davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
ALL KINDS OF PETS
Big Show Here Next Week Will Ap-
peal to Kiddics


All the youngsters in Topeka are
expected to show an interest in the
pet stock show to be held all next
week in the building at 113 East Sixth
street.
1t is the first show of it's kind to be
put on in Topeka, as a separate show.
1t is the intention of the Topeka
branch of the National Breeders and
Fanciers' association to make this an
annual affair. The association had a
department at the state fair but the
new idea is to operate a show similar
TO the poultry show held each year
ANY pet may be entered for COM
petition, any animal from a snail to
an alligator.
More than 400 entries have now
been received for the show. All kinds
of dogs. cats, birds and rabbits have
been entered. Already several Varie-
ties of rabbitsy' including Rufus Red
Belgians, New Zealand Red, Black
Flemish Giants. Gray Flemish Giants,
Dark Steel Gray Giants, Checkered
Giants and several other varieties.
There are about twenty-five varieties
of rabbits on the list and an assort-
ment of cavieS or guinea pigs. There
are white mice; and the weird little
dancing mice that keep up their mad
little dance scramble until il appears
that they would die of exhaustion.
Every kind of pigeon and dove will be
listed.
A judge has beer picked from out
of the city. His identity is to be kept
a secret until Tuesday, when he will
start picking the winners. The pets
will be judged by the same standards
as any other stock show; the perfec-
tion of the animal. or how near it at
tains to perfection for its particular
type. Sunday the office will be open
to receive entries. which will close
Monday night at 10 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
L-BRIDE is FREED
Judge Whitcomb Grants n Divorce to
Mrs. Adam Nader Today,

With only her mother and attorney
present, Mrs. Verna Nader, a girl
bride of two years, told her troubles
to Judge George H. Whitcomb in the
district court this morning and was
given a default divorce from Adam
Nader, whose present address is said
to be unknown. They lived in Oak
land. According to testimony, Nader
was a heavy drinker and while under
the influence of liquor cruelty abused
his young bride. Altho making 6S
cents an hour, it was declared he
wasted his money and since leaving
her, several months ago, had not con-
tributed a cent to his wife's support
or toward her doctor bills. According
to testimony, the girls face bore for
several weeks the mark of a blow
from her husbands fist when he was
drunk
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
oy Frances Jones' Telephone 1850.

The wife of one of the ministers in the
city is saving her husbands wedding fees
to buy a new carpet. business has been
rather slow of late and the fees are COM
ing in mighty slow. but the lady is con-
soling herself with the thought that when
the Thirty-fifth ccAmes home, business will
begin to pick up.
Il. f. Murphy and daughter. Ruth. of
Tecumseh, have been called to Snyder.
Okla, by the serious illness of Mrs. II.
{; Patton. Mrs. Patton is a sister of Mr..
Murphy, and formerly lived at Tecumseh.
Mrs. Burl Surlock and little sou, of
Franklin. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pat
Taylor. Miss Lois Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Briar and little daughter. Martha.
and Mr. Archie Kaye were all dinner
guests last evening of Mr.. and Mrs. |. H.
Ellenberger nnd son, Mr.. Frank Ellen
berger, Lake street.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. T, shaefer. Republican
tend the funeral of Mr.. Shaefers mother,
Mrs. J. G. Shaefer. Mrs. Shaefer died
formerly made her home at 500 jefferson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. West, of New Mexico,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williamson.
of East Seventeenth street, this week.
Miss Louie Jury has been i'll at her
home. Twiss avenue, the past few days.
Sunday morning, the pas.or. the Rev. +.
5. Sutton. will talk ON THE Practice of
a,; Fasting In the eyeninG, the sermon topic
Mrs. Margaret Sears has returned to her
home In Quincy. Ill. Mrs. Sears has been
the guest of DIR. X. F. Massey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. q. Potter.
Mrs. Leonard Wilson has returned home
after spending several weeks visiting the
e NJ Blake family of Howe. Neb.
Mrs. s Cremer entertained as her
guests Friday afternoon the members of
the l.. A H. club and a number of friends.
The afternoon was enjoyed by: Mrs. Mol
lie Anderson. Mrs. George Herscheli. Mrs.
W. l. Jury. Mrs. II. X. Teale. Mrs Mary
Puett, Mrs. Anna Huett. Mrs. W. s. Win
CERT, Mrs James Farquer. Mrs James Bur
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
Baptist.

