The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, October 02, 1918, Image 6

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The Pensacola journal., October 02, 1918, Page 6, Image 6
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.), 02 Oct. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062268/1918-10-02/ed-1/seq-6/>

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ice. ! A rental In
we so'eni
mant &. anil An nil .
a,iuauce xor the
penses, maintenance, working caafw
and other, things made. Ship owL
themselves manage their fleets andj,
encouraged to make them as effect?!
w. jciimaug oi snips Qui
are sunk. "
Ships cannot now be built in
The Minister of Maritime Transno
and Merchant Marine holds that tl
bring materials from the United stQ3?
mo TiSiirlanrf bahII V n ,4 : tc
shipbuilders : because of the roe .
a 4 .... tU5C Of
A " Wm QeW$s$V vJ V-iVtM rH ' - , Mi . 'If.-Iv
moon that 1 m
fetlWj
FACTORY
THZ BATTLE
By FRANCIS H. SISSON,
Vloo President Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York.
America may well look to France
for example and Inspiration In prepar-
' tng to develop her foreign trade after
the war. In all history there Is no
- feeople whose rising to meet a seemlng-
!y overwhelming assault upon every
thing they consider worth while has
had such, power over the emotions of
mankind. There has been a complete
surrender of the naton as a whole to
the Idea that every available agency
should be utilzed for the single pur
pose of winning the war. France has
sustained every shock of war. Some
f the fairest portions of her territory
have been overrun, and others are use
less except for- military operations.
Now, with characteristic adjustabili
ty, the French are transforming emer
gency Into opportunity. In all tbelr
preparations for reconstruction when
peace comes they are applying the
principles that hae been at the foun
dation of their efficiency in the war.
They propose to keep mobilized for a
considerable period after the war is
over that spirit of unity, co-operation
and concentration in enterprise that
has kept them from vassalage since
the war began.
France sees clearly the double na
rure of her problem. She must re
More the country itself and must re-r-stnlillsfc.
It. relationship with' other
countries. In doing both she looks to
h United States for help. She pro
poses 10 purchase in this country vast
-upplies of raw material, building sup
pi i'.- nnl machinery, which she cannot
get from her colonies or, from other
nations er. raged, tilte herself, in the
work of ivVabllitation. She proposes
10 pay for those things and to meet
the !i'''ts she now owes by selling to
this, fountry not only an increased
quantity of those things !.t the manu
facture of which she excels, but also
Sfc L . V bC- OP FRANCE. nNANCAL . SSSiWA VW. v VS.
' fA4yv 1 K nil f 1 - -v .:'-& 7 J? &n!zsk 'TFyT'K
Wit mWi - M W ; " r xWAlh - ffi d?W '
B :V.V.TK-MSrVEAS2?SrT a k::3T 'W 'I " vs- ' 111 lltlf it t:l JV.I :' I i Ivl tit'WS I I I I t ll
-''THg plg BOURSE.
1
PARIS OFFICE OP THE
GUARANTY TCUST CO- OF NEW
those things for which this country In
the past has looked to Germany. She
refuses to consider resuming purchases
of raw materials in Germany. She be
lieves, too, that we shall rather buy
from her than Germany.
France's determination to eliminate
Germany from future economic rela
tionships is well Illustrated in her
plans regarding the future of the
chemical industry. The French Intend
from now on to develop to the limit that
production of raw materials for use in
the manufacture of chemicals for
which the necessity of war has proved
their capacity, and to Increase greatly
the number of their factories engaged
in the manufacture of chemicals. New
companies have been organized, and
capitalizations have been lncreaseo
since the war began, and special
schools are graduating chemists.
The Republican Committee of Com
merce, Industry and Agriculture,
which was founded In 1914 under the
auspices of the Ministry of Commerce,
has been surveying the possibilities of
the French colonies and of friendly
countries to ascertain where products
formerly imported from Germany are
to be obtained. The French govern
ment isnow concluding agreements for
materials with" countries which, it Is
hoped, will prove to be permanent
sources of supply. .
In preparation to meet German com
mercial competition after the war the
French are trying now . through the
medium of great fairs, like those at
Lyons, to acquaint all the world with
the excellence of their wares, and also
to learn from the exhibits of others
where French importers may look for
their requirements. .
The French war debt at the close of
this year probably will be nearly $24,
000,000,000, or about four times what
it was before the war. For several
years France has been a lender to
Russia, and the present state 'of that
country has postponed the payment of
this debt Probably Great Britain and
the United States will help their ally
with this burden, but even then the
task will take time to accomplish.
