davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
Cactus lakes LONG Trip.

A small cactus, the jOinted opuntia.
Is widely distributed in arid regions
from New Mexico northward. In some
mysterious way il has reached many
dry rocky lodges in humid Minnesota
and Wisconsin. writes y. Lange In the
American Forestry Magazine Of Wash
ington A few years ago on canoe
trip on Lake OF the Woods I found "A
fresh joint Of this cactus am@ng the
powders of the ontario shore In II
densely wooded region. How the
plant reached this spot has remained
secret 10 me.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
BETHLEHEM

cold was the earth and all the stars.
But Mary Mother smiled
Where I'm the manger OF an Inn
Lay warm the Holy Child.
The OF was host upon that night
Unto the King OF all.
lie gave for incense Meadow breath,
For shelter his rude stall
Not all the cold OF earth ana man
Can pierce the heaven mind.
Where warm against her leaping hear
A Mother clasps Her Child
o miracle OF utmost love,
How God grew greater when
lie stopped To- he a helpless bahe
Beside the hearts OF men
Long ages since-and still IN Joy
In loneliness and tears.
We knee unto = Little Roy
Who smiles down through the year'
Wilbur Underwood In Reedys Mirror
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
poreupine's Quilts Not Thrown"

The spine of a porcupine, in the
usual position. lie nearly fiat. with
their points directed backward. but
when the animal is excited they are
capable of being raised. The quilts are
loosely inserted in the skin and may,
On being violently shaken. become de-
tached. a circumstance which prob
ably gave rise to the purely fabulous
statement that the animal possesses
the power Of actually ejecting its
1uills like arrows or darts at an
enemy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
Why Seal Hunters Wear Black.

No mammal that IL known has eye
sight which at all compares with that
OF a man. wolf can see you under
favorable conditions little more than
half mile away n; caribou at little
more than a quarter OF mile, and
seal commonly at about 300 yards. II
you are standing up, or 100 10 700
yards II YOU are lying down. You s. n
walk unconcernedly toward seal un-
I'll less than 400 yards away. after
which you begin a careful approach.
You crawl ahead on all tours while he
sleeps and you lie flat and motionleSs
while he is awake II might seem
that something could be gained by
wearing white clothing, 10 match the
snow. but this is the reverse OF wis
dom. for the seals one enemy that he
fears is polar bear, and the polar
bear H. white If seal sees anything
that is suspicious and white he takes
discretion 10 be the better part of
valor and dives promptly into his hole.
II the suspicious object is black he as
sumes that ii is probably another seal
that has come out Of another hole to
bask in the sun. Ii is therefore The
task OF the hunter 70 simulate seal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
Ridiculously DECORATED"

Perhaps the most extraordinary idea
In tattoOing ever carried out is that of
French coachman. who has his body
covered with more than 100 different
designs. Among these designs are
portraits OF some of the most noted
people in the country. The work OF
tattooing these pictures occupied more
than two years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
Soldiers Walked on Diamonds.

Two detachmcnts Of British troops
literally walked on diamonds for
week or so during trek they made
m Southwest Africa during the war
days. The march was through fn-
NOUS gem field and at every halt the
Tommies sought for precious stones.
u,nv really valuable ones heine found.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11

Christmas is the poker thai
rakes the dull ashes OF the past
and brings smoldering memo
ries and resolves TO light for IN"
warmth of man throughout the
wear that follows. IL is modern
civilizations greatest inyolun
lary stimulant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
Descriptive PoWar.

snow" asked teacher. "who can
tell me what an oyster Isl" There was
silence for moment. Then little
Billy raised his hand. II known he
tr.umpbantly announceds IAN oyster
10 a Ash built like mutt"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11

Always speak well OF the dead. an4
II you have the time you might speal
q good word for the living occasional
iy.-Credit Lost.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
Gifts oFIVOry

