THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1913.
dl I SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST I
PORT
NAP SHOTi
ey Dan McCarty.
TTJT 9
.3T1F s
WHIEE BASEBALL PLAYERS TAKE LIFE EASY," MANAGERS PERSPIRE
Yale alumni are considerably wrought
Tip over the poor showing their alma
mater has made in the way of athletics
during: the past few years, and are
going to do what they can to get Old
Eli back on tha map. There was a
time when Yale rarely failed to be
ranked first in football and frequently
first also in track athletics, baseball
and rowing. Hut that was not recent
The attempt to get M. F. Sweeney
to coach the track team in place ot
John Mark, whose .contract expires
pus?s out ita
CALIF SWA m
LEGAL NOTICE.
Q -J
'wmmrmmA hunch!
m pi v r ,
Series No. 3. Ordinance No. 68.
AN ORDINANCE.
Entitled: "An Ordinance Amending
the Ordinance passed February IS, 1911,
and approved February 14. 1911, granting
to Roy c. Mesargel, and others, and their
assigns, a right of way over, along and
across certain streets in the City of Pen
eaco.'a, and certain rights in and to cer
tain property in the said City and in the
Water Front thereof, and amending all
ordinances amendatory thereof;"
JJa it ordained by te'Mavor and Council
of the City of Pensacola. Fla.:
section 1. That the time fixed in an
ordinance passed February 13, 1911, and
approved February 14, 1911, entitled: "An
Ordinance Granting to Fvoy C. Megargel,
Wm, II. Knowles, Wm. 8S. Keveer, Wm.
Fisher, W. A. Blount, and John E. Still
man and A. M. Avery, and other assigns,
a right of way over, along and tuross
certain streets in the City of Pensacola.
and certain rights in and to certain prop
erty in the saiit Pit v. anI in the
Water Front thereof." as amended by an
; amendatory ordinance passed August 2,
, 19U. and approved August 3, 1911, be and
Is hereby extended for the space of one
year for the doing of each of the follow
ing acta to be done by the said Grantees
and their assigns, the Gulf. Florida
. Alabama Railroad Company, under the .
provisions ot the said ordinance and
amendments, to-wit:
The completion of ninety miles of rail
road; The completion of one hundred and
twenty-tive miles of railroad, and the
connection there with the Mobile & Bir
J mingham railroad;
The occupation of streets not under
water and the occupation of streets under
water; (
The construction of a passenger depot
on the west side of Spring street;
. v, . Provided, however, that nothing herein
'. slrall be construed to be the relinquish
ment, or waiver, by the City of Pensacola
of any rich t, .or remedy, of whatsoever
kind, that it now possesses, or is en
titled, or that it shall, hereafter possess,
or be entitled, on account of the failure
. of said jn-Htitecs or their assiRiis 'to
comply wifli, or perform, any of the
terms, conditions or stipulations con
tained and mentioned in said ordinance,
approved February 14th, 1911. or in'any
ordinance amendatory thereof, or which
is thereby amended, or in the acceptances
of said ordinance, or any of them, here.
. tofore filed with the City Clerk by said
grantees, or the said Gulf, Florida &
Alabama Railroad Company, or in the
obligations, rr stipulations of the Amer
lean Surety Company of New York, here
inafter mentioned, but only as the agree,
ment of said city that it shall not assert
or enforce nny such right, ' or resort to
nny such remedy so lun? ns the said
Ouir. Florida &- Alabama Railroad Com
pany shall diligently. faithfully and
strictly do, perform and- complete, each
and all the acts and things within each
of the said several periods of time, re
speetivcly. as herein prescribed, and
within which the same are hereby re
quired to he done, performed and com
pleted in the manner prescribed by the
aforesaid ordinance, approved February
14th, 1911. and o'.her. ordinances amended
v therebj-, or amendatory thereof.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be of
no effect unless the said Gulf. Florida &
Alabama Railroad Company shall within
ninety (90 days after the date of the
V passage hereof file in the office of the
r1ty clerk a duly certified eopytf a reso
- . lution duly adopted by the board of di
rectors of said company, and recitinK
that in consideration of the adopt:o;i of
. this ordinance said company thereby as.
nt3 to and agrees to abide, do, perforin
and complete each and all acts and thinKS
embraced within the terms, conditions
snd stipulations contained, or mentioned,
herein; and unless said companr shall
Ulso file with the eity clerk within said
time the agreement, or stipulation, of
the American Surctv Company of New
York to the effect that in consideration
of the adoption of this ordinance the obli
gations, or stipulations, made by it. dated
the 22nd day of Harch, 1911, and the
2tst day f AuKust. 1912, and heretofore
filed witU the city clerk, shall be and re
main in full force and effect subiect to
the terms, conditions and stipulations of
this ordinance.
