davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
TUBERCULOSIS lssOC|l-
T|0N IS 00|NG 5000 WORK
Miss Smith Of This City. Red
Cross Public Nurs<. Il Aid.
ing In State Health
Crusade

Mrs kuebses. superintendent os tbs
Methods, hospital. snd Miss Smith
Red cross public h.abh nurse u Lc-
gan county. r~surned last evening
from Oklahoma CITY. where thsy hav.
been attending the state publie health
lconferenee, held under the ausaice
Or ,he Oklahoma tuberculosis seso-
citation and tbs state department ~
hoslth. September - and a. They
rspors = moss Interesting and helpful
session.
Al the conference. Dr Lewis. state
eommlssloner OF health. spoke ~ some
lerxsh Of Recent Developments In
the Campaign fer the Prevention q
Influenza Dr Lewis bas recently
returned from t,sp 10 eastern csiies
Who're be hiss studied she ritustion,
and the methods mos. approved Their
for dealing Nith Il. lie recommends
the use OF mixed serum. which h.
believes viii strengthen the immunity
OF III individual 10 the infection
though II Ia not 4 specific. Dr Lsws
believes. however. thst the main fac
,oN In tbe prevention VI infiusnx
win be fresh air Ia unlimited amount
quarantine OF inf-csed people. and .
vigorous clesn up can asgn through
out the state.
Tho work OF the tuberculosis asso-
was well portrayed by excsi
len, papers dealing with various
phases OF the work. particularly shs
work among the Oklahoma indians
and among the negro population Of
the state. The menace os tubcrculo.
sis 10 the childhood of the state was
brought strongly 10 the attention o
the conference by pr L Moormar
Of Oklahoma CITY. while some of thf
methods employed 70 combat II were
in mott iniereering paper
BY Miss Jane, Scott OF the oklahoms
City Dispensary, ~Th~ Report Of sh'
Iion@ Club Summer Camp for Aneniic |
Problems OF Tublic health nursing, |
work In the schools and
among the adult population OF the
state. infant welfare work. slate foot
and sanitary inspection. ell received
able treatment by people acrisciy en- /
gagged in the several lines OF work.
The plans OF The association Of th' !
'aia Red Crcs seal campaign and 'hs /
plaus OF the modern heaNh crusade /
Tor 1919 and 1879 were explained q
The conference. ~ eft With IN |,
feeling that the year 10 come shoult ,
great advance in fbc move !
b ont FOR better health conditions thru
out The grea, state OF Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25

reform could balance such . charge
against o leader of the league or .
leader OF I've German American at
lance. And perhaps the leaders Of
The league reioleed when many Nom
pers would road nothing but the or
ganlzation newspapers, ss II refusing
70 think anything bus orgrrIsalion
thoughts. But no such condition car
last in America. because sac' sn slti-
suas is fundamentally un- American.
Tss Mormon church. with IFS rc-
mantle faitl. rs Biblical note. rs In.
80 -..-.--
tcontinucd on Pag6 ., Col ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
JOHNSON URGED BY
FRIENDS TO DROP FIGHT
Califorrians Declare Ttat His
Position l. Wrong But Biz
Drained Scion Will Not
Quiz

San rfsneissp. Anps, -. IAirty.
ess weA hnusa meH of fAn Fran
as'n aud vicinity, sans today Join,
laiswfRm 10 lnised hias.s senator III /.
ram VI johnson protesting against
Ais assitsfc On Tho p~acc treasy
sNn appsRl 20 y0u ~ withdraw ywuf
opposition the Telegram rad "vsr
sfe coanaens saai ia this We speak for
pcopis " California, aud Tia, roar
present position does nul represent
them truly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
NATION HAS SHORTAGE
or $4,000 rEAcAgHs