Worry is more popular than ever.
We carry the celebrated Arlington's
Pyraline Ivory, Manicure Sets and
separate pieces at any price you wish
to pay.
Manicure Sets, 81 to SO
Ivory Trays. 25c to 81
Ivory Nail Files, Corn Knife, But
ton-hook, Shoe Spoon, Perfume Bot
ties in Ivory Stand, Soap Boxes and
Toothbrush Holders.
Ivory Buffers, 25c to So
Ivory Hair Receivers, 25c to So
Ivory Powder Boxes, 25c to So
Ivory Toilet Sets, So to $40
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
Real Christmas Joy.

or somehow. not only for Christmas. rat
all the long years through
The JOY that you give TO others II The Joy
that comes back to you
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Giants Return
Still at Top.
Face Dodgers
Leaders Go to Ebbets Field
for S cries; Kilduff
JOHNS the Brooklyn Team

The Giants, after a successful, to,,
of the Western cities, are back to he
gin long series of home games. afte,
a short jaunt around the Eastern
towns. The McGraw clan will begin
its Eastern series by staging
double-header with the Brooklyn Doa,.
ers on Ebbets Field this afternoon
Manager McGraw is quite pleased
with the progress the team is maxine
and especially the way it came thronrh
the Western series. The Giants left
home on June 4, four games in the lad
of the Cincinnati club, the runner-un
The locals are still in front BY a mar.
gin of two and half games, with Gin
cinnati still in the contender's position.
Brooklyn did not fare SO we'll on ;ts
journey. Uncle Robbie and his SQUAD
left home in third place, being right ON
the heels of the Reds. A long string
of reversals showed them down to sixth
place, but they managed to recover
somewhat, and are now back at the ton
Of the second division.
Pete Kilduff, former Giant. and
who has been with the Cubs. will he
seen with the Dodgers, having ioined
the Fasteners in exchange for Lee
Magee. 1t is likely Manager Robinson
will use Kilduff either at second or
short soon.
pep" Young, the Giants star right
fielder, will be out of the game for a
few days, as result of his collision
with Benny Kauff the other day.
In the opening game OF the series
in Brooklyn to-day Manager McGraw
will probably send Jess Barnes to the
mound. Smith or Grimes will proba-
bly, be called on by Robbie for the
first game, with the other doing the
slabwork in the second encounter.
Fred Toney or Dubuc are apt to be
called for the second game by McGraw.
A Giant-Brooklyn series always
draws we'll, and inasmuch as both
teams are anxious to secure all the
victories possible at this time of
year they will go after the games
from the start. If Brooklyn can capt
ure this series it will mean that it
will soon be among the leaders again.
while defeats for the Giants may mean
the loss of the lead.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Cooperstown Polo
Team Defeats Four
OF MeadOwbrooks

The fast Cooperstown polo team won
the final event for the Hampstead Cup
at Meadow Brook, L. L., yesterday aft
crnoon by defeating the Meadow Brook
Rovers in an exciting game by a score
pf TX to 81 goals. The game was
one of the best played in the series
and attracted large gallery.
Clark and Post of ne winning ag-
gregation played an excellent game and
scored many timely shots. Their pass
ing was good and they missed few of
their attempts at goals. They were
we'll supported by Won Stadt and Prince,
who checked and blocked effectively
the rushes of the Rovers. Mexican
played we'll for the losers.
A polo pony show will be staged at
Wentworth Field, Meadow Brook, to-
day. This show is the first of its kind
ever held in this section and is occa-
sioning much interest. Already more
than 185 entries have been received.
The lineup of the game follows:
MEADOW BROOK
COOPERSTOWN. ROVERS.
8. A. Clark. II. Phipps,
S. II. Post, S. McNean
s. S. Won Stadt, II. Peters,
S. Prince, P. lie Boutillier.
Goals scored-ClarH (5), Post (2) Nc
Kean (2), Peters. Phipps. AToul post safety
-Mckean. Urnpire-Captain Harry Holmes
Time Of periods seven and one-h half min
utes,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

McInr,is Errs Ajfeld
after Accepting $40
Chances In ~ Games

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-"stuffy"
McInnis, the star first baseman
of the Boston Red Sox, made his
first error of the season in the
game with Washington here to-day.
Mc1nnis, up to this afternoon, had
played As games without making
miscue in the field.
Preceding the game with the
Senators McInnis had accepted 494
putouts and % assists without an
error, and to-day had accepted Z
putouts and had made 2 assists
before he bobbled, giving him a
grand total of 526 chances without
a misplay. "Stuffy's" grand total,
including to-day's figures, now reads
sol putouts, 26 assists and one
error.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Poinsette Again
Lands Trophy for
Golfers of Press