Section 3. That, except as is herein
otherwise specially provided the afore,
said ordinance, approved February 14th.
1911, and all ordinances amendatory
thereof, or amended therebj', shall remain
. Jn full force and effect.
Section 1. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict cf the provisions
hereof be and are herehv repealed.
Passed January Sth, 1913. Approved
January Sth, 113.
Attest: ADRIAN E. LANGFORD.
v Citv C'erk.
' " FRANK KEIIXI",
HJanoaw4w Mayor.
NOTICE.
TBIda for repairs to Magnolia and Pine
: Street wharfs will he received by the
Board of Public Works at its meeting to
. be held Thursday. January 15th, 1313, at
o'clock, p. m.
All labor, material and tool, etc., to
be furnished by contractor. All deeaved
decking, caps, strineer and defective
- .piling to be replaced by same arade of
material, and of same dimensions of old
material; work and materials used in re
ralrs to he subject to inspection by the
City Engineer.
Bidders may bid on either creosoted
piling or green pine piling, or both.
The Boatd of Works reserves tho right
to relect any and all bids.
Bids to be addressed to Adrian E.
T,anjrford. City Clerk, and delivered at
the City Hall not later than five minutes
before meeting of the Board, on Thurs
day, January 16th.
.By order of the Board of Public Works.
LOUIS DE M. BLOCKKR.
Attest: Chairman.
ADRIAN" K. TANGFORD.
tljanll.13.14,15 . City Clerk.
CREW NOTICE.
Neither the Captain, own
. ers nor consignees of the
British S.S. "induna" will be
responsible for debts con
tracted by the crew of said
vessel.
F. M. MTLXE,
Keyser-Muldon Co., Captain.
Consignee.
CREW NOTICE. ,
Neither the Captain, own
ers nor consignees of the Ger
man steamship. "Algieba."
will be responsible for debts
contracted bv the crew of said
1... ..J
vessel. W, LIEDKB.
CABRERA S-FERRER. Captain.
Consignee.
ROBERT TCEMUSR & CO..
Agents.
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
-
AT DRllCAlsTiS.ORTRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50s
FROM Pi AMTCN S3 HENRYST BROQKLYN.KY.
.,-BEWABE OF IMITATIONS J
TUB . HALL- PbAVire SPfcrUPS
vuifj-ree novnus auuiw&
lUr CJG,A CCXMJ77
This is the season of the year when
the ball players . stay out as late as
11 o'clock and go to nickel shows and
just carry on if they want to. Tiey
can chew tobacco and curse and not
care whether the alarm clock" goes off
or not. Of course soma of them refer
casually to "business interests" that
occupy their winter months but do
you and I believe them?. No elr!
can't fool us. "We know well enough
that most of them spend the winter
just bumming aruond the cigar stand,
and pool room back home. They ex
plain to the boys how's come they
got a few digits In the error column.
And they had 87 stolen bases by right
it those red-necked umps with the
door-knob domes could see like regu
lar people.
this year, is only one Instance of the
movement to develop winning teams.
Joe Tinker, new pilot of the Cincin
nati Reds, is going to try and develop
speed in his team. That's what Cinci
needs more than anything else peed
in getting down to first and in navi
gating the cushions after the arrival:
agility in pursuing the soaring fly and
mixing into the hurried infield plays;
more quickness in every department of
the game. The Reds all have pretty
good legs, but outside of Bobby Bescher
they have never used them to any
alarming extent. If Jon can Inject a
little speed- Into his men he-may go
through the 3eason with a first division
team.
-
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
will leave for the southern training
trip on February 24. The players will
train at San Antonio, Texas.