~ Asses Gasr5 immw
washington, Sep; 25--rrs pusiis
ehoeis " The nsslsn bevan sns ns~
ahooi yssr with . shortage os sppross
ms's'y ssooo sssshsrs rhis sssi
rate wss made to-day W the National
sdpcaiIcnsl Associations or the bssss
I aoss'iorsirres seat 10 s.sss district
md country seneol pssrsntsndsrss
N at states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
snt WHore rHG FlHnr
" c n u coNsriruvtoh

l,vsaewFv. o sess IS fsfaiIsea ~sfa
eeiisx The soupass aud writer ~ sne
flrss constellation NJ tha wmn#na
csrisslaa Temperance uaiaa Mrs
ilaFrlss c Mecabs. aged w. died ~
her hems hsrv from infIfnAtsus VI sss
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25

~~Mrs Anna I. Short will heia :
sals u hsr farm three miiss sertn u
Guthrie. Monday. sepsamb>s 1eh ~
eianins ~ ~ O'clock. l.ansA WI ~
served ON the grounds cstsis. hosess.
snuics and farm implements. - psll
- hay. straw and other fsed stalf
win BE- aucsioned.
-~ln giving IL, Or The names u ths
Guthrie men who are tshiss ~ ds-
srsss at the Tsmpis. The Lesdss yss-
ssrdsy Inadvertently omitted ~ lams
Of John Adams. Judge Adoms vim
tLks ths work W b ~ NJ 1oooFos,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25

Rome, Sept. a5.-~Thc Japanese ON
oassy here today deuios reports that
secret treaty between Germany and
Japan exists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25

ROY Il stafford formsr Utixhospa
Gay ns1#papsf maa and tef m~ny
years f'foplasnt ID stats politics. to-
dsy announced his candidacy fcf ~
dsmoera,ls uomination 10 saecssd ~
lais Representative Jose. b . TAemp.
500 xi y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
SHIP "sApuLpA~ 70 Dg
LAUNCHED ocrosGa :

sapuipa. Sept 25-word has becn
received heN that the merchant ma
ripc ship. uamed for this city as a
reward for the showing made in lab
erty bond and var saving stamp CAM
paisns. will bclaunched At OakIand,
Cal October II. Tho Moore Ship
building company bulk the vessel.
which Is I.e00 tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
rMg WGATheA.

New Orleans. Ia. Sept. 25.--To-
night and Friday, ssnsrslly fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-25
FILL REUNION BIC
SUCCESS; CLOSES T0N|GHT
MCSlG Is FEiTIRE or TIE
WORK; EXCELLENT TEAMS
MONT DEGREES; j2ND
DEGREE WORK WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT:
MANY VISITORS:
NO BALL

y y AZ y 4 4 \ 4 x a & = y x 7
" JOE . rHoMpsoN MEMORIAL y
n CLASS. y
r. prssicens--JcAr N Wrsoht,
=. okishor,s City. y
4 VICE Prevalent LYeiys v !
n Wright. sspvipa. "
~ Sscfe'ATy - John McLssr. y
n Tulsa. y.
" orstcr--c Q Walker. okemsh. n
A. X M " " x X " u " y NJ NJ x y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
WHEAT DROPS, BUT
CORN SHOWS GAIN
Further Decline in Spring
Crop Reduces Prospective
Production 100000 Blu.

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-Further de-
cline of the spring wheat crop reduced
the prospective production 1900. 900
bushels during August. but corn had a
good month and shows 8 prospective
output 100000 bushels larger than
indicated last month, according to the
Governments September crop report is
sued to-day, There were reductions in
the forecasts of oats. white potatoes, to-
bacco and hay, but an increase in buck
wheat and sugar beets.
The condition of the corn crop was de-
scribed as irregular, ranging from ex-
tremely good to extremely bad, but for
the country as whole a fair sized crop
OF good quality is in prospect, totalling
2,s5s. 1000. 900 bushels.
The loss in the spring wheat crop was
caused by blight. rust, scab and grass
hcppers. The total crop of spring and
winter wheat now is placed at 923,O00,-
o0o bushels, which is more than 300.-
100000 bushels below the crop as fore
cast from conditions earlier in the sea-
son.
Forecasts OF crop production of the
country's important crops, based on
conditions existing September l, follow
Winter wheat, 715,00O,0OO bushels
spring wheat 20S, 600, 900 bushels: ali
wheat 100000 bushels; corn, 2,s5s,-
100000 bushels; oats. 1,225,00O, 900
bushels.
Condition and production forecasts OF
the principal crops by important States
| follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
U. S. MACHINES FOR
NEW RHONE CANAL
Appliances Probably to Be
Sent From Here for
$40,000,000 Project.