France has certain elements of
strength, however, upon which she is
relying to restore her former prosperi
ty. She has a splendid climate, a rich
soil and an . industrious and -thrifty
population. With her coal and iron
mines, her crops of wheat, grapes,
hemp, flax and jute, her skill in the
manufacture of leather, hosiery, cotton
goods, glassware and silk goods, her
future is exceptionally bright. There
will probably pass from view, for a
GERMANY'S
NAUGHT REMAINS OP INDUSTRIES
BUT TANGLED IRON AND HEAPS
OF BRICK
time at least, that France of highly
specialized, . highly Individualized and
artistic manufactures to which the
world turned for tasteful luxuries.
Her leaders look forward to a long pe
riod of standardized, quantitative pro
duction' for the markets of new coun
tries. They expect also to exploit the
colonies that can purchase raw ma
terials and absorb finished products.
Until her debts are paid France will be
a nation of traders.
France has gone steadily toward her
goal of bringing foreign trade under
the strictest control, and her govern
ment proposes to insure the country
against any private Interference with
the work of rebuilding and rehabilita
tion. ..
She must have easy and cheap com
munication' with her colonies and with
other countries. The prime essential
is ships. All sea-going ' vessels have
been requisitioned forgovernment serv
would have to pay higher freight t2
to the owners after the ships were ia
water. This would place not onlT
porters but all French Industry mi
a handicap In the competition for aften
war marseo. xi is proposed, there
fore, that the state shall replace
stroyed ships, as it can buy material
more cheaply, and therefore will be
able to contract for new ships on
I 1 M 1 I . . -
uasia ii lu&ui ing rtatsonaDie rates to
the trader. ' The government contract,
to replace snips in uus manner wlthi.
three years after the war, these shin,
uecwining me nosoxoce property of
those from whom their equivaW.
nave Deen requisitioned.
On the other hand, the Ministry dm.
poses to build a state-owned fleet far
tne 'colonies, .wnicn will be managed by
snip owners, me siaie soaring In th
profits and deficits. There will be no
more subsidies for ships In which the
srovernment Has no interests. With
these plans go proposed harbor im.
provement. France has today no har-
bor, where ships of. the largest types
can dock. The government Dlans fnr.
ther to co-ordinate railroads and shin.
ping lines, especially across the Med
iterranean to Algiers and Tunis.
, While France cannot avoid making
extensive purchases of building mate
rials and machinery abroad, she plans
to curtail largely her food Imports.
Wheat, barley "and rye are grown or-
dinarily, but the war has bronght
many changes," and the French ore get.
ting acquainted ' with the cheaper
cereals, such , as Indian corn, millet
and rice flour. In the government re
port on war economy It was recom
mended that every parcel of soil not
cultivated be sown without delay with
wheat, barley, Indian corn and oats,
and planted with potatoes and vege
tables.
Legislation to Increase agricultural
production is being framed. Deserted
territory will be cultivated. A back-
to-the-farm movement has been Inau
gurated, and bonuses are to be given
to those who abandon their ancient
Implements for modern . agricultural
machinery.
France has no such resources of men
and materials as have Great Britain
and the . United States. She under
stands that without the most intense
application of energy to such resources
as she has. Increased production, elim
ination of all waste, and a resolute ef-,
fort to win foreign markets, she will;
be unable to regain her standing
among commercial nations. That e!
fort she Is making. She invites the
United States to establish relation!
with her that will be of mutual benefit.
There is for this country no greatei
opportunity for service and profit
IISL STORES 1 MARKETS
Pensacola, Oct. 1. The spirit "mar
ket was firm at 57 with sales & &. R.
Receipt s, Casks.
Today . ..' 336 300
This month 336 300
This season 18,875 33,604
Shipments Casks.
Today 1
This month .'. .. 1
This season 23,292
Stocks, Casks.
Today 37,422
April 1 41,839
The . rosin market was firm
sales of 576 barrels.
Receipts Barrel
near
21,353
42,SS0
24,623
with
Today 876
This month 876
This season 60.4S3
Shlpmwats Barrels
Today . 395
This month 395
This season 83,837
Stocks Barrels
Today 49,996
April 1 73,350
Quotations were as follows:
Last
Year
2.244
2,244
115.281
916
946
118,100
90,974..
93,793
ClOM
X, WW
WG
N .
M .
K .
I ..
H
G .
F .
E .
D .
B .
.15.20
15.05
14.80
14.55
14.45
14.30
14.12 1-2
.14.05
13.95
13.85
13.75
13.65
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Now Orleans, tVt. i. Cotton futures
opened steady. October $32.36; De
cember ?31.8o; March $31.00; MuV
)?3i.y4.