With a seventy-two hole total of 334
strokes, Allan F. Poinsette once again
captured the press championship of the
New York Newspaper Golf Club over
the links of the Englewood Country
Club yesterday. Last week Frank M.
Could with rounds of 80 and IS, fin
ished three strokes better than Poin-
sette.
In the morning the. ultimate winner
went over the layout in "a, and later
clipped two strokes from this mark for
thirty-six hole total of 1866 Gould
took 81 early in the day, and then need
ed 80 in the afternoon for a total of 1T.
The cards:
MORNING ROUND
Poinsette:
Out ........5 5 s 6 6 4 S 5-45
In ............4 4 5 S 3-39-84
Gould:
Out ..........5 5475s s-47 -
AFTERNOON ROUND
Poinsette:
In ;......5 5 4 s-40-s2-1ss
Out .....4 5.44e5 5-44
In .......4 s 4 7 4 6 5-43-87-177
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
CicOtte Falters
And Indians Beat
White Sox, 3 to 2

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Eddie Cicotte
weakened in the eighth inning, after
holding Cleveland to one questionable
hit, and the visitors punched four hits
and defeated Chicago, to 2, in the
first game of the series here to-day.
A great stop of difficult grounder
by Gardner and a running one-hand
catch by Felsch were features. The
White Sox dropped to third place and
the Indians moved into second as the
result of this game
CLEVELAND a. L. CHICAGO "a. I.)
Sss SS5sssy 4 E4'ss3a Collins.
Speaker. cf. 401 2 o. Weaver 3b Alp 81
SmIn RI 400 oolJackson. II ..4Ol 100
Wam'nss. 2b.4l 81 Felsch. CT ...4o2li o
Johnston. lb.3 0 10 0 OI Rsberg IS 81 O o oil
''' ! sisSiri Murphy > .. ..ioo % 90
Totals 80 5 81 IT II Totals 80 27 5 Q
|Batted for Cicotte in eighth inning.
e'sSsls5a' ehisss5':..: .. g GG-ss
Two base hits-schalk, Leibold, O'Neil
Three-base IT ss s,1n hits-Fslsch; Weaver Stolen
Cieotte CI ro,Isa Sacrifice f,y.Gandi: Double
cago. L. Bases on balls-of Cicotte' 2: off
Bagby, 1. Hts-Of Cicotte in 8 innings
off Kerr, in 1. Struck out-By Cicotte
2; by Bagby, l.: by Kerr, /. Losing pitcher
-Cicotte
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Jack Johnson Whips
Bob Roper, Ex-Soldier

MEXICO CITY, June 2a.--Jack John
son. former heavyweight champion, de-
ssa.ee boD Roper, Of Chicago, in an
pn,in;s ppn,,ihs;eresting ten-round bout in a
proved unpopular with the crowd and
once when he made strong remarks he.
cause OF the crowds partisanship. tho
spectators Kissed and demanded his ar
Roper was too weak for the ex-chan.
pIon and proved plaything Or john
son All through the bout. Financially
tne fght was a failure. Roper recently
was discharged from the United States
army: N'''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Red Sox Get College Star

WORCESTER, June 23-Captain
"Chic" Bowen. of the Holy Cross Col
lege baseball team, who graduates this
week, will soon report to the Boston
Red Sox. Bowen is one of tie best out
tielders in college circles and was
big factor in the Purple victories this
year. Maloney and Statz, of the team
are also sought after by big league
nc
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Women Golfers Qualify

The qualifying round of eighteen
holes for the club championship for
women was played yesterday afternoon
NJ the Plainfeld Country Club. The
following qualified for the first round
OF match play to-day: Miss Kate Bo-
mann, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Mrs. C. B.
Lawrence, Mrs. J. Dumont, Miss Louise
Patterson, Mrs. r. s. Rowland, Miss
Pauline Gates and Mrs. A. F.. Hichborr.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Felsch Sets League Record