French trade, both foreign and In
ternal, is expected to benefit greatly by
the canalization and utilization of the
water power of the River Rhone, a bill
for which will be introduced soon in the
Chamber of Deputies. Queries have been
sent to American manufacturers in re-
gard to machinery for the big project.
and 1t is probable that some of the nee
essary appliances for the work win be
sent from this side.
NJ. Gels, French Under Secretary of
State for Public Works, in a statement
on the plan. said that a derivation canal
would be constructed which would make
the river navigable for ships of 1900
tons from the sea to Switzerland. Power
stations will be erected all along the
river. Navigation and irrigation of the
whole district will be transformed by
means of electric power.
A company will be formed by the
departments bordering the Rhone and
the Department of the Seine. To this
company will be given the concession for
the extensive undertaking. The capital
will be $40, 900, to be raised by de-
bentures.
As a means of reducing the burden
Of interest the power stations when COM
pleted will be taken over by subscrib-
ers. Under this arrangement the city OF
Paris. which is expected to subscribe
sac, 900, 900. will get 100000 kilowatts
Of power supplied from the Rhone power
stations
The Minister of Finance of the French
Government is examining the bill to bs
introduced in the Chamber and all fea'
lures of the project. 1t Is hoped to gel
work started as soon as possible, as the
services of large number Of workers
will be required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
DIRECTORS OPPOSE
NEW HAVEN SUIT
Milligan Explains Position OF
Board and States Person
mel of Counsel.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept s@The posi-
ton of the present directors of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company. as opposed to the ap-
pointment of a receiver at the instance
of minority stockholders to bring suit
for $3.50 100000 against the Rockefel-
Ter. Morgan and other interests, which
were represented on the former directo-
rate. was indicated to-day by Edward
Mllligan of this city, a director. Mr..
Milligan said the move of Edwin Adams
and other minority stockholders to get
Federal Judge Julian W. Mack in New
York to appoint limited receiver is
simply a repetition of action begun in
Boston four or five years ago, when mi
norlty holders tried to get the directors
OF the road to bring suit against Mr..
Rockefeller. Lewis Cass Ledyard. Mr..
Morgan and other former directors at
the roads expense for the recovery of
sums alleged to have been lost through
waste and mismanagement
The present directors will oppose the
move, Mr.. Mllligan said. and will be
represented at the hearing on Thursday
by Judge Morgan O'Brien of New York.
Moorfield Storey of Boston and the gen.
trai counsel of the road. L. G.. Buck
land. The directors will have a meeting
in New York tomorrow.
The directors can see nothing to be
accomplished by such a suit as contem-
plated against the former directors, Mr.
Milligan says, for the evidence which
was examined by the directors shows nc
dishonesty on the part Of Mr.. Rookie
Teller. Mr.. Morgan or any other of the
former boards. There were mistakes
expensive mistakes, but they were mis-
takes of judgment. the directors believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
COTTON GINNING REPORT.
Up to September L 1885, 93 Rum
ming Bales Had Been Ginned.

