davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
NEW POLO
 TEAM SET
 FOR DEBUT

Eddie F'itzpa tricks Bridgeport polo team is all set for it's debut in the State League tonight at the Arnnory A A., when the Humphreys of New Haven will be here for the opening fray. The preliminary game will start at o'clock, the Walnuts and Rose buds furnishing the eye-opener. At 8:45 the leaguers will get into action
 Manager Fitzpatrick is desirous of meeting the managers of the Ora sh O es and Bengals for the purpose of form ulatfng a city schedule with the Wal nuts and RosebudS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
McALEER'S PUNCH PUTS
 BELL AWAY

New York - Tommy McAleer by knocking out Colin Bell of Staten Island in the first round in their bout last night at the Brighton Sporting club, got into line for a match with either Johnny Howard or Frankie Fleming within three weeks at the same club.
 McAleer assumed the aggressive at the sound of the bell when he nearly rushed Bell off his feet in the first minute of action. McAIeer took ad= vantage of the opportunity and r1qst- cred a stiff left hand against Bells jaw that sent him to dreainland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
TRADE FIVE
 WINS OVER
 BOARDMAN

Bridgeport Trade School basketeers annexed another win to their long string last night when they triumphed over Boardman Al to fl. Mrazill, the speedy forward of the victors, led in point scoring with 2 to his credit FInneIl and Ireland also performed in fast style. The lineup:
 Bridgeport Trade-Mrazik, If: Fin mel, If; Ireland, c; Burr, lg; Scheib- ner, rg; Lamastra, +.
 Boardman Trade-Miller If; Rus iinski, If; SmiCh. c; F'usco. rg; Audette, lg; Howard, IS; Chep, rg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
ST. JOSEPHS
 WILL ROLL
 NOLAN FIVE

St. Joseph's bow1ers who are hit Ing the pins at a fast clip. will be Ut to teh acid test Thursday night
 next week on the Nutmeg alleys Ehen a three-game match will be contested with Henry Nolan's fast loving Thunderbo1ts
 One of the best performances of Ae season of the St. Joe's was their ~ecent victory over the Bridgeport 2olice pinners. Muldoon, Swords, -Achenz1e, Somers and Nevins are a 2uintet hard to beat
 NorwaIk on Losing End. On Connie Lewis alleys last night -on1- Floods Police, quintet ran away rom Elliott DeForest's Norwalk commuters in a, three-game series eturn tilt on Norwalk alleys is on le card for next week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Boxing i News
 Alld Gossip
By G. c. Hawman

Steady Steadn1an has applied for his New York license and expects to be on a card in the metropolis soon. S5teadnnan has given up the attempt of getting a match with BogaSh and be- lieves that he will be in the, ring with the Italian very soon. Steady ought to do as good as Battling Nell son.
 Jimmie Fasane, the Waterbury vet eran who is well known to fans who have followed out of town cards is in New Jersey under the care of an eye specialist. Fasane is blind in one eye and the other is in danger also Fasane was well known for his abil- iity to assimulate punishment. <
 Paddy Owens, who defeated Joe Curry, the other night, will meet Bud Dempsey of New York at Wat erbury tonight in the star bout. Dempsey appeared on one of Billy Hogan's cards last year soon after he turned professional.
 Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, has been signed to meet Young Rector, a tough one, even if he is a veteran, It Hartford. March 2s Shugrue will meet Eddie Wallace another veteran, at Worcester, Monday night.
 Ritchie Mitchell, who pounded Joe Tipitz all over the ring for ten rounds the other night, but. failed to put him down for the long count, will meet Rocky Kansas at Buffalo tonight Kansas made name for himself as tough opposition for any lightweight contender aFhough ought to win Anything can be expected of Kansas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
Coach Anderson Picks High School Squad For Nelv H
INDOOR SPORTS
Hitting The Sport Trail
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