CHICAGO, June 23.-Oscar Felsch. Of
Chicago, to-day established what is be-
lieved to be worlds record for put
outs made by major league out
fielder when he caught eleven flies in
regulation nine-inning game. Some Of
his chances were difficult ones. Cleve-
land was the opposing team
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Juniors in Title Golf Meet

Golf in the metropolitan district
will take n big boom this week, as
three big tournaments will be played
over the courses of local clubs.
Starting to-day, the juvenile golfers
will tee off in the metropolitan junior
championship over. the Siwanoy Coun-
try Club links and the women golfers
will participate in a onc-day meet at
Scarsdale. On Thursday the Apawamis
Club will hold au invitation tourna-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Take Over MARYLAND Track

The home folks of Maryland will
likely take over the Havre de Grace
(Md.) race track in the near future.
The Thoroughbred Horsemen's Associa-
tion of America has taken an option
on the stock at $3.50 per share. which
may be exercised at any time up to
Ju1v
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Braves, With Rudolph
In Box, Defeat Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Boston
defeated Philadelphia to-day. to 2, in
the first game of the series. Dick
Rudolph, except in the last inning, was
tight when runs threatened, and though
hit hard managed to scatter the safe
blows.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Totals ..a4s7 7o7l4o Totals 2s2727l
'Batted for Tuero in seventh inning.

sBatted for Tuero in seventh inning
s. si'lsoursh' Touis Q Q Q oCs
Two base hits-Stengel Cutshaw. Stock.
Home run-Stengel Stolen base-Shotten.
Sacrifice hits-F. Miller. ]. Miller. Nc
Henry, Tuero. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
6; st. Louis. s. Bases on bnlls-On Miller.
3; off Ames. l. Hits-Of Tuero. in
innings. Struck Out-By Miller. /. Wild
pltches-Tuero. 2. Losing pitcher-Tuero
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Senators ROut Red Sox:
Five Hits for Charity

BOSTON, June %. - Washington
bombarded three Boston pitchers to-
day and won, IL to 3. Charity made
two home runs, two doubles and
single: His first home run, off Mays,
went to the centre field fence, beyond
the flag pole. His other homer, off
Dumont, cleared the highest part of
the left field fence.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Five Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGI
Stengel's Homer Gives
Pirates Win Over Cards

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-St. Louis con.
tinued its poor defensive work and
Pittsburgh won again to-day, 8 to 2.
Stengels home run in the sixth, scor-
ing Terry ahead of him gave the
visitors the game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
I ne score !:
~A
Totals ...29a6247 Totals .2s5e27 Is

To.aH - ~ - u I0taa 80 3 y II
Detrois. B Eoa's.: ..::. ! ! 9 I 9 9 49--ss
Two-base hits Flagstead. Stanage.
Three base hlts--Young. Veach. Home run
Gerber Stolen base-rush. Sacrifice
hits--Jones. Stanage. Shorten. Sacrifice
fies-Siser, Heilman. Double play-Bush,
Young and Heilman. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 4; Detroit. Z. Bases on balls-of
Shocker, 8; on Leonard. Q. Hits-On
shocker. z in Z innings; of Koob. 2 in /.
Hit by pitcher-By Leonard (Gedeon9 by
Shocker (FIagstead). Struck out-By
Shocker. 6: by Leonard. 4; by Koob. l.
Losing p.tcher--Shocker,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Brides to Help Coach Yale

NEW HAVEN, June 23.-Dr. Arthur
E. Brides, one-time Yale football star
who was line coach of the Yale eleven
under "Tad" Jones in 1915, to-day was
appointed line coach for next autumn
by DR.. >Ai Sharpe, director of athletics
at Yale.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Leonard Pitches Well
And Browns Are Beaten

DETROIT, June 2s.-while Dutch
Leonard pitched steady ball to-day De-
troit punched hits in the early innings
and defeated St. Louis, s to 2. Urban
Shocker was unsteady at times.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Southern Association