Lateness of the cotton crop ranging
generally from two weeks or more
throughout the cotton belt, except
where the plants have been infested
with boil weevil, has resulted in ex-
ceedingiy small ginnings thus far this
season, the Census Bureau to-day an
nounced.
Cotton ginned prior to September 1
amounted to 1898 running bales, in
GLIDING 1929 round bales and 80 bales
Of sea island, against 1,03s.o7s run
ming bales, including 53,17S round
bales and 296 bales of sea island to that
date last year, the Census Bureau an
nounced to-day in its first report of
the season.
Glhnings by States follow: Alabama,
5,b76; Arkansas, 80; California. b47;
Florida, 1855; Georgia, 77,756; Louis
lana. $50; Mississippi 1,011; North
Carolina, 1884; Oklahoma. III; South
Carolina, 1896; Tennessee. o; Texas,
S4,417: all other States, 10.
Ginnings of sea island were Florida,
II: Georgia. 10; South Carolina, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

been withdrawn from the sub-Treasury
Tor shipment to South America
gust as si,756.s7s. an increase OF s12s,572
Compared with same period last year.
New York N stGsk Ss Ws, ssT snsS
CON oD septe@b sSA !, isss:' 30 ' ''
for August w Of ;s55s, as, against ss'5ss.ssi
for the same period of last year.
Henry Nightingale has opened an office
bonds.
pointed transfer agent for the preferred
and Class b common stock OF the Durham
tached to the bond department Of Bond
Goodwin. He was formerly with the
credit department of the Chatham and
Phenix National Bank.
Carl H. Pforzheimer & Co. have ready
for distribution the seventeenth edition Of
their standard OIL booklet containing 1918
financial statements of Standard Oh COM
panles issued to date.
Franklin Trust Company has been ap-
cumulative sinking fund preferred stock
OF the West India Sugar Finance Corpora
ton and Of the common stock Of Column
Net earnings of the Chicago Motor Bus
Company, subsidiary of the National Mo-
tor Bus Corporation, increased S3S,4se for
pared with the came period year ago. g.
T. n. Cook, who for many years was
connected with the freight department of
the Savannah Line has been appointed
general freight manager of the United
States Government coastwise steamship
Managers of the New York Cotton Ex-
change have decided to have no session of
that exchange tomorrow.
Chicago Stock Exchange will not be open
tomorrow, but Chicago banks and the
chicago Board of Trade will be open.
Robert C. Mayer & Co. have published
a comparative chart Of the standing of
Colgate. Parker & Co. have issued a spe-
cial letter describing the present position
rentes of 1915 in relation to the foreig n
exchange situation.
Kissei Kinnieutt & Co. have Just put in
office and the office OF Teller & Evers,
Inc, of Buffalo.
II. T. Carey & Co., members of the New
partment to specialize in standard OH Sc
Ajax OIL Company has brought In II.
ssas We" sss on MAXINE sse s' s a
Robert 4. stackDoIe. formerly Of w r.
Grace a Co.. is TO be associated with the
Kerr steamship Company.
w. e. Kimmelberg and II. J. Ltpman
have former a copartnership for transa CT
ing a general commission In stocks. bonds
and investment securities under the 6rm
name OF W. Z. Kimmelberg 4 Co. in So
We'll. Roth a Co. are offering an issue OF
$4,000 port OF Astoria, Ore, 5 per cent
n NJ Byiiesby & co. announce that
company have declared the initial quar-
s Sas iSsk q Il. &c: Ssn s on s
on September 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
COFFEE MARKET.

Bullish crop advices continue to creep
into the local market, and that fact
and the one that the crop is passing
through a very critical stage has tended
to check aggressive selling. Many be-
lieve that the recent cent drop is
about as far as prices should go with
out some sort of upward reaction.
Call prices were yesterday to II
points below the last previous close,
but soon worked upward, December
touching 174o and March 1925 by
midday or 30 points more than their
initial figures, due to an advance in
Santos futures and to reports of
firmer cost and freight market. Local
trade interests were the buyers.
Trading in the local market was very
quiet throughout the afternoon, final
prices being net unchanged to an ad-
vance OF 3 points. The local spot mar
ket was In poor demand, with Rio Is
quoted at 1Skc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
BRAZILIAN Coffee STATISTICS.
international Abrasive Issue.

