have Walter
Riddle and Jay d. Lyon, both of Pitts
burg, appointed to take possession of
all of Thaw's property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
pitcher-is it cracked or broken?
She turned to the shop girl. That
p:.cher-is it cracked orbroken?

pitcher-is it cracked or broken?
She turned to the shop girl. That
p:tcher-is it cracked orbroken?
She Buys the Pitcher.
"Just a nick off the edge here,
pointing to a piece near the handle
where one of the deep cut scolops
at the top was missing. But it was
hardly noticeable unless one looked
closely.
"And here's the piece" taking from
the inside the pitcher point of cut
glass. Here fitting it back in its
place, s'you can easily have it mend
ed. And it's a beautiful pitcher
was $780," urged the girl.
Helen's mind was working very
fast. If she should send that pitcher
just as it was, with the piece inside,
it would look as though it had been
broken in delivery or when it was
unpacked. And it was such tiny
piece, it really did not injure the
beauty or unsefulness of the pitcher
Why not send it? It was so much
better than anything else she coule
get for anywhere near the price.
"You see it's very finely cut, again
urged the girl, land so very cheap
IeS-l Will take 1t. buC, HOW
listen, be sure to send the piece.
Leave it inside the pitcher, just as it
is now. Do you understand ?"
Eyes, Ma am-and the address,
taking out her order book.
She gave Carries address" II
will pay for it now, but you are not
to send it until the day before Christ
man. You hold goods for delivery un-
til then-don't you?"
"Oh, yes, ma am, we are doing that
for many presents.
Call right; now be sure to leave the
piece inside, just as it is, and to mark
it not to be delivered until the Oath.
Now, Il can lepend upon that?
ooh, yes, Ma'am."
She felt small.
Helen hurried home with slightly
flushed cheeks. Had she done right
What would Warren think if he knew
But he would never know.
1t did seem rather small and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26

deceitful thing to send a broken
Christmas gift. And yet ii was such
beautiful pitcher-perfect but for
that little notch at the top! And
she had so little money-she must
do the best she could.
When she noted down on the list
opposite Carries name-"cut glass
pitcher, $780, she gave a sigh Of
relief. The present that had worried
her the most was bought. At least
she was through with that.
But in this she was mistaken. There
were to be further developments re-
garding tn cut glass pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
GERMAN URGES HIS
FRIENDS BUY BONDS

Manila, Ia, Oct. 25.-John Brus,
a wealthy resident of Aspinwall, who
was arrested yesterday because of his
refusal to permit the use of an as
sembly hall, owned by him, for a
Liberty Loan campaign, today is
pleading with his German friends to
buy Liberty Bonds. Aspinwall is
chiefly populated by Germans.
After Brus was released, pending
good behavior, he was told that if
the Iowa township in which he re-
sides bought SOS, 900 worth of bonds
citizens would attempt to have the
charges against him dropped. Brus
then purchased $500 worth of bonds
and Immediately began a selling cam
paign among his German friends.
The Stars and Stripes are floating
over homes and business houses in
Aspinwall today for the first time in
the memory of the oldest inhabitant,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
THE MARKETS
Nsx Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct 25.-Cotton 1u-
lures opened with a reactionary ten
dencv today. Government ginning re-
turns, although bullish by comparl-
son with other years, were somewhat
larger than private estimates ana na
they. together with reports of 10000
October notices, caused considerable
selling. At the end of the first hall
hour trading months were "a to 90
points under yesterdays close.
A more bullish construction placed
on the ginning report resulted in bet
ter prices. The decline was recov-
cred and toward noon active months
were IL to 25 points over yesterdays
final figures.
Spot cotton steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spot 1879; to arrive 1868.
Middling 27.75.
A barely steady tone developed In
the afternoon and in the trading up
to o'clock; prices fell to net de-
cline of 10 to 80 points.
Cotton futures closed at decline
of Al To 81 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26

acres of 1888 acres conveyed by Hell
ton to Ard in A. Love grant.
Louis Dupinch and wife to Alfred
Johnson, 500 and other, Sc Ia of
Sc Ia Frac., section 81, township 1
south, range 81 west.
Sarah X. Yeatman and husband to
A. r. Hoffman, 500 and other; lots
18, 10 and 20 and S 1-2 of 16 and II,
block 35, Donelson Tract
Frank Smith, unmarried, to Olive
G. Baars, SO and other; NV Ia of
SW IA of NE IA and E 1-2 of SW
IA of NE IA, section 26, township
l south, range 81 west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
Wall Street.

New York, Oct. 25.-Steamship
shares were the prominent features
at the irregular opening of today's
stock market, advancing 1 to points.
The inquiry for those issues was
greater than that shown by any other
branch of the stock list. United
States Steel and other active indus
trials and equipments moved within
very narrow limits and rails mani
tested all of their recent uncertainty.
St. Paul common and preferred and
Union Pacific preferred lost 1 to 2
points. Liberty 8 1-2'c were again
transferred in large blocks UP to
S650,000 at $3.50 to 1882.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Oct. 25.-The spirit
market was firm at AZ with sales
Of 705 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
ARRESTED. BUYS
LIBERTY BONDS

Triumph. Mimi, Oct. Psf. J..
Schwalen, president of a local bank,
arrested on a charge of interfering
with the sale of Liberty Bonds, sub
scribed for $4,000 worth for himself
and for $500 worth for his bank to-
day. Charges against him were not
removed, however, and he is out on
$1,000 bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
Corn Takes Upturn.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Fresh upturns
in the price of corn resulted today
from scarcity of offerings, and from
efforts of shorts to escape further
risks. Opening quotations, which
ranged from $50 off to 1-2c advance,
with December 1.16 SIS to III and
May Iii ga to 1.12, were followed
by material gains all around.
Persistent acquisition of oats for
eastern account forced the oats mar
ket up with corn.
Frmness in the price of hogs gave
strength to provisions. The bullish
action of grain counted also in caus-
ing moderate general advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
Cottonseed Oil Market.

New York, Oct. 25.-The cottonseed
oil market closed steady. Spot, 1900
bid; October, 1880; December, 1850;
1900. Total sales, $500 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26

New contracts:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
LIVERPOOL Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct. 25.-Cotton, spot,
more inquiry; prices firm. Good mid
ding, dip; middling, 20.62; low
niddling, 20.12; good ordinary, 1917;
ordinary, 1857.
Sales 5000, including 2200 bales
American
Receipts $4,000 bales, including
500 bales American.
Futures closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
SAVANNAH MARKET

Savannah, Oct. 25-The spirit
market was firm at 48Z with sales
| of 1876 casks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
they went, as it was bone dry in that

they went, as it was bone dry in that
section.
The open zone" was visited and
quantity Of liquor purchased. 1t was
not taken to New Hampshire. but
placed in trunk, where it was kept
until Tuesday when it was used as
evidence. Joseph S. Carter, a deputy
sheriff of Richmond, Me, also assisted
in securing the evidence.
While it had been boosted that Bid
Geford was dry, the officers had no
trouble in buying a quantity of liquor.
although the price was from $3.50 to
$3.50 a gallon. A dozen men against
whom evidence was secured could not
be found by the deputy, sheriffs. The
officers believe the men left town when
they learned of the arrest of the five
arraigned.
Stanislas Roberge. George Demers,
Alphebe Lavigne and Arsene DUMAS
were each fined 5000 and sentenced to
two months in the county jaal.
Probable cause was found in the
case of Delina Rogers. who was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon on nuis-
ance charge. She appealed.
Mrs Leocadie Bernard, charged with
triple sale was fined 5000 and costs
and sentenced to 60 days in jail. She
appealed.