 lions Building sls5,Ooo S's'S were '"S''Sa III ne lES batting eye for ESI hoHne1s until the stadium ' |EA ~ : g: : ..:;: :::::: E: 0 . H Whatever tha hopes WIVES that oppe in l 1EESSsSSSS night beteen IVY long m % Tnatch? the 'l0 argument to hhee con-  piaseos 1UTJOH t+ These 7nAt~ GIVING AWAY SECRETS - i've dope Some Eastern but that's " ~
 @ but I for R ooa ci Qualities aa hG h the p of hungry " N ~ ~ test % big S rsg s eard n the aztern sY @ ing feet four inches in his stoc.iag. Giant s sf' | ss = = R signed by "" another a Ss ass in population that proposed MANY PLAYERS ARE HoIDoUTs. ,nn a2d ne ah0 % % into the t & he players
 
 are f0pphng
 
 f1de local players in the Federal lineup.
 manager Billy Adccorry's sueeesosr Albany
 ohnny today will thinking ball behind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

F'itzpatrick-MiIe run and relay.
 Grifffn-Mile run and relay.
 FTynn-Mile run and relay.
 Wo1f-Relay and 300-yard.
 NcKeon-Relay and 40-yard-
 The relay team stands good chance to cop the High school event although the squad will be minus the services of Quigley and Jepson, who will be playing basketball
 The High SIhoo1 will enter a larger squad in the event here. McKeon who has been showing up we'll of late will probably be sent to the Elm City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD I FOR ELM CITY MEET

Coach Al Anderson has selected the squad that will wear the Red and Black in New Haven Feb. 26. The team follows: $ Ryder-Relay, high jump. 2 Galibiatti-40-yard dash and S0O- yard dash.
 I saur-4o-yard dash. soO-yard dash and relay. 1
 Hopkins = 4o-ward and sOo-yard dashes.
 | 9Storr-40-yard and relay.
 sf Armsel-300-yard dash. relay. ! Skane--AIile run and relay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
ELK PINNERS WIN
 EXHIBITION MATCH

The Clovers failed to show up at the Arcade alleys last night for their scheduled match with the Elks for the local bowling championship. In stead the Antlers outrolled the Wash ington Parks in an exhibition contest, winning, 1856 pins to 1542. Scores:
 Elks-McCarten 303; Van Heusen BOA; Kettman 301; Feaney sos; Lewis $40.
 Washington Parks-Iassogna 299; Carratiello 2S9; Iammoroni 319; San toro 29S; Dewey 337.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
KENTUCKY DERBY TO
 BE WORTH $5O,OOO

Louisville Entries for the Ken lucky Derby for three-year- -olds at a mile and quarter, are closed The prospects are that about 159 owners would enter thoro0Shbreds. The Derby this year will larry $50aoOO in added money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

Outfelder Bert Shotton has been named field captain of the Cards.
 John D. Chapman, Greenwich golf CT, finished third to Hamilton and TueSdale yesterday at Pinehurst
 Angus Sinclair, Navy swimmer, on Saturday, will try to shatter Voll- mer's mark of 56 2-5 seconds for 100 yards
 West Point was victorious over Williams on the basketball court, 36 to 26.
 A 2S-1niIe bicycle race will feature the indoor meet of the Second Naval Battalion in it's armory, Brooklyn, Feb. 22.
 Leo Giebe1, holder of several free style swim championships, easily de- feated James w. Hall, Jr., schoolbov tank wonder, last night at the New York A. C.
 Edmund Iamy, Saranac skater is \ onl eveS terms with Everett McGow- anAas Sf result of yesterdays wins An Pe qN &r and 3S mile events.
 TA sdna ssSseSall issue will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
CALBIATTI HURT; OUT
 OF GAMES

Owing to injuries received in a. fall 2st week Louis Galbiatti, Bridgeport iigh's sturdy athlete and star run l. A. U. games in New Haven Feb. s, and aieto in the Armory meet lere on March 5. Galbiatti's loss will be severely felt by the Red and Hack as Alhe was being counted as a ure point winner in the runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
WATERBURY DISPOSES
 OF GEO. UNDERHILL

Waterbury - George Underhil1, Hartford infielder, whmo jumped the Waterbury club last season, will play with Hanover in the Blue Ridge League, as the result of a deal where by Louis Cally, a former Senatorial outfielder. will come here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
MACK'S ONLY WORRY
 NOW OVER PENNANT

ladelphia-Wits the receipt of a signed contract from Tfllie Walker ] left fielder for the Philadelphia Americans, Manager Mack has an snounced that the team is completed for the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
KNOCKOUT IN RING
 IS FATAL TO BOXER