Will Jack Johnson cer be given a
chance to fight again? is a query which
has been propounded frequently of
late. It's doubtful. At least he will
be forever barred from American and
Australian rings, and :t la extremely
doubtful if the English will tolerate
him. That leaves France. He might
be permitted to fight there if he can
r.nd a suitable opponent. But it is ex
tremely doubtful if a frst rate white
heavyweight would consent to meet
h'.m anywhere. It look3 as if he had
fcught his last battle.
Tris Speaker isn't much of a fellow
for loungirg around. The man who
helped so materially last year In bring
ing the pennant and world's champion
ship to Boston has a habit of playing
under an assumed name and also un
der a disguise during the winter
months. Tris does this partly to keep
In training and partis" because there's
a little money In it for him. He's a
thrifty cuss and owns four or five busi
ness blocks in his home Uiwn, Hubbard
City, Texas.
Pugilism will be given its first try
out in Rome, Italy, the last week in
January, according to Al Lippe, who is
now in Paris. Lippe says he has been
feiven authority to put on three 20
rcund bouts. They are: Jeff Smith of
America vs. Charley Du.ican. January
I S; Banty Lwis of America vs. Charley
Lepron, a Frenchman, January 29; Kid
Thomas of America vs. Clement, a
FVenchman, January 30.
It is related "that in the days when
Mike Donlin was a "bad actor'" he gave
Umpire Tim Hurst a lot of trouble.
Hurst, however, always got the better
of Mike. One day, when Mike had
been up twice without getting a hit.
he was unusually peevish and grew
wittye at Hirst's expense.
"Think you're a funny feller, don't
you?" purred the umpire after Mike
bad dropped to his knees on the home
plate in an attitude of prayer.
"I'm the funniest guy that ever
lived." was Mike's quick come-back.
"So," replied Hurst, nice and soft
like. "Well, they need an end man
on the bench go ovr there and make
'em laugh."
Light harness prospec;s for the sea
son of 1913 are said to be the brightest
in the history of the sport. Race mete
ings in 1912 were held at every cross
roads town in the country, while horses
were plentiful, purses richer than usual
and patronage liberal in almost every
case. Yet 1913 promises to be an even
tetter year.
Citizens of Tampa. Fla., have sub
scribed $3,000 for the purpose of pay
ing the hotel bill of the Chicago Cub
players while training there. Other
club owners are anxious to find out
how C. Welch Murphy engineered the
deal.
Hugh Reddy, secretary of the Bridge
port club of the Connecticut league,
claims the novel distinction of being
r i" '
a r a4w 1 TIM?
TUB
L6 , .
W4FE. 1
)
.tit v
p'7 Bmmuv.Tj
'"Aw, git off the lueh,' I say to him,
'Pull ashore yer boat's leakinU' had
this bag and was gittin thirsty when
the ball got there."
The ball player in his home town
has the local congressman looking like
a small-pox victim when it comes to
gathering an audience.
But the baseball manager. Does he
twiddle his thumbs, so to speak, dur
ing the winter months? Not-a-blt-of
It! By no means! The manager sweats
in the winter, thats what he does; or
If you'd think "sweats" Is a vulgar
word, he perspires. In any event he's
busy as what you said. He gets down
to his little old office good and early
and figure the live-long day.
r " 'Sposin' 1 trade Black and Whit
for Brown and Green. That'd strength -
one of the few men , in baseball who
refused the services of John J. McGraw
when the New York Giants' manager
was playing the game. In the io's
Reddy was managing the Norwich
club. McGraw asked f?r a place and
was told that his services were not
needed.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF BALL PLAYERS
The new third league promoters say
they have more money behind their
enture this time than any league ever
bad at the start.
Tinker )e reaping a harvest of coin
in Cincinnati with his vaudeville act.
Joe la getting the money while he is
still popular.
Russell Blaekburne may get back
into the International league, whers
ht made such a remarkable start. He
may be traded1 by the Milwaukee club
to the Buffalo club for Outfielder Deln
inger.' Tommy Leach is not to be a mem
ber "of the Cubs next season, accord
ing to one exchange, but Manager
Kvers has not made any uch an
nouncement. Charles H. Ebbeta of-Brooklyn has
been at the head of that club for fif
teen years, which sho ;s that he has
good staying qualities. .His club has
been a second division bunch for many
years.