New Orleans. Oct. 1. Cotton was
quiet and steady today,, the market
paininpr 8 to 10 points in the first
hour of trfiins on a moderate demand
which was met. by only limited offer
ings. War news continued to be the
chief sustaining influence. Weatner
conditions over the belt were highly
favorable, but had little effect . against
values.
.Liquidation by longs set in. consid
erable hedge selling, was felt, causing
M
K
I
H
G
V
B
D
B
..-..14.7014.75
.. 14.60
.. 14.45
..14.25
.. 14.1514.20
.. 14.10
.. 14.0014.05
.. 14.00
.V 13.7513.85
SAVANNAII MARKET.
Savanna. Oct. 1. The spirit mar
ket was firm at 58 1-4 with sales of
115 casks.
Receipts, Casks.
Today 269
This season 30,607
Shipments, Casks.
Today 18
This season 25,437
Stocks, Casks.
Today , 29,703
April 1 24,293
The rosin market was firm
sales of 360 barrels.
Receipts, Barrels.
Today 1.675
This season 110,179
Shipments, Barrel.
Today 561
This season 141,413
Stocks Barrel
Today 65.029
April 1 96,263
"'notations were as folio.
WW 15.25
WG 15.10
N 4.. 14.90
Last
Year
439
62.150
178
42,616
32,650
17.167
with
1.416
190.S46
300
218,636
87.334
103.436
JACKSONVILLE MARKET.
Jacksonville, Oct. 1. The spirit
market was firm at 57 3-4 with sales
of 168 casks.
Receipts, Casks.
Today 527
This season 50,340
itilpments. Casks.
Today 190
This season .'. .'. 50,131
. Stocks, Casks. .
529
89.715
250
71,308
Today 57,428
April 1 57.219
The rosin market was firm
sales of . 509 barrels.
Receipts Barrels .
a reaction. In the trading up to noon
prices went 30 to 44 points under the
close of yesterday.
The Weather
NEW YORK COTTON
New York, Oct. 1. Cotton futures
opened steady. October 33.90; De
cember 833.20; January 533.00; March
$32.98; May $32.84.
New York, Oct. 1. The cotton mar
ket showed renewed steadiness early
today, although still influenced by trie
war - and- political, news and there al
so were reports of a fine southern spot
situation. First prices were 7 to 15
points higher -with December trailing
at 33.23 and January at 33.00. There
was some bnying for Liverpool ac
count as well ' as scattered covering
but the advance met realizing and al
so southern calling. The latter was
attributed to the liquidation of hedges
against spot cotton sold to British and
Japanese interests during the past day
or. two and prices sagged off several
points before the end of the first
hour. General business was quiet
with traders waiting for the govern
ment reports tomorrow.
The market became easier lite in
the morning under continued realizing
and scattered hedge selling. October
sold off to 33.03 or 67 points net lower,
while later months sold about 43 to
50 points under last night"s closing
figures, with December touching 32.65
and January 32.45. Business was quiet
and the market showed a fairly steady
tone at the decline. ,
Year
47.918
29,511
. with!
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool, Oct. 1. Cotton spot
steady, prices firm. Good middling
25.37; middling 24.74; low middling.
23.69; good ordinary, 22.17; ordinary.
21.64. Sales 2,000 including 1,700 Am
erican. Receipts . 34,000 including 21.
300 American. Futures closed barelj
steady. Oct. 23.72 ; Nov. 23.36 ; Dec.
23.07; Jan. 22.88. "
Last
Year
2,421
255,061
Today ..... 1,085
This season .i. 159,915
shipments. Barrels.
Today .' 738
This season ...208.253
Stocks. KarreM.
Today 129.S9S
Anril 1 ...............178.236
quotations were as loliows:
.iose..
X. WW
WG . . .
X. M .
K
I
H
G
F
E ......
D
B
10,300
283,194
128,973
157,106
...15.00
. 14.80
.14.60
. . 14.50
,. 14.35
. 14.1514.20
;. i4.i5
. 14.05 .
. 14.00
.13.95
.. 13.70(gl3.85
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, Oct. 1. -Big downward
swings in corn prices occurred today
accompanied by "heavy selling. !it at
tention was given to any influence
except the possible ending of the
war. Opening prices, which ranged
from il-4c decline to 13-4c- advance,
with October , 136 34 to 1.37 1--2 and
November 1.32 1-2 to 1.331-2, were fol
lowed by sharp breaks all around, but
then something of a rally.
After opening unchanged to 5o
lower, with October 70 to 70 i-2c oats
despite rallies, underwent a setback.