Brookfeld, Mo.-Harry Hamilton Brookfeld lightweight boxer, who was knocked out in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Wednesday night, is dead at his home today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

 and with
 
 
  O Washin
 
  De the battle ~ ~ An'oiS' hosash Is down to hard  or of  ofa of steadan being confident of idle wesay " -0N9 anu put halt to lots
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
FIGHT AND STOP TALkNG
BRENNAN-MARTIN READY

New York.-BiH Brennan and Bo, Martin put the finishing touches o7 training preparations today for thei Is round bout here Friday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
THOMASSTUDIED FOR PRIESTHOOD.
 BUT CHOSE RING
Veteran to Essay Comeback Against Old Rival Jack (TW1n) Sullivan = Vicious Battles
 With Stanley Ketchel Are Recalled
By GEORGE E. FTRsrBRooK.

veteran Joe Thomas op remarkable exhibition ms the of 42 George thomas will IS not generally known for Lr-estood Sacred Heart College,
 
 sler took athletics in 10 water the ade theological student 0 he ring. 'N N-- Joes successes the Hlnd of old time in favorable impression Honey Melodey and Tommy oN- WITH
 
 aLways De retnenbered met il.
 
 intervals a w week ~ ~ 1--e -io oIiiei at 1lercest of the lot of fierce miIIine e IIoored hetche1 or Thomas a not fAetcne been the of on nS pack the been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
HARDING ON WINNING
 END OF GOLF MATCH

s--sst. Augustine, Fla - One of the
 most interesting golf matches ever
 played here was won yesterday by the two big fellows, literally and fig
 uratively speaking. President elect Harding playing with Jim Barnes, the Pelham Country Club of New York star. defeated two good little men, ia Simpson of Philadelphia, and EEreddy Mcleod of the Columbia <Eountry clz1b.-The score of the match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

Outf1elder Bert Shotton has been named field captain of the Cards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

John D. Chapman, Greenwich golf CT, finished third to Hamilton and Tuesdale yesterday at Pinehurst.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

West Point was victorious over Williams on the basketball court 36 to 26.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
BORAH DISARMAMENT AMENDMENT
TO NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
CARRIES IN LOWER HOUSE, $50 TO
NAVAL BILL BACK
IN SENATE TODAY
Amendments Of the Senate Meet
With Disfavor in the
House.

wASMINGT ToN. June 2a.-Sonats
amendments 90 tbs naval Appropriation
asll generally met with aisfavur in tire
house tnefay auTtnK the consideration -
the conference report en- the Fuessare.
oalg a &w of the senate chanKes wsfs
@sH~@a t.. wm~sm9 shefn tire hoTah dis
armament amendment ard a proposal 70
create q bureau of aerunauties tn the
navy department. Amendments calling
los an Increased appropriation met with
opposition practically without exception.
The bliI viii reach the senate again to
morrow. she iaat day before the beginning
0f ths fiscal year for which II makes
provision. and Il Il is rushed 90 the
president for his signature tfs become ef-
festive at mfdnlght. q win be necessary
FER the senate "a yield en- al the amend-
ments which met With house disapproval
Among these vas "a amendment auth-
orsNinm an Initial expenditure of s15.eea.-
se8 towards the construction or tive air
plane carriers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Preaidcnf
Harding, the cabinet and six hundred
odd officials who guide government
expenditure met today with Director
Dawes of the new budget system %
lay what was hailed as the foundation
for a new era o. economy IN federal
administration. The president opened
the conference with the declaration
that there is not a menace In the
world today ike growing public m
debtedness and mounting expenses. =
lie referred 20 the gathering as a fret
end cxtraordihal method adopted Ia
meet emergency and s@s. wss~s@ ssl.
Dawes.
The new director promptly jumped
Off the platform. 10 Ret mentally
closer" ne said. FOR HIS address. and in
the IS minute talk which followed.
alternately ragoled. threatened and te-
assured his auditors. addressed TIE
president and admonlzhsd the cabinet
members personally. In concluding. ne
ordered bureau chiefs 10 their feet and.
holding up his hand. recited the fol-
loving pledge addressed 70 the presi-
dent
These men. of whom I am one. re-
alize the perplexity Of your position,
realize that the business q the coun-
try IL PROSTATE. that ita working men
are out of employment that We are
faced with necessity q reducing ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS IN
REVENUE TO THE GOVERNMENT
TARIFF SCHEDULES AS COMPARED WITH
THOSE OF THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION

Following are some or the most i'm
portant schedules IN the new taria
bin Introduced IN the house of repre-
sentatives yesterday:
Cotton yarn under No. 20. one-afth
cf one cent q number a pound. Under
wood, five TO ten percent; yarns Nos.
4o to i2o. eight cents pound and
one fourth OF enc cent per number
per pound for each number above for
Is. Ssriaef-wooa 70 IS e percsnts cote
ten waste. 70 ave percent: sewing
ihreaa one half of a cent per handred
yards. Underwood Is percent. cloth
unblsachea with average yarns under
number -. four-tenths q one cent per
number per pousl Underwood. z IL
10 12 Ia percent; above number forty.
sixteen cents a pound and hfty-five
ore hundredtha Of one cent per num-
her per pound above forty, Underwood
II Ia % 81 Is percent.
Tobacco ana produets--Mixsd wrap
pers and filer tobacco unstemmed
ssse. filler unatenmea. as cents 4
pound: Underwood IS. stemmed. six
cents. Underwood SO. all other to-
haeeo and anuf. b6 cents and. cigars.
cigarettes. $3.50 = pound and Is per-
cent ad valeren as provided BY the
Underwood tariff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
BRITISH SCHOONER
FROM THIS PORT Is
BURNED OFF COAST
Celeste ID, Bound for Havre,
Reported Afire BY Brit
ish Steamer.
CAPTAIN AND CREW
REACH JACKSONVILLE
Sailed From Pensacola Nearly
Two Weeks Ago In Ballast
For French Port.

The vessel reported anrs and aban-
doned on the coast of Florida last
sunday night ~ TIE British steamer
Bessie Dollar. Was the three -masted
schooner Celeste -. In ballast from
pcnaacola "a Havre. Il became known
last night when the skippar. Capt =.
II. H.. Nnd crew reached Jack
souFilis smyrna. The in
formation ~ hxanafnitfsd 20 Penaa-
cola By The Aasocaated Pross The
schooner burned 90 miles on Mosquito
Inlet. The captain and crew put on
In boats and rowed to Now smyrna.
The Celeste u. was = British schoon-
er of 6se net tons and carried a crew
~ Eve men. she arrived az Pensacola
November I. 1870. from Havana FOR
repairs which she underwent az the
plant of the Bruce Dry Dock CON-
paay. After being repaired the
schooner anchored IN the stream ana
awaited charter. After spending near
~ i've months IN ldfeaesE. the schoon-
er was ordered to Havre for cargo or
orders and sailed from Pensacola near
" two weeks aEo.
Last sunday the British steamer
Bessie Dollar, savannah 60 Nancouver.
reported 2lgh ins. fneee-nsnasasl
schooner aire ana abandoned IN fati-
tude 1855 ~. and Longitude 7s.s5 W.
According 20 messages from the Bessie
Dollar. the achooner'a decks and rig
ginE were abiaxe and the iifeboat was
missing The Dollar could not make
out the name Of the vessel The mya-
terry was solved yesterday when Capt.
Richards and his entire crew. recruited
from this port. landed AZ New Smyrna.
Capt. Richards became well known
IN Pensacola because uf his long stay
IN this port and waterfront people last
night were pleased to learn that he
was safe while regrettinE the loss OF
his vessel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
WORK WILL AMOUNT
ITO THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS
FORCE AT LOCAL YARDS
WILL SOON BE INCREASED
Company Has Other Contracts
Which Insures Constant
Operation of Plant.