Charlie Comiskey is hailed as one
of the best boosters for California.
Taking the Sox to the coast is regard
ed as one of the best ads the coast
ever had.
The Cardinals and Browns are to
start their spring series on March 29
this year.
Ray Chapman, the new Nap short
stop, costv Owner Somers $8,000, but
inasmuch as the Toledo club belonged
to Somers as well as the Naps, it was
only taking the money out of one
pocket and putting it into another.
Living at winjer resort hotels may
make the Cubs dissatisfied with the
fare at some of their regular stopping
places during the regular season.
Chance is rapidly approaching Chi
cago today, and the news of his com
ing is almost as eagerly read by the
fans as It ever was, although he la not
going to be a friend but a foe In the
future.
Jack Frost, a 6-foot 5-inch tall youth,
has applied to Joe Tinker for a job as
pitcluer for the Reds next summer. Joe
didn't have the nerve to turn him down
all at once, but told him to show up
in the spring.
Mrs. Britton has expressed her feel
ings very forcibly about owning a ball
team. "I'd wish nothing worse to my
worst enemy than that she own a ball
team," quoth the St. Louis woman
magnate.
President Frank Navin, of the Tigers
has come out very plain' about the
demand of Ty cooo ror next year. It
is impossible for him to pay any $15.
000 salary, and if Ty does not want to
play for less, he will have to remain
idle.
George Baumgartner, the Brown
pitcher, who showed himself a phenom
last season, says be is going to be the
leading pitcher of the American league
next summer, not 'barring Johnson or
Joe "Wood. Thia la supreme confi
dence. The report is circulated that waivers
have been asked on Ham .Hyatt, the
Pirate pinch hitter. If he Is not claim
ed in the National league he will like
ly go to the Columbus team of the
American association. .
Ml 22 1
if pjT f$
i "TVS MAUA6ei?S It"
' ' n. VSt woetc to I I
.1ST
en the outfield, but it'd play hob with
the color scheme. Le' see now" and
so on, ad infinitum.
That's the life of a manager In the
winter 'time. "We know a baseball
manager. He's a nice man. Very
pleasant spoken. He can't spell, but he
surely knows a ball player when he
sees one. Especially if the ball player
Is in uniform.
Pretty soon the ball players will
start south. In droves, throngs and
groups. Not to say bevies and squads.
Then, after all the new phenoms and
pitching recruits who "work like Ed
Walsh" have blown up, the season will
be on in earnest.
And the ball players will sweat or
perspire.
DftllY MARKET REPORT
Naval Stores Market.
Savannah, Jan. 13. The spirits of tur
pentine market opened firm this morning
at 40 1-4 to 40 1-2, with no sales. The
close was firm at 40 cents with sales of
50 casks. Receipts were S33 cafcks, ship
ments 183 casks urd rfocks cf 30,12
casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1608 .barrels, receipts
1097 barrels, shipments "iSej barrels and
stocks of 149,351 barrels.
Quotations were as follows:
Grades Open. Close.
W. W. ....7.25- - 7. 25
XV. G 7.20
7.20
7.15
7.15
6.75
5.60
5.45
5.40
7.15
7.15
.5.70
.5.45
15.50
5.30
fff5.45
(ft 5.40
. ...fi.40 ri5.45
5.35 t5;40
....I.27',if5.3
5.20
....4.90 05.15
5.35
5.27S3.30
5.20
4.95 5.15
Pensacola Cotton Market
The following report Is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris, Al
lison & Co., cotton merchants, Pensacola,
Fla.:
Good Middling 12 s-16
Strict Middling 13 7-16
Middling 12 1-4
Strict how Middling 11 7-S
Low Middling 11 1-4
NEW YORK
MARKET.
Noon.
1273
13.32
12.38
12.28
Open.
12.76
12.40
12.44
12.35
Close.
12.70ift71
12.2728
12.3334
12.27 "
January
March .
May ...
July . . .
New York Cotton.
New York. Jan. 13. Cotton futures
opened - steady at a decline of 5 to 6
points and sold about 8 to 15 points net
lower during the early trading on liquida
tion and local pressure inspired by rela
tively easy cables and reports that offer
ings of actual were more liberal in Liver
pool. Profit taking by reoent sellers and
a little buying by trade Interests checked
the decline around 12.30 for March and
caused rallies of 3 or 4 points from the
lowest but ther was no improvement on
the general business and the market re
mained more or less unsettled during the
middle of the morning.