Lawrence Chamberlain & Co. are Of
fering at par and accrued dividends a
new issue OF 100000 per cent. cumu-
lative convertible preferred stock of the
international Abrasive Corporation. 1t is
convertible iHto common At par, Through
consolidation of the Superior Corundum
Wheel Company. the Dominion Abrasive
Wheel Company. the Harrison Supply
Company and the National Abrasive
Company. which began production in the
current year. the International Abrasive
facturer in America selling abrasive ma
terial and one OF the most important
makers OF grinding wheels The three
older companies for the last hve years,
after allowance for taxation. have aver
aged more than two and two-thirds div
idend requirements on the FIRST preferred
stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
TO AID FRENCH-1R1sH TRADE,
Representatives Plan Direct Re-
Iations Between Countries.

DUBLIN, Sept. S.--Irish manufacturers
and workers have what appears to be
well grounded hopes that the movement
TO develop trade between Ireland and
France will prove successful. The d.
rector of the French Ministry Of COM
merce In London addressed business
men of this city recently and outlined
the plans. Numerous suggestions were
made as to the lines to be Exchanged,
the wants of the French people were
explained and other important data in
regard to the matter were given by the
French trade expert
Alfred Blanch, French Consul at Dub
lin, said that a permanent Office dealing
with the French and Irish trade would
be established soon in Dublin A temp
| orary exhibition will be installed in the
near future. Mr.. Blanch asserted that
the outlook is good for the establish.
ment OF direct trade relations between
the two countries!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
FRENCH 'CoEFFICIENT TARIFF.
American Goods VIII Feel Effects
Of New Duties Imposed.

American goods will feel to some ex-
tent the recent increase in customs
duties imposed on a large number Of
manufactured articles by the French
Government. By a Presidential decree
the levies were made to apply to arti-
cles imported into Algeria as well as
into France.
In making out the schedule for each
category OF goods specified in the tariff
a "coefficient." or multiplier, was fixed,
representing the relation between the
value of the goods in 1913 and 1918. The
new rates are, therefore. the specific
rates contained in the pre-war tariff
multiplied by the "coefficient," from Ia
to 3. attributed to the class OF article
concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS, Sept. S.-Prices on the Bourse
were firm to-day. Three per cent.
rentes were quoted at 81 francs 35
centimes for cash. Exchange on Lon
don, "a francs As centimes. Five per
cent. loan, 80 francs 80 ,centimes. The
dollar was quoted at from 9 francs 80
confines to 8 francs IS centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
CoFFEB CABLES.

Rio was $50 reis lower for rs at $4,000. Elk
1000 bags and stock 4tS, 900 bags. In Santos
spots were unchanged at 10000 for Is and
l7s0O0 for rs. Receipts 30 900 bags and stock
LAG, 900 bags. Santos futures were rs to $50
refs higher. Receipts at the ports were "a 900
bags, against a holiday last year and IS, 900 two
years ago. Sac PAulo had %, 900, against 81 900
two years ago, and Jundiahy % 900. against A.
900 bags two years ago. Cloudy weather waA
reported In ono district of Sac Paulo, rain in
one and showery In three, with temporal lures
ranging from 81 to n degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Incorporated
Syndicate Managers

Its early low to 1908 Royal Dutch OF
New York 2 to IS, Trans-Contiaentsl
to 66% and Pierce oil to 22% Cruel
BILE Steel advanced as from it's early
low TO 172, Steel common TO l0S%,
Bethlehem B TO Ssk. Baldwin Locomo-
tive TO 1lSA, Industrial Alcohol So
to 1907 keystone Tire az to 6S,
Goodrich Rubber 3A to S2A. Kelly
Springfield "a &c 1917 and Corn Prod
ucts ia 10 se&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
EXPORT. From New York.