Tha Pensacola shipbunaine CO. was
notined yesterday that Il had been awmrd.
- oontrnrta foF fear bridges - the state
read Department. me tosai vatue e u.
four cgnsracts bsing approximately SEA
80. Wcfk om the foaF Ntrae4ures mtli
he ntarted NJ ence. Tha comtract KAna
ffuns ffnTn 80 aaya - fhs eass. - fha
Lfttie 81 Mars river briaEa fo 11e aaxa
Ger the Choctmnhatchls river lwsare.
~ has been knowp as the shfrhuiafnw
riant fqF q ceupls uf Neeks that a1e
ooutraetH wuuid - awarded. beraeas tAa
iocAl company maa iowmRt hs0aeF. bn1
ofncial eunflrm4tion was noe reeeipos go
81 yesterday. ne shlnbuifding conapany
Nas higder 90 several ofher afrnefarea
and now has enoawh wurk ln rimht -
guarantees conafant operation for maFs
than . vear.
The foaf l.Fiaas contracts awarded ves-
tsrdmy arN3 AAnhMha rg4ef mpsFunimaatm
eoet tf4.eas4e. Nuwnnse river a. Wh1ta
Springs. appru1lmaie cot ats.tzi "a
Little - Mars rveF. aDfrualnate eosi.
t1A.s2A. and choetAwhaaehis river. Mp-
fro1luafe cnNt. aft1eee a.
81 theae fear bridNea al are steel s3-
eeFt the Little 81 MaFS'n rlVes. whteh =
= cDncrsts mfrBrkurw. WusM mn fha faun.
d4tiona - AZ faur brfo4ea wiu - utnxsea
at onos. Ths enNineera win - b.lsy in-
Faediatsir. hut So atnsl fabxlemflun ga
not be sAMFsna go figres ct aaaN wmAkA
~ fIruf there wfli ~ ~ incFoaea sn fhs
rersunnei - the yar4 hecausa - theaa
puntractM. but Il - eap@ciea ghat wtthsn
: wmmth there wtH 10 lmrwNmMea in prsN4
ticaIiY every department. becnuss ~ oth1r
vera now In sight
otheF hFinxs enntraegs awarded ~ ths
read dsuartnent yesterday wore4
Hliist<rouEh hFidHea. uns oxsr L.Ifsis
Manat~s river - I.uaon nflaNe Co. of
Nm&. pa appx@klmmaM coat. aga.Ksa So
two nFiaNes aeresH BaEfrnw creek -
Hyde and naKter. ~ WsahinNfna. a. e.
asrroxiusAfe cost ts1.f1a -. awift eseak
fridge IN Hmmiiton cnunfv 10 Hsrmvtnr.
Howton a Wees. ~ A1bany. O.. appeox-
innate cosf. tt.foTsG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
OVERCOME BY GAS IN HOLD OF
BRITISH VESSEL TWO MEN FALL
AND SUSTAIN PAINFUL INJURIES
NO INTENTION OF
ACCEPTING BONDS
VIII Not Accept German Paper
as Substitutes for Obliga-
tions Of Debtors.

WASHINGTON. June ss.-Aoesps.
ance q German bonds as substitutes
for the obligationm or European ma
tons debtor % the United states IL
net at preaent contemp2teq ~ fhs
treasury department. Secretary Mel
len today told the senate finance com
nilttee In urging favorable action on
TIE administration bin 10 enable fhs
refundinR 81 the eleven billion dollars
whirh Europe owes the United states
Afr. Mellon Informed the COMMITTEES
that the treasury department more
over had no intention of inviting sug-
sessions involving acceptance 81 Ger
man bonds but added. thas sound bual-
ness Judgment might make adv.mabls
the substitution ~ German bonds Il
offered By some of the weaker debtor
nations.
Broad powers which wouid he con-
ferred ~ the administration ban on
the treasury department in the re-
funding process were said BY Mr.
Mellon % Be necessary for. he added
- Is essential % have the new ae-
cmritiea IN the most substantial form
40 that they may be avaliabls 20 this
government for future useH
Secretary Mellon and Assistant
Wadaworth. who accompanied him
went over The entire neid involved
IN aRisd loans and presented 70 the
COMMITTEES the following facts
Unpaid Interest On America'n loans
q Europe. now amounts % approx
mateiV q billion dollars. rene 81 the
debtor nations with the exception of
gcontinued 81 paos Ts~sl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
One Republican and Three Dem.
ocrafs Cast the Negative
Votes
PORTER SUBSTITUTE
WAS NOT MENTIONED
President Desired Expression
Of Favorable Opinion on
Part Of Congress