Weakness in provision resulted from
hte1 breaks in grain values. Trading
though, was small. :
St.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK
Louis, Oct. l. nogs Receipts,
1"000 head: market lower. Lights.
819. 40S?W-C3' P5 ?15.00g;?19.00;
Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Charles F. Marvin. Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pcnsacola's Data. ,
. Pensacola, Oct. 1, 1918.
TEMPERATURE Highest on record
for September 98 degrees lowest on
record for September 51 degrees.
Day temperatures in September usual
ly rise to 85 degrees ; night tempera
tures in September usually fall to 72
degrees.
Highest Jcnip(ralvre 24 hours jal
ing. 7 p. m., 8 i degrees.
Lowest temperature 24 hours ending
7 p. iri., . 70 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 289 degrees.
RAINFALL- for 24 hours ending 7 p.
m., 0 inches.
Normal rainfall for : the month of
October, 4.08 inches.
Total rainfall this month to 7 p. m,
.0 inches.
Accumulated excess this year , to
October 1, 5.16 inches. -
HUMIDITY 7 p. m., 83 per cent.
BAROMETER 7 p. m., 30.10.
MRS. ADELI A BROWN
DIES AT HOME OF
MRS. MAY CLUTTER
- - --. I c
Stations.1 E- 2g .T;
Atlanta, clear" 76 82 ...
Boston, clear 54 .62 ' .10
Buffalo, Clear ........ 52 56 ...
Chicago, cloudy ...... 54 56 .4
Charleston, pt. cl'dy.. 74 80
Denver, cloudy 70 72 ...
Des Moines, . cloudy. . 56 56 .22
Dodge City, pt. cl'dy... 70 74 ; ...
Ft. Worth, clear...., 86 99
Galveston, pt. cl'dy . . 78 82 ...
Hatteras, cloudy . ... 68 72 ...
Havre, cloudy v 52 56 ...
Huron, clear 70 72 ...
Jacksonville, cloudy .. 76 80 ...
Kansas City, clear .. 63 70 ...
Memphis, clear 76 SO " ...
Miami, cloudy ...... 76 84 .54
Mobile, cloudy ...... 82 S6 ...
Montgomery, clear . . 82 S6 .. .
Xeaw Orleans,-clear .80 86 V...
New York, clear .... 56 62 ; .32
North Platte, clear .. 72 78 .01
Oklahoma, clear '. 80 88 ...
heavy " ?19.65?I9.75; bulk ?19.40
?19.70. ' -
Cattle Receipts 8,000 head, strong.
Native steers -8110(g:?i8.50: heifers,
?9.50(7?S15.50 ; cows $7.50S12.50 ; stock
ers. ?8.50(a? 12.00.
Sheep Receipts 2.800 head ; steady.
Lambs 516.50g516.75; ewes 511.00
512.00. -
Mrs. Adelia Frances Brown, aged 72
years, died yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. May Clutter, 813 East Gadsden
street, after a protracted illness.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. May Clutter, of Pensacola, and
one son, O..J. Brown, .and family of
Pensacola, and' two brothers, L.. E.
Wiley of Frankfort, Ohio, ' and . H. C.
Wiley, of South-Bend, Ind., and one
sister, Mrs. W. D. Voorhes, of Cleve
land, Ohio, but who Is at present vis
iting in the city. .
Mrs. Brown Was born in Frankfort,
Ohio, April 7, 1846, and was the wife
of the late Nelson Webster Brown.
She has made her home in Pensacola
for . the past twenty years and just
three weeks ago returned ' from Ohio
where she spent the summer months.
Mrs. Brown was a faithful and con
sistent member of. the Gadsden Street
Methodist' Church ' and was a woman
of sweet and noble character and un
usually brilliant mind. Her's was a
life full of usefulness and inspiration,
one which left the world brighter and
better for it's having been here.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced but interment will
pro' aMy be Thursday moring in St.
JcliZi's cemetery. Reverend Herbert
Rice, of the Gadsden Street M. E.
Churoh, conducting th services.
Palestine, clear
PENSACOLA, clear
Phoenix, clear
Pittsburg, pt, cl'dy.. 62 64 .02
St. Louis, cloudy
Salt Lake City, cloudy
SanFrancisco, pt cl'dy 68 70 .04
Sheridan, clear . . . . . .
Shreveport, clear ....
Tampa, cloudy 76' 82 .01
Toledo, cloudy .....
Washington, cloudy .
Williston, cloudy
Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at 7 p. m.
along the coast.
Brownsville, clear, 30.04, SE.
Corpus Christi, clear. 30.10, SE 10.
Galveston, pt. cl'dy, 30.12. S. -New
Orleans, clear, 30.06, SE.