Baptist.
FIRST, Rev r. l.. Hogan, of Ottawa
university, will preach both sermons =,
SECOND, Third and Quincy. DR.. f. NJ.
Cobron. of st. Joseph. Mo-, viii preach
SEWARD AVENUE, Seward and Grafton,
..Mr. They Say" Evening sermon, The
Sin That Sets One Half the World Against
the Other"
WEST SIDE, Underwood and Duane,
Mrs: c. HI Hazelrigg, pastor. Sermnon, n, SUD ,,
FIRST. r. A. Schell, pastor. Morning
sermon, THE Way Of Glorification." Even;
ing sermon, out of Darkness Into Light
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison, Alfred E.
Gregory, pastor. Morning sermon, The
Man With the Marred Face" Evening sub
ject, THE King"
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk,
J. p. De B. Kaye dean. Holy communion
80 a. IN. Morning service II a. Even
nc cHGRcH ffhRtsf OF i;iS THE f M GOOD SHEPHERD,
Laurent and Quincy, George r. Hiatt, pas
tor E, Morning I2r1hg service IL la; a Wo m; .o,,
communion 30 a. M. and IL a. N.
Evangelical.
ST. PAUL'S, Third and Hancock, Theo.
Tillmanns, pastor
pastor.
FIRST ENGLISH. Fifth and Harrison, c.
W ,d Maggsrt pastor Morning gning
Christ, the King" Special music.
SWEDISH. Fourth aud Tyler, ]. A.
Jacobson pastor Dr. AT Bergen; presi,-
dent of the Kansas conference, will speak
at the evening service
Methodist
WALNUT GROVE, Harrison and Six
teenth. ID j. Gardner, pastor. Morning
sermon, THE Household of Faith and How
We Became Members" Evening sermon, "a
Family Circle Broken
WESLEYAN, Third and Jefferson, T.
More Excellent Way" Evening sermon,
Taking Heed to the Gospel"
LowMAN MEMORIAL, Eleventh and
Morris, H. o. Hotter, pastor.
Presbyterian.
FIRST; $. $; Estey, pastor. Morning
sermon. "The Root Virtue" Evening ser
mon: The New Man: The New World"
tor Special communion and installation
of officers at morning service. No evening
service. Union meeting at Central Con-
gregational church.
Miscellaneous.
PENTECosTAL. State and Twiss. C. E.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN-
T!ST, Huntoon and Polk. Lesson sermon.
Are Sin. Disease and Death ReaI?"
UNITY UNITARIAN. Rev. L. NJ Birk-
head, of Kansas City. will preach the even
Changed?"
THE Trial of Socrates" will be the sub
ject of Prof. Roy Towne's lecture to his
Bible class Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the First Congregational church
Rev. c. J. Helm of Wakefield. Neb. will
speak in Swedish Bethel Mission church
Sunday morning in Swedish and in the
evening in English. Rev. c. J. Helm comes
upon the invitation of the church as there
viii be vacancy June L when Rev. Lii
jengren leaves.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS
Lincoln Post hall, IL East Sixth street
p. m. Bible study, Revelation" BIS D.
m. Berean Bible study, New Creation, "A is
p. m. Free Bible lecture. Baptism" 1:3O
p. N. Memorial service"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from, Oakland
ny Frances Jones. Telephone $500.