WASHINGTON. June as-The houau
agreed late today 10 the Borah dis
armament amendment 20 the naval ap-
preparation hsil voting $40 TO & Repre-
sentatives Moorea. Tndiana. Campbell
Pennsylvania. republicans: carew,
New York. and o.Brisn. New Jersey
democrats, voted IN the negative. Line
berger. republican. California, voted
present.
wild shouts greeted Representative
Kelley, Michigan. in charge Of the .bill
when he moved 10 concur with the
senate IN the B0rah amendment 70 the
naval appropriation bnl In no mood
FOR extended debate. many members
rose, appiandlng and cheering. and be-
gan 20 chant Vote. vote. vote
They aulsted down. however, when
Representative Mondeu. republican
leader had the clerk read letter Re
had received from President Harding
IN which the president declared Il was
wholly desirable TO have the cx-
preston OF a favorable opinion on the
part of congress relating 20 world dis
armament. The letter said II was
not of particular concern TO the nd I
m4nlstration what form the expression
q congress snail take"
When the reading Of the communi-
cation was conciaded cheering broke
out with renewed vigor
Debate. which lasted half an hour.
tcentinusd err Pass T@el
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
Were Members Of Rat Catching
Squad Of Public Health
Service.
WERE RESCUED BY
BRITISH SAILORS
Extent Of Injuries Could Not Be
Determined-X-Ray VIII
BE Taken Today.

Two members of the rat catching squaa
~ the puhilc health service were over
come BY gam yesterday while in the hoid
of the British steamer Penuywurfh and in
attempting 20 leave the ksld one - them
fell about aS feet @a~~nlning painfai and
possibly serious injuries. The men were
finally rescued BY British sailors
The two uen are Kari Iislay AID VIII
liam Luak. nsley waa hurt in falling ana
Luek. who had previously been badly az
focted BY the gas. was osercofns IN Try
h.e e. rescue his companion. Later tNo
- the sailors Who effected the double
rescue were overcome b. gaA but both
recovered.
Ths accidents happened about : o'ciocss
yesterday mfternoun. TIE pennywurth
was fumiEHted BY nr. Mallory Kennedy.
port quarantine offlcer. yesterday morn
inE and was opened up AZ noon. The
upper decks wsFe cleared ~ xaA aud fhe
crew permitted % return on hozfd hf.
because q the damuness - the air fci-
loving and during the shower. all hands
were ordered 90 remain cut ~ the ho,da
The ship vas not ioadlng ana Il was nnl
necessary for anyone 20 descend into
them.
II u the custom Cor rat-cntchars ta
beard furalgatcd vessels which are berth
"a IN their respective districts and collect
al rats which have been killed hy TIE
fumlgation. u vas In order Is collect
these rats that fislsy and Lurk entered
the hold 81 the Pennyworth. although
they had been warned net 90 40 60.
The men had been through several
compartments and were almost tarnuNh
with their sob when both became affect
"a - the sAa. Thsy haateneG g. leave
lcontinusd on raes Tvol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

sugar and moiasses-suEars, tank
bottoms. syrnps OF al cane juice. mo-
lasses, testing not above T5 sugar de-
grees and al mixtures of sugar and
water. liz cents a pound. and .o4 OF
one cent per pound additional for each
additional sugar degree Underwood
6.7I cents a pound. and .26 for each
additional sugar degree; molaSses and
syrups teMweE not above 4s percent,
one sent i gallon. Underwood. not
above 40 degrees. fifteen percent. ma
pie sugar and syrup. cents a pound.
Underwood free. sugar cane, one dol
lar a ton. Underwood IS percent:
sugar candies. 80 percent, Underwood
Is percent.
Agriculture products--Cattle less
than two years old. one cent a pound.
two years and over / Ia cents a
pound. Underwood free.
Fresh beef and veal. two cents:
sheep and goats one cent; fresh NUT
ton. Ia cents; fresh lamb, cents;
swine. one-half OF one cent; fresh
pork. three-fourths Of one cent: hacon
and ham / Ia cents. lard. one cent.
compounds and substitutes. 20 per-
cent Underwood free.
Fresh milk. one cent a gallon, con-
fContinued On Page Three1