Wheat, 4O6.s73 bu. malt. ll2.o2s bu (:
peas. 1859 bu. bacons. l,ss2,sOo lbs ;
cheese. 16S,5s0 lbs, luoricating oil,
2os.SoO gals, nour. s.Sl4 sacks oats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
$I.OOo.Ooo in Cotton burned

ROTTERDAM, Sept. Sire on the
lccks here to-day destroyed a great
Iuantity OF cotton. 1t is estimated that
100000 worth Of the product was
burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On impressive buying OF Mexican
Petroleum during the final hour on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange yester-
day. that issue was bid up 10 points
to 2o6%. while others OF the oil group
Melted average gains of from 2 to 8
per cent. The buying OF those shares
subsequently rallied the entire list,
most OF the active issues ending at
to 2 points higher than their early low
levels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
n, RAcord- able.
10; ....i... ~. ~. Sept ia Oct /
Netn nf.sl Petroleum Co., pr.
sS,OO ss..........s.... Sept ID Oct.
'n sin Packing Corp. q,
Franklin Trust Co., a. So. sept oO OCT. i.
%s,GSt1.ry Stores, pr, O., s
pttin.btoo.. ;r;........,, Sept 20 Oct. 1
B. sso Motor car Co. Co. hss.s Sept Is Is Oct
M .o....,..... ~ Sept. 80 Oct. rs
q s Kresge Co. pf. q.
Union Carbide q carbon sept 10 Oct
pi GtoFP;; q na5 w.: Sept IL Oct.
pm X. r.; q, I%So. Sept, 10 oct /
fSSlbsiSurE; Ft Wayne q
N.H4, pI', q. ~ %...... Sept. 10 Oct. Z
"ew York, lackawanna q
ceiiSSiSoSia a. c ~ $50. Sept. 10 Oct I
L.sSkswanna Steel Co. q. ~
"a" '.-..............se Septic Sept. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

1906 bu. : barley. 1900 bu. I: pork. IT'S
bbls. beef so tcS eggs. 100 cases;
cottonseed oil. 10000 lbs: oatmeal
b737 bblA oil cake. 2,tts.soo lhA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
OLD METALS.
LONDON METAL MARKHr

LONDON. Sept s.-Fonouing are the closing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Wilson, of Jack
sonville, and their four boys are visit
ing Mr.. Wilson's parents. Mr.. ans
Mrs. A. B. Wilson at their home, lis
West Gadsden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

Atkinson, lis East Strong street, was
held from the home yesterday morn
ing. Burial was in st. Johns ceme-
terry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
ELEVEN MILE BRIDGE
Lighter Structure Than Originally
Contemplated Considered.

Prepared to act with the funds at
their command. the board of county
commissioners yesterday approved the
new plans made by Engineer Wheat
for the construction of a lighter type
of bridge than originally contemplated
across Eleven-Mile Creek. The price
will be kept within the limit of SO, 900,
which is provided for in the budget.
The structure will be all steel with
wood floor and concrete pier and
abutments. The total length will be
$50 feet, the longest span so feet. The
roadway is 16 feet and the capacity
ten tons.
The county will take charge of the
work and will advertise for supervis-
ion and equipment only.
Sealed bids for the material will be
opened September 81.
DR.. HUTCHINSON HAS RETURNED
TO THE CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

w. f. O'Nea1 and wife announce
the birth of a daughter on Septem-
Der 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
COOLER PENSACOLA j
ZEE EgRE aRE HHzaH

The highest temperature recorded
in Pensacola yesterday was so de-
grees and the lowest "A.
Other cities in the country having
higher temperatures than Pensacola
were: Atlanta "a, Augusta Sc, Birm-
ingham IS, Brownsville "a, Charles
ton 80, Chicago 81, Corpus Christi SO.
Dallas Sc, Denver 50. Des Moines 90,
Dodge City 80, Galveston 80, Huron
"a, Jacksonville 80, Kansas City IS.
Memphis IS, Miami So, Mobile 50,
Montgomery Sc, Oklahoma Sc, Pales-
tine Sc. Phoenix 100, Raleigh "a, San
Antonio SO, st. Louis So, Sheridan 81.
Shreveport Sc, Tampa go, Vicks-
burg IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

Prohibitionists have been nicknamed
''Pussyfoots" in England.