. Mobile, cloudy, 30.10, S.
v Pensacola, Clear, SO.lw, S.
Tampa, cloudy, 30.10, NE 10.
Miami, cloudy. 30.10, NE 18.
Jacksonville, cloudy, 30.14. NE 16.
Hatteras, cloudy, 30.26, X7 24.
..' '. - TIDES. .
; ' . - H. W. L. w.
Navy Yard . . . ...7:15 a.m. 7:46 a m.
Pensacola Bay . . S :15 am. . 8 : 06 p.m.
WILL INVESTIGATE
RENT CHARGES
A meeting of the committee of 12
men named by the Council of Defense
to be affljiatcd with the' U. S. Bureau
of Lndustrial Housing and Transpor
tation 'will meet tonight and every
Wednesday "night at 8 .o'clock in the
council chamber of the city hall.
Complaints on alleged rent profiteer
ing will be considered by the commit
tee.. All complaints must be in writ
ing, forms for. which will be furnish
ed by members of the committee, who
were named by Chairman Bryan uun
wody of the Council of Defense. They
are:
J. E. Meek, E. B. Wells, H. M. Barr.
J. E. Davis Yonge, F. R. Anderson, Jas.
A. Wh ite, L. E. Nobles, J. ' A. Avant,
John P. Stokes, Thos, L. Waters,
Judge J. C. Avery, Thos. H. Johnson.
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Mornini
Wash away all the stomach, liver
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.
86 88
" 7 8-
94 94
62 64
66 68
72 78
68 70
63 68
82 88
76' 82
56 58
58 62
4S 56
THIS IS THE
; AGEQF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair
May Be Removed
Strands of - gray hair are unattract
ive and very unnecessary and accel
erate the appearance of approaching
age. Why not remove - all traces of
gray in the hair and posses an even
shade of beautiful dark hair in bounte-s
bus quantifies by the use of "La
Creole" Hair Dressing? Used by thou
sands of people every day every
where with f;erfect satisfaction. No
one need be annoyed with gray hair ;
hair streaked with gray, diseased
scalp or dandruff when, offered such' a
preparation as "Le Creole" Hair
Dressing. Apply freely to scalp and
hair, rubbing it ' in well, and after
a few applications you will be delight
fully surprised with the results.
- USE --:
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Used by gentle
men in every walk of life to restore an
even dark color to their gray hair,
beard of mustache. Sold and guaran
teed by all good drug stores every
where, or sent direct for ?1.20 by Van
Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co., Memphis
Tenn. Adv. .
Summer Diarrhoea
GROVE'S BABY BOWEL. MEDICINE
and it is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for Adolte for Children.
Aav. .
To feel your best day in and day q
to feel clean inside; no sour b!!c
coat your tongue and sicken ;
breath or dull your . head, no const
tion, bilious attacks, sick heada'
colds, rheumatism or' gassy, ncld sti
achy you must bathe on the inside ;
you bathe outside. This is vastly n.
important, because the - skin pores
not absorb Impurities Into the bk
while the bowel pores do, says a v
known physician.
To keeD these poisons and tos
well flushed from the stomach, li
kidneys ' and ' bowels, 'drink be'
breakfast each day, a glass of
water with a teaspoonful of limest
phosphate In it. This will rlrai
purify and ; freshen , the entire alinrj
tary tract, before putting more i
into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limest
nhosnh ate from vour nharmarift.
is inexpensive and almost tasteli
except a' sourish . tinge whirn is
unpleasant. Drink phosphated
water every morning to rid your t.
tern of those vile poisons ana io
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel;
you felt before your blood, nerves i
muscles became . saturated witn "J(
cumulation of body poisons, t)p?n '
treatment, and above all, keep n
As soap and hot water aot on the, s
cleaning, sweetening and purifying
limestone phosphate and hot
before breakfast, act on the ftoir.'
liver, kidneys and bowels. Adv.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
SPEAKS TO PEOPU
London. Oct) 1. Emperor Wllllarr
a message to the Fatherland Prt
quoted in an Amsterdam dispatcn
the Exchange Telegraph Company
savinff- "Ihavp th rnnfldcnt '
that the whole German people in I
most serious times will resoi
gather around me and give their t
and wealth until the last breath
the defense of the Father.
against the shameful enemy plan1
"Such unanimous resolve to
will and must with God's help SUe'
in breaking the enemy's will
anrt scMiro for Jho FatherlanT
peace it is worthy of among the Pj
pie of the w arid,"

The Pensacola journal., October 02, 1918, Page 6, Image 6
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal., October 02, 1918, Page 6, Image 6 About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal., October 02, 1918, Page 6, Image 6
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985