J. E. Shaefer was elected as a new direc-
tor on the school board of Oakland at the
school meeting held Friday afternoon.
The Washburn student volunteers will
have charge of the Sunday evening services
at the Oakland Presbyterian church. The
regular services will be held in the morn
/, ing.
The program to have been given Tuesday,
April 10 at the Presbyterian church has
been postponed because of the death of
Mayor F. A. Brigham. The entertainment
will be held one week from the date set, on
April D.
The Young Ladies' Missionary society of
the Oakland Methodist church met Friday
evening with Miss Aileen and Miss Beatrice
Peak, Wabash avenue. The guests were
Miss Anna Hogarth. Miss Ethel Nagle, Miss
Grace Campbell. Miss Gladys Wingert, Miss
Minnie hide. Miss JOY Elliott, Miss Valda
johnson, Miss Grace Kirk, Miss Elsie Viii
son. The next meeting will be held May
Beatrice. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A. Willsey, has been i'll several
days but is slightly improved.
The funeral of Mayor +. AZ Brigham will
not be held until the arrival of the son,
Edward Brigham, who at the time CT his
fathers death, was in Georgia The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Mrs. Robert Petit entertained with a
birthday party Friday evening in honor of
Mrs; Emery Smith, Arter avenue. Mrs.
Smith was presented with a birthday cake
on which were thirtyone candles The
guests of the evening included Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williamson and
children, Robert and Esther, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. West. of New Mexico: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Petit and son, Harold. and Mr..
Pees Taylor.
The regular services will be held morn
ing and evening at the Oakland Brethren
church.
The Oakland W c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. C. Donaldson, Kellam avenue Mrs.
Dora Sinner. will lead the meeting and
Mrs Jesse Wright will have charge of
the devotionals. The following papers
will be read: The Young People and
the Worlds Conflict Against Strong
Drink" Mrs. Donaldson; what the Y
F. B. are Doing in Other Lands" Mrs.
Edwards Mrs. Ida Heller will give a
reading, General Pershing to the Young
People of America" and Mrs. Eva Hutch
inson will read a leaflet on "The Young
Girls War Bit"
Mrs, Flenora McNeeley and son, Jack
Coleman. and mother, Mrs. jay of Cole
man, Tex, are new residents at Ill Arter
avenue.
The Friendship club had an aIl-day
quilting Friday at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Glover. The guests at dinner were
Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. A. J. Ramsey, Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. Ralph Yeager. Mrs. Fireo,
Mrs Philip Staclielbeek, Mrs. L. Luthey,
Mrs. Tom Glover, Mrs. Charles Myriek.
Mrs. J. D. Devall and Mrs. George Loper.
day afternoon of next week with Mrs II.
V. Strait, 461 Ohio avenue. as hostess.
Sunday night at the Oakland Method
iSt church. the Rev. J. Mackenzie will de-
liver Il sermon on The Program and Mes
sage of the Carpenters Som The other
The Junior league will meet at , 80
O'Clock
Buy War Savings Stamps at the Oak
land State bank.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Soldier He'd as Deserter Has
Trouble Piled on Him.

Arrested Friday on a charge of de-
sertion from the army, Billy O'Hare,
alias Charles G. Miller, now also faces
a charge of forgery. Detective w. H.
Carter has discovered four checks he
says O'Hare wrote and signed with tho
name of w. B. Holdeman, who lives
at 513 East Third street. All were
made payable ito bearer" and totaled
S31, it was said.
The man was arrested on the sus-
picion that he had deserted from the
army, altho he insisted that he was
furloed from Camp Funston in Octo-
ber. 1918, and ordered to report to
Erie, Pa, where he claims he was dis
Fcharged. He has been unable to pro-
duce his discharge papers. Officers
say he has been living at Ala East
Third street. but that his home is in
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
GET OUT ON s2,5OO BOND
Mrs. Incz Phillips and Husband Given
Releases Today.