Prices eased off later In the morning
with the active months selling about IS
to 17 points net lower. Reports of larger
arrivals here for delivery on New Tork
contract and larger Houston receipts en
couraged bearish, sentiment but the de
cline was again checked by covering
around midday and prices stiffened up a
point or two from the lowest.
The market turned firmer during the
early afternoon on covering and an in
creased Ude demand. Rumors that pre
liminary girning returns indicated a very
light ginning for the first half of Janufry
no doubt con unrated to the rally, which
carried prices some S to 9 points above
the morning's low level.
Cotton spot closed oulet. Middling up
lands, 13.15; middlira gulf, 13.35. Sales
5,600 bales.
New York Stocks.
New Tork. Jan. 13. Virtually the whole
list sold off at the epenlng of the stock
market today. The copper shares were
or.ee more the weak feature.- Amalga
mated lost a point and Utah Copper,
Canadian Pacific, Reading and Lehigh
Vallev 3-4.
After a further extension of the open
ing losses the market began to respond
to short coverings and the railroad list
recovered fully.
Bear operators made the most of the
downward trend of copper metal prices
and attacked the copper stocks in which
speculation has been concentrated re
cently. owing to the" opportunities for
trading, afforded by their wide fluctua
tions. Western railroad stocks sagged
slightly but soon broke loose from the
influence of th ecopper group. Coal
shares, particularly Lehigh Valley were
heavy. Bonds were easy.
Further postponement by the supreme
court of the long awaited decision In the
Minnesota rate case was regarded un
favorably and was followed by active
selling for both account. There was
also liquidation in the telephone and tele
graph stocks on reports that an investi
gation would be made of recent combi
nations. Losses ranged around a point
in moat of the active stocks.
Unrestrained liquidation in the metal
stacks produced pessimism and the, whole
market suffere dfro ma series of drives.
United States Steel sold to 64 7-8. the
lowest in a long time and some of the
important railroad stocks were down sev
eral points. Lead lost 5 1-4. Lehigh Val-
ill r'ng W
right smart proof it's all wool and a yard wide !
Two things are never counterfeited plugged nickels and ordinary tobaccos !
Prince Albert sort of upset the fashion in pipe and cigarette tobacco, because
it won't sting your tongue (bite's cut out by a patented process), because it
tastes delicious and because it has fragrance that makes it welcome in any
home or office. Out of the tall timbers came the substitutes "just as good
as P. A." "just like P. A." and that sort of thing! Just trying to warp in I
Let this sink deep: Every time that chaffs handed you, make a
bee line for a tin of Prince Albert. Then you're in O. K.
Realize that imitation is the bulliest advertisement P. A. can have I
Get that? There's just one "joy smoke" in this world for you,
whether you jam it in a jimmy pipe or roll up a cigarette
that's Prince Albert.
You get a new view of life's joys if you'll buy a package of P. A.
and roll up a cigarette. It's great fresh, fragrant, sweet.
Right now, put it on
the national
start to gallop while the gain 's
Say,
ley 4, and Amalgamated 3 joints.
The market closed weak. Liquidation
increased and acute weakness was vis
ible in all quarters of the list.' Lack of
support for market learlaVs, especial'!
stppl, enconrajred bfar aggression and
there was a considerable sliakihK out of
weakly margined accounts. oLscs ranged
from i to 5 points with the copper group
displaying the most weakness.
Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat y
Open.'"' High. Iow. Close.
May 93 1-4 94 1-4 9S1-S P4 1-S
May 93 1-4 SI ! I 93 1-S !4 1-8
Julv '.'0 1-2 51 1-4 "0 1-4 fll 1-S
Sept 94 1.4 SJ 3-4 S8 7-S S3 5-S
Corn
Open. Hich. Low. Close.
May 50 3-4 51 7-S S0 3-I lit 3-4
July 513-4 R2 3-4 .11 3-4 52 3-4
Sppt 53 ."! 1-8 52 3-4.53 1-2
Oata
Ooen. High. Ixiw. ("lose.