Birmingham. s; Little Rock. s..
Birlnlngham 4; Little Rock. 6.
Mobile. 3; Chattanooga. o.
Mobile, I; Chattanooga, D..
Atlanta, 81 Memphin. .,
New Orleans -Nashvtlfe lfe-HaiA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
No, You Can't

VINO was said you can rarely sometimes Whoever
was vent to complete mouthfu "
When the Boston Red Giants onor
e oran sand moors they looked
the decada club that would either there within
reach Their defence fawess
ming stuff, and they could hit ~ ~
Now only near-mrace will the White
Sox Indians Yank Even back
Mack said afternoon their pitching too formidable
Yet the we'll known and justly Standing
the Clubs shows What this early dope worth 80
What's the trouble?
Inc trouble far you never can
tell The time to hedge in this
The Ideal Series
our unmpoant idea of ideal world an October
crash between Cleveland and Cincinnati 49, 1
These two Buckeye eadels
ana yet Doth
ever met the flying fur would obscure Ohio
Both have the best ball clubs this ever
The pnnant anboree To the Reds waning June
startling sight And with Pat masthead thew are not
going to be very fat.away as the finish arrives.
Aye, McGregor
The melancholy days near
Th1t set tho tongue burning,
When those aoho o get theirb beer
WW take 1t out IN yeorntng.
hazard - - ~ '0 g ""'si
Old Coterd0e knew the in ink
water, tdter cverywhcre, to drink"
AS queer az this world to be have
pick Willard to win? ' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
(Covright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc)
Concerning Certain Horses

They had the drift frro yieng touch of the 1oo
They had carried
hills of WV
The ancient and the ding sau
To the dusty fountain the heart Of s
toaun.
And then they caught the earthquake ev the Aood
Hauling the endless cosons through
Whefe shells
But they their souls that then mere nr
Of the game.
And Ay left the powsha bottevys crso lood
The seve"tyves and the hoitzers qutted road
Fae By file IN the column drift bu one then eu
Haling chou and into the nuaw of he'll
ana mow they back the rroa yeng of the ,onn
Back and the quiet they sous of home
ne ancent Darn and the o'tng stall leoduo dorm
10 the dusty and the of seeDy o
And womder IN their dreaming they tread once more
lhe Tood that leads by Monaucon Av1court?
OT near the shells crashing dnu
Or drag the through the remembered noos?
There number of things
too easy to put get phi,ade1nh.
discuss f -"-A ~
1t seems to be matter burning to whether
ong eC Will stop Dempseys rush
stop Dempseys right AS nottv problem
we nope to take the point which to he con-
tinued) ~ ~ " Wv NC eo"-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
!9tals .:.344S z4l44 Totals ..s5 ii II 27 la

.Ea,ted for Thompson in ninth ii i inning IN n 80
Snm SSnsa19elphia. 1 ....".. o2oo o. 4
Two base his-Burns. rhree.base hits.
ssnannn,on: ssan,mn: McAyoy., Roth. Homo runs
sscr;Hn scH;HnpaIfn &s9, Lewis. Baker, Hannah.
Double play---Pratt and Pipp. Left ns on
B-Ssw Bases on ,n. York. =; ,Philadelphia. E.
sRogers. e.; Off Thompson i H,is:-oomr on
SS.ogers. In l inning: on Thompson' N
NPns. raex ou'-sy shawkcy. 2. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
English Jumper Wins Classic

PARIS, June 2S.-The Grand Steepie-
chase at Auteuil yesterday, for stake
of 100000 francs, was won by tne
English horse Troytown. record
breaking throng saw the race.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
American Association

Toledo. 2: Louisville, /,
Mlnneapolis-st. Faul--wet krounda
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Totals. AZ IL 18 27 II Totals . 81 27 II
'Batted for Dumont in ninth inning.