Mrs. Inez Phillips and her hsEsband,
F. NJ Phillips, both charged with
keeping and maintaining a house of
disrepute upstairs over lib East Sixth
street, have been released from the
county Jail on bonds aggregating
s2.500. Phillips was first released on
a $500 bond signed by H. C. Lindsey.
Mrs. Phillips was then released on a
$1,000 bond with Lindsey and H. c.
Hubbard as sureties. after which an
other bond of 81 900 was signed by
Hubbard as additional security for the
appearance of both parties
Mrs. Phillips is said to be still seri-
ously i'll and, has not yet been ar
raigned. The date for their prelimi-
nary hearing in the court of Topeka
has been set for Friday April IS
They were first arrested a week ago by
Sheriff Hugh Larimer
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
= zen for Ten Years.

Montrose. Colo. April 12.-Mrs.
Nancy Jane Bush today was sentenced
70 not less than ten or more than
eleven years in the Colorado penten-
iiary. On April s, Mrs. Bush was
found guilty of second degree murder
on a charge of killing her son, John
o. Bush. with an axe.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

The funeral of Gloryanna Boetteher th,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roettcher, of 619 Underwood avenue wht
died Friday, will be held Monday Afternoon
at . 80 o'clock from the residence.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
CHURCH NOTICES

tThese notices must be in the State
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday af-
ternoO- Unless otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at II o'cioch
eyeEing.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

The funeral of W. +. Culver. who died
Thursday, will be held Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the residence. 1913 West
ern avenue. The body will be taken to
Quincy, Mich, for burial
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

The funeral of Mrs. A. d. Bolton. who
died "Wednesday at her home. 1881 Grove
avenue, was held this afternoon from the
Potwin Presbyterian church at . 80 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FRANK wEHE. of North Louisberg o..
died Thursday. He is survived by four
brothers. Dr. w. A. Wehe. J. J. Wehe. J.
W. Wehe and H. T. Wehe. and two sisters,
Miss Emma Wehe and Mrs. L. W. Crabill.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
North Side News

items for this oiuIEn may be left nt
Petros drug store or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. 1881 after .. N. other houfs
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Fisk. who
died Saturday morning, was held Satur-
day afternoon at the residence. 1515 Col
lege avenue. The body was taken to Kan
sas City for cremation.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house
keeping or half Of Broom house. Mod
ern. No children. 1879 Western. Phone
Black 3ns2
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
The Bald Headed Peril.

The hairs of our head are numbered,
But the well known flu has played
Such hirsute havoc, that we'll have I,
send
For some ..back numbers" I'm afraid!
Cir-1
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

The body of s. T. Mcintosh who diet
Thursday, vas taken to Courtland. Kan.
for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

The funeral of Frank Holmes Knox will
be held in Kansas City Sunday afternoon
at o'clock He is survived by his widow
and two children, father and mother. a
brother. George ID. Knox, and sister Mrs.
Helen Nichols
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

The rank of knight will be con-
ferred on three candidates by Amits
lodge No. 2s1, K. of p, Monday eve
ming at the hall, 900 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

Mai. Charles II. Browne, of Horton.
recently discharged. from the army, will be
in charge of the Kansas community house
at Camp Funston which Is to be reopened
Monday Major Browne was with the
ThirtY-fifth division overseas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
N. &P. ROAD
REPEALSCASE
AGAINST CITY
SUIT FOR $1,000 BOND FORFEIT.
URE WAS DECIDED IN y. 8
DISTRICT COURT FEW WEEke
AGO.