May 31 S4 1-S 33 7-S 34 1-S
July 34 1-8 34 1-4 3. 7-S 34 1-S
Sept 33 7-8 34 1-8 33 3-4 33 7-S
Pork
Open.
Jan. .17.82 1
May .18.17 1
Lard Open.
Jan
May . 9.75
Ribs-
HiKh.
17.!in
18.80
Low. Close.
17.80 17.8.1
18.17 1- 18.25
High. Low.
!K87 1-2 975
Close.
9. fin
9.S2 1-2
Open.
High. Low. Close.
9.75 9.67 1-2 9.67 1-2
9.S0 9.72 1-3 9.77 1-2
Jan.
May
9.67 1-
9.75
THE JOURNAL'S
U.
EXPLANATORY NOTE.
A.riA..ukMitlD.a 75th jaeridin time. Air pressure reduced to sea leeL Isobars (eoaUnnoas lines) pass through points
O clear- O partly cloudy, clonfly: rain; snow: report missinr. Arrows fly with the wind. First Biuret, highest
JmperaturTpast W boors; second, precipitation, of .01 inch or more tor past 24 hoars; third, maximum wind velocity.
P Ae's got a bunch of imitators
your sure thing list. It's worth
Said in toppy
5c rati bag ;
tidy 10c rd
linm mini pound
and half,
pound humidor.
joy smoke
good I
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Winaton-Salem, N. C
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, Jan. 13. Cotton futures
opened steady at a loss of S to 9 points
on puor cables. Shorts offered cotton
rather freely around the flrst call auid
the demand was not sufficient to absorb
it. The weather conditions over the cot
ton belt over Sunday were called favor
able as, while temperatures were low.
little rain fell. It was considered that,
over a lare part of the bolt, plowing
could he carried on. At the end of the
first hal fhour of business, prices were
15 to 16 points under aSturday's close.
Tin- market displayed little strength at
anv time durins the morning. Liquida
tion of lungs and fresh short selling were
stimulated by cabled reports of Increased
spot offerings to Europe and also by re
ports of increased spot offerings to Eu
rope and al?o by reports of increased
spot offerings to Knrope and also by re
ports of oetter offerings at a few spot
centers in the south. Traders on the lonjr
side also appeared to fear the pending
crop report. The market sagged until
the tradinjr months were 19 to 20 points
under Saturday's last quotations when
scalping shorts took profits in rather
largo voiume. This checked the dec line
anil omisefl n partial recovery, the market
at noon standing at a net decline of 10
t 11 roinls.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, Jan. 13. Cotton spot good
business done; prices easier: American
middling fair, 7.51: gcoi middling, 7.20;
COMMERCIAL
S. Department-of Agriculture.
WEATHER BURcAU.
WILLIS l MOORE, Chief.
2?7 500
zpA Sly CBffwP50
Sg 3
a bet.
middling, 7.00; low raWdltng, 6.82; good
ordinary, 6.42; ordinary. 6. OS.
The sales of the day were 12.000 bales,
of wiiich 1,500 wenj far speculation and
evport, and included 1.J00 American.
Receipts 12,300 bales. Ell American.
Futures opene.1 quiet an dclosed easy.
January-February. 6.67 1-2: February
March, 6.66 1-2; March-April, .5 l-:
April-May, 6.64; May-June, 6.62 1-2;
June-July. 6.60; July-August, 6.511-2;
August-September, 6.47 1-2- September
Ovrtober. 6.33; October-November, 6.24;
November-December, 6.20.
Money on Call.
New York. Jan. 13. Money on call
steady 2 3-43 per cent. Ruling rt
and closing bid 2 3-4. offered at 3 per
cent. Time loans easier; sixty and ninety
days 4 per cent; six. months 4 1-4 per
cent.
Mercantile Paper.
New York. Jan. 13. Frime mere-untile
paper, 55i5 1-2 per cent. Sterling e.
clinrae steady with actual business in
bankers' bills at $4. S3 for aixtv day bil'a
and at 4.86.9 for demand. Commercial
bills 4.S2 1-2. Bar silver 63 1-2. Mexi
can dollars, 49; government and railroad
bonds heavy.
Nursing Motntra and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys
tem. For grown people and children.
50c. (Adv.)
WEATHER MAP
SO