'Batted Tor Dumont IN ninth inning.
TasnInston' Hosson.::.. ! i-1s = :
Two-base hits-Gharrity (2), Milan, Har-
per- Scott. Three base hit--Rice Home
runs--Ciharrity (2). Mc1nnis. Stolen
bases-Barry (2), Hooper, Witt. Sacrifice
hit Mcbride. Sacrifice fly McNally
Double pay-McInnis, Scott and McInnis
Left OIL Observation-Disclosures s; Boston, g.
Bases on balls-On Harper, 6; off Mays, l;
of Dumont, 3. Hits-Off Caldwell, 4 in 3
innings; off Mays. in 4; off Dumont, in
8 Struck out-By Harper, 7. Wild pitches
Harper. 2. Losing pitcher-Caldweu
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Totals 80 q II b Totals 40 u 27 u .
Ran for Adams in eighth inning
tBatted for Jacobs in eighth inning
tBattcd for Smith in ninth inning.
Philadelphia: PSfif9n; 9 9 g 9 9 9 J.: Ia
Two-base hits-Holke, Wilson, Baird.
Williams. Stolen bases-RigRert. Herzog
C2). BoeckeL Pearce. Sacrifice 1y-Rawl-
ings. Double play--Rawling. Herzog and
Holke. Left on bases-Boston, s. Phila-
delphia, =. Hits-on Jacobs. in in
nings; on Smith, in 1. Bases en- balls
on Jacobs, 4 Hit by pitcher-By Jacobs
lHerzoE). Blacksmith. Struck out-By
Rudolph, g; by Jacobs. 3. Passed BALI
Adams Losing pitcher-Jacobs
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Baseball To-day, $3.50 p. NJ. N. Y. Amer..
cans w philadelphia Polo Grounda
Adm. 60ot-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Eastern League

Providence, 3; Springfield. O.
Hartford. 8; New Haven, g.
Pittsheld, 2: Waterbury, I.
bridgeport. 8; Worcester, 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
New England League

Portland, A;-Lewas&a3s 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-01
e = q y Z g 8 Z q e z d q
NAVAL STORES 2
z z z z. ggE9esa.ys
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, June 30
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-01
'CbLOMEL IS NOW
DEL|GH TFUL
No Taste, No Nausea, No Grip
ing, No Salts - NauseaIess
Tablet Called "CaIotabS."

One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water-that's
all. No taste, no nausea, no gripping,
no salts. You wake up in the morn
ing feeling fine, your liver active,
your system thoroughly purified and
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please-no danger. You
feel bright, cheerful, clear headed, en-
ergetic and strong.
You can now take your calomel
without the slightest fear of unpleas-
antness, for Calotabs retain all of the
liver cleansing and system purifying
qualities of the old-tyle calomel with
out the Objectionable qualities. Sold
only in original, sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. Your druggist
has authority to refund the price as
a guarantee of your perfect satisfac-
tion.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-01

showed renewed firmness during the
early afternoon on covering by early
ed that liquidation for over the gov
eminent report had MT been more ac-
tive. October sold at 331.Z1 with ac-
tive months showing net advances of
SO to 40 points around o'clock.
There was trade buying on the early
decline and the market firmed up later
in the morning with October selling
up TO $3.50 and December tn $3.50
or abou. 80 points III owe Saturdays
Z osing figures. Crop news from the
.outh continued bullish ana the aver
see of 80 estimated by members of
the exchange pointed TO a condition
oc only 69.2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-01
JACK SONVILIE.

Jacksonville, June 30-The sniyit
market was steady at 1921 with sales
of 922 casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-01
DAMON LODGE OF
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
NAMES OFFICERS

Officers of Damon Lodge, No. Is,
knights of Pythias, viii be installed
this evening and following the install
lation an important business session
viii be held. according to an an
nouncement last night. An members
are urged to attend and visitors are
also cordially invited. -
The progress of the lodge under the
leadership of r. d. Jones, c. c.; J.. s.
Majors, V. c.; II. Campbell, p; r. ID.
Jones, NJ. W.; L. Borras, NJ. at A;
". r. Meriwether, 1. c.; and s. NJ
Wallace, c. G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-01
NOTICE.

All Phosphate Mines of
Polf and Hilsboro County
are declared unfair to organ
ize labor. Pay no attention
to recruiters or rumors of
settlement. Stay away and
keep away from the mining
district until strike is set
tied. Mulberry M i n e r |
Workers Union No. 253. V.
Urquhart, Sec'y.-Treas.