The Memphis & Pensacola R. r.
Co. yesterday appealed the judgment
rendered against them on May 20 by
the U. s. district court for $1,000
In favor Of the city Of Pensacola.
Through their LAWYERS, Sullivan & Sui
Ivan, the bonding company for the
railroad. the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Co., has taken the case
to the U. s. court Of appeals for the
fifth circuit. in New Orleans.
Judgment was awarded the city Of
Pensacola through failure Of the rail-
road to live up to the conditions OF
the grant In not completing constr1ac-
ton within specified length Of time.
The railroad claims that tile city
had violated the contract by sellirK
bonds and building on part Of the
right of way during the time the road
was in the course Of construction.
thereby interfering with the work.
They further claim that all require
ments OF the terms Of the franchise
had been complied with until fhs city
interfered with them in this manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
FARMERS WILL FORM
A LOAN ASSOCIATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Minimum aggregate of loans. $4,000.
Five directors to be elected and hold
office under same conditions as in
national banking associations.
/. Board of directors to choose secre-
shareholder: elect president, vice
president, and a loan committee of
three: no director. except secretary
Unless approved by the federal farm
loan board.
All except secretary treasurer shall
be residents of district, and share
holders.
Borrowers shall subscribe for capt.
tai stock of association equal to five
per cent of loan applied for. If loan
is granted, borrower becomes owner
OF one share of stock for each 800
face amount of loan, to be paid off at
par and retired upon full payment OF
loan.
Par value of stock IS; entitled to
one vote; maximum, twenty votes
for any shareholder.
Capital stock subscribed for is held
as collateral to Loan accrued divi-
dends payable to borrower. Only bor-
rowers shall be members or share
holders.
National farm loan association de-
string to borrow for member from
Federal Land Bank shall subscribe
for capital stock of such bank equal
to five per cent of loan applied for,
payment to be made in cash upon
grantin got loan; such stock held as
collateral to loan: accruing dividends
payable to association; may be retired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
q zAc EEH q q q q q q q n q Z
8 Weather Report.
q xxxNxXExzx 4 II q q r

(CompiIed for the Journal by this
Weather Bureau Offies.)
l., Pensacola, Fla, July 4, 1919.
Sunrise, $3.50.
Sunset, 1884.
Moonrise, 1888 p. m.
Moonset, 1921 a. m
Next phase Of the moon, full, 18th.
High tide, S:1s a. m.
Low tide, 3:34 p. m.
Yesterday's Weather.
Temperature
a. M, 70.
p. m, 80.
Highest, "a.
= Lowest, 70.
Mean, IS.
Normal, 81.
Mean same date last year, 70.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 359.
Highest of record for July, 103 de-
grees.
Lowest of record for July, 81 de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, o.
Total for this month to z p. m, o.
Normal for July. 7.27 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 1851.
Humidity
a. m, so.
!. 1 p. m, so.
s p. m. 20.
Barometer
z a. m, 29.s5.
p. m. 1883.
Telseraphie Reports.
Weather, barometer, wind direction
and velocity at p. M. along the
coast:
Galveston. cloudy, 1892, Sc.
New Orleans, cloudy, 29.S8, N.
Burwood, clear, 1886. NE.
Mobile, cloudy, 1888, NE.
Pensacola, cloudy, 1888. E-1S.
'Apalachicola, cloudy, 1855. Sc.
Miami, cloudy, 5000, Sc.
JaclFonville. cloudy. 2s.ss. =.
Hatferas, clear. 5000. SW-14.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
2 ToDAY's EVENTS.
&
. zxEHzxHEEunzE8HG

Today begins the 144th year. Of the
independence Of the United StatesL
Independence Day is to be celebrat-
ed in Washington with a grand In
ternational pageant and peace fssti-
val.
American troops overseas viii cole
brate Independence Day with a parade
in Paris, to be reviewed by the prest-
dent of the French republic.
Manistee, Mich. plans to celebrate
Independence Day by launching the
first ocean going vessel ever built
at the shipyards in that city.
The annual convention OF the Texas
Good Roads Association Will open at
Corpus Christi today and continue In
session over tomorrow.
The annual convention Of the Ma
tional Education Association, which
has held forth in Milwaukee this
week, will conclude its sessions to-
day..
. Mai. Gen. William NJ. Wright. U. 9.
A., Is to be the chief speaker at
statewide celebration to be held in
Kansas soldiers.
portrait Of Mrs. Siddons as the
Tragis Muse" by Sir Joshua Reynolds
is to be offered for sale at public auc-
ton In London today.
The highest peak in the Black Hills
is to be named today Mount Theodore
Roosevelt, with mountain top cere-
monies at which Gen. Leonard Wood
will be the orator and which will be
attended by Governor Norbeck and
members Of the South Dakota legisla-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04

at par; in such event farm loan asso-
citation must do likewise with CORE
spending shares.
Loans to individuals shall be no.
less than 500 nor more than $4,000.
Capital increased for purpose Of Sc
curing additional loans. Reserve to be
invested according to rules prescribed
by federal farm loan board. When
voluntarily liduidated reserve becomes
property Of Federal Loan Bank.
Shareholders individually RESPONSE
BILE. equally and ratabiy. and not one
for another. for all liabilities of assoc
citation to the extent Of stock owned
al. par value in addition to amount
paid in represented by their shares
in association decided
by two-thirds vote Of directors upon
subscription for one share for each
500 face amount Of loan.
Powers.
To endorse mortgages and become
liable for payment
) To receive and deliver funds against
qualified first mortgages.
To acquire and dispose of property
necessary or convenient for transac-
ton Of business.
To issue certificates against depos-
it's Of current funds bearing interest
not to exceed four per cent per an
mum. convertible into farm loan bonds
at the Federal Land Bank Of the dis
trict in any multiple Of s$25.
To pay reasonable expenses from
funds Of the association IL no funds
are available may assess members in
to amount of stock held by.
each, or may secure advance at 8.
per cent interest from Federal Land
Bank. ~
To apply to the Federal Land Bank
of the district for loans, with interest
not exceeding per cent and not ex-.
ceeding in the aggregate Ia of its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
stockholdings in said land bank.
Loan Committee.

stockholdings in said land bank.
Loan Committee.
Three members elected by board of
directors.
Shall examine land offered as Sc
curity and report In writing.
Loans subject to favorable report
In writing.
Federal land bank not bound by
loan committee appraisais.
For any member of loan committee
or board OF directors interested d.
rectly or indirectly in a loan a substi-
tute shall be appointed to act in the
particular case.
Agents to Act for Federal Land Banks.
Appointed by federal farm loan
board.
After act has been in effect one
year, banks. trust companies, mort
gage companies and saving institu-
lions may act as agents for Federal
Land Bank in localities where no
farm loan associations have been or
are likely to be formed.
Agents paid actual expenses incur
red and a commission not to exceed
1-2 per cent per annum on unpaid
principal OF loan.
Aggregate of unpaid principal Of
mortgage loans shall not exceed ten
times capital and surplus Of negotiat-
ing agent.
Shall endorse loans made.
Tol collect and forward to Federal
Land Banks, without charge, pay
ments on loans endorsed.
To become liable for payment Of
endorsed loans in case Of default.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
FEDERAL OFFICERS
SEIZE OPIUM IN
BIRMINGHAM RAID

Birmingham, Ala, July 3.-More
than 81, 600 worth OF opium. pipes And
accessories were seised this morning
in a raid on q Chinese laundry on
Grated by Garlic Loo Gee hers. Gee
was found lying on = bed and - said
to have been under the influence Of
jugs of "Chinese liquor eeised. The
Chinese are charged with violation 81
the federal nArcotfc laws and the state
prohibition Inv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. NAVAL STORES :
1ux4zHRuuRU1unHn1
PENsAcoLA.

Pensacola, July g.
Reesipts, casl<s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04

Pay Sl.0O Weekly Clothing
Tor Men and WOmen-Suitss
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc.
Largest and eldest Credit House
Reasonable. Reliable and Con-
6deniial. Gsntry-Strieklana Co,
26 South PAlafOx Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-04
q o IN q q q IN y q q y q q o . 2
= MARKET REPORTS !.
= EuRKHNRxnNMz . u % z

New York, July 3.-Cotton futures
opened steady: July. 1910; October.
si.sS: December, 31.sB; January, $50;
March, 31.3o.
32.59: March. $3.50: July. 38.26; &C.
tober, 1916; December. 3z.SS.