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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL -FRIDAYMORNING, MAY 9, 1919. 10 J.P.REMICH&SONS i i "WW. few i'mah fiste Jll feentii la's ' imJ JOURNAL'S PAGE OF SPORTS "ALL THE NEWS THE RE'S PRINT TO 'FIT" Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Yachting, Boxing, Wrestling li r in l hi 1 . Side Line Dope. J " '- " "" " ' twHemember when the Candy League played in Pensacola. ' - Whitman's team won the pennant iV-wo years In succession. -r,;Antf Norris Candy trimmed White 5 White. . , Them was the hanny days. -If--' o-- " ''Imagine eighteen ercited Frenchmen ;Tpuirg with an umpire' - O ' Bonifay struck ont eJshl Aviators .hM Sunday, He works pga'n tomor- IhrtEnslpn Al Evans has gone away, but 5$,ief. Henderson will brin? a Strong i arn to Maxent Park tomorrow. ?"T. T. Went worth's bicycle- riders 'lTbowed. Jots of speed yesterday. Willie j -Stearns is captain of Iho local club, ' tnd Morris Johnson is secretary. j :. O V,(lThe Country Club golf links are iusy these days. Many of the offi cers at the naval station turn in fine ;fiards. . i Some of the best scores are turned '"it by the women golfers. in- Tennis is popular in town and at. tae naval station. The officers have ., Kme warm sets at the Base Hospital "fourts. GAMES TODAY. 7i NATIONAL. j -- New York at Brooklyn. .!e Boston at Philadelphia, i", St. Louis at Pittsburg. f Cincinnati at Chicago. '! AMERICAN. Detroit at St. Louis. "Chicago at Cleveland. .Washington t-t Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. P,i ggggillgggiSIlglS SSI i 1 FAMOUS PLAYERS SI. ISIi EDWAflD T. COLLINS. Edward 1 Collins, second baseman was born at. Mlllertown, N. Y., May 2, 1887. He is 5 ft. 10 inches tall, weighs 165 pounds, bats left and throws right-handed. Collins played ball at Columbia Col lege in 1904-05-06 and also played semi-pro ball in New York and New Jersey in 1905-06. lie joined the Phila delphia Athletics in the fall of 1909 under the name of Sullivan. Collins remained with the Athletics until 1914 when he was sold to Chicago where he has since played. He fielded .974 in 9C games and hit .276 last year. " il l II I '-" I" ' I " 1111 1 - ; THE PENNANT RACE g SOUTHERN. W. L. Pet. Little Rock 8 4. .667 Nashville -83 New Orleans 7 5 .583 Birmingham ..8 1 .533 Atlanta 7 7 .500 Chattanooga 5 7 .417 Mobile 3 7 .300 NATIONAL Brooklyn 8 2 .800 Cincinnati 10 3 .769 New York 6 4 .600 Chicago 7 5 .583 Pittsburg 5 6 .455 Philadelphia ... 4 6 .400 St. Louis 3 11 .214 Boston . 2 8 .200 AMERICAN W. . L. Pc,t. Chicago ; 8 'Z .727 Boston 7 4 .636 New York 6 4 .600 Cleveland 6 5 : .543 Washington 6 6 .500 St. Louis 4 5 .444 Detroit 3 8 .273 Philadelphia 3 8 .273 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS SOUTHERN At New Orleans, 6; Atlanta, 0. At Chattanooga, 6; Little Rock, 4. At Mobile, 2 ; Birmingham, 7. ; Nashville-Memphis, rain. J NATIONAL. - At Chicago, 0; Cincinnati, 1. Others rain. AMERICAN Boston-Philadelphia, cold; rain. . v ... others 3i' Made Right w iTl ,Vt Taste Right V VW ' Better than most ,;$ggP j cent cigar, of : , Tf. t$& LX J Florida Prosperity. The Hartford (Ala.) Courant is im pressed with the prosperity of Flor ida. It says: . "The Florida newspapers and the Florida farmers are already rejoicing at their good fortune before the farm ers of the north have begun to plant, for these people in Florida have al ready harvested a fine winter crop. In the west the long suffering and Sun baked farmer raises corn and wheat which are shipped east, at considerable expense, to the consumer. The Flor ida people find things so arranged that they can not only sell their pro ducts, but their climate as well and also persuade the consumers to come to their doors at their own expense and pay their 'board while-consuming the products and enjoying the cli mate." ' - H' .. M- J Weather Report. g ssisiiii!Sisiasii!ssssiga.s the Banded for your protection All Live Dealers Everywhere Sell Them. FRANK REILLY CO. Distributers, Pensacola, Florida. (Compiled for the Journal by Weather Bureau Office.) Pensacola, Fla., May 10, 1919. Sunrise, 5:59. Sunset,. 7.32. Moonrise, 3:59 p. m. Moonset, 3:15 a. m. Next phase of the moon, full moon, 14th. High tide, 7:57 a, m Low tide, 7:06 p. m. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. TEMPERATURE 7 a. m., 65. . 7 p. m., 71. Highest, '73. Lowest, 64. Mean, 68. Normal. 73. Mean same date last year, 74. Accumulated deficiency this year to date, 1.99. Highest of record for May, 93 de grees. Lowest of record for May, 44 de grees. RAINFALL For 24 hours ending 7 p. m., 0.34. Total for this month to 7 p. m., 1.10. . Normal for May, 2.68 inches. Accumulated excess this year to date, 16.45. HUMIDITY 8 a. m., 95. 1 p. in., 91. 8 p. m.t 90. BAROMETER 7 a. m., 29.95. 7 p. m., 29.94. w r) c . fV ' y . SI 13 x GAMEL cigarettes win smokers from the start because the expertly blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic to baccos make possible Camel's delightful mellow-mildness with that all-there "body." Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many ways. Their flavor is unusual and refreshing; arid, they permit you to smoke as long as you will without any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleas ant cigaretty odor. They're simply a ciga rette delight ! That's the way you'll put jt ! You'll find Camels good all the way through. It is a fact, youll prefer Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! And, Camels may be smoked liberally without tiring your taste. To know Camels, best compare them in every possible test with any cigarette in the world at any price ! 18 cents a package Cmmulm ar mold trtiTirAtn in meimn. tificMlIv cmM paoJkaiea, or ton pacje tm iSOO caraftoa) in a glmmman-papar-ceraracf carton. Wm mtrongly racommand thim carton ibr thm horn or ofitca stippjy or rftan yoo trmnL R. J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wmsten-SaJeat. N. C . B - g I NAVAL STORES m 8 m m s am gsbgiiis!i PENSACOLA. Pensacola. Fla... May 9. The spirit market was firm at 69 H with sales of 160 casks. Receipts, Casks. Today 24 This month ........... 771 This season .....1,363 Shipments, Casks. Today . This month 1,878 This season ........... 8.793 II lift Stocks. Casks. Today 27,310 April 1 34,740 ' 260 1,101 1,40 5,443 37.497 41,83d Two Uses at Once from Single Sockets Two-Way Plufes can oe screwed into your electric lifcht sockets, giving two outlets in place of one. Ufa both outlets . for li&ht, or one for li&ht and the other for heat or power. Wonderfully convenient for ironing, toasting, percolating coffee, operating sewing machine or connecting any appli ance without removing the light. Every home needa three or more. 3 for $352, each Sold by ... PENSACOLA ELECTRIC CO. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA The rosin market was firm with sales of 514 barrels. Receipts, Barrels. Today .; 08 This month 2.542 This season 6.209 Shipments, Barrets. Today . 531 This month 866 This season 5,023 Stocks, Barrels. Today . 51,017 April 1 .. 49,837 47.539 13,350 Quotations were as follows: Close X. WW 114.10 WG . ...13.90 r I3.75 M ..13.00 K . ........12.75 I. H . 11.40 G P E D B .11.30 11.20 11.15 11.10 10.75 SAVANNAH. Savannah, May 9. The spirit mar ket was firm at 734 with sales of 133 casks. Receipts, Casks. Today 304 This season 3,384 Shipments, Casks. Today This season 4,761 Stocks, Casks. Today . 23,057 April 1 24,293 Lat Vear 272 2,973 506 3,896 23.373 24,095 The rosin market was firm with sales of 1,141 barrels. Receipts, Barrels. Off WomjBsD ILemjgjttlhieini . ej UJ WUi U LL.UUVL you must shorten your wor ries. Have your eyes exam ined and get glasses that will stop those headaches. - : JEWELER AND OPTICIAN The Home of ReliableGoods. 14 South Palafox Street. Last Year Today 569 865 This season 5.189 . 10,922 Shipments, Barrels. Today 300 1.801 This season 12.312 10,838 Stocks, Barrels. Today 57,171 96.347 April 1 96,263 94,310 Quotations were as follows: WW 14.35 WG 14.15 . N . 14.00 ' M 13.25 K 13.00 I 11.65-75 H 11.60-65 G 11.55 P 11.45 E 11.40 D 11.35 B 11.50 gJSSl!!!S;Si!i!laSSI!S!EiaSl! MARKET REPORTS isi -j. a iai'SBlgllllglHllISliaSgllllSSISfel New Tork, May 9. Cotton futures opened firm. May ..'..T 28.20 October 24.80 December 24.40 January 24.15 Cotton closed steady: May 28.33 July ....................... i.... 26.90 October 25.24 December 24.75 January 24.44 New Orleans, May 9. Cotton futures opened Bteady. . - " May ........................... 27.50 July 26.30 October 24.01 December 23.57 January 23.30 pot cotton, steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 3,281 -bales; to ar rive, 2,235 bales. Low middling, 22.88; middling, 27.63; good middling, 28.63. Receipts, 5,033; stock, 393,493 bales. Liverpool, May 9. Cotton spot In fair demand, prices higher. Good mid dling, 18.29; fully middling, 17.79; mid dling, 17.19; -low middling, 15.64;, good ordinary, 13.99; ordinary. 13.46. Sales, 3,000 bales, including 4,500 American; receipts, 1,000 bales, includ ing 900 American." . Futures closed steady. May V 17.14 July -. .; 36.55 September 15.6i October 15.15 January 14.62 March ....14.40 Liverpool, May 9. Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to. mills, 68,000 bales; American, 53,000. Stock 553,000; American, 356,000; imports, 27,000; American, 5,000; exports, 5,500. New York, May 9. The cotton mar ket opened firm at an advance of 22 to 38 points today, with July sell ing at 26.75 and October at 24.95 in response "to higher cables and contin ued wet weather in the south. There was foreign buying of new crop de liveries and considerable local cover ing on the advance, which was en couraged also by bullish reports from the good trade and yarn markets. The market met a good deal of realizing, however, and there were reactions of 10 to 15 points from the best during the early trading. ' Offerings seemed to be well taken on the early decline and the market turned firm late in the morning on covering by recent sellers and contin ued buying for foreign and domestic trade account. "July sold up from 26.63 to 26.80 and October from 24.76 to 25.05, or 35 to 38 points net higher. Nsw York, May 9. Butter steady; receipts, 10,288 tubs; market for firsts, 5S59 1-2c. Eggs, firm; receipts, 32,107 cases; southern firsts, 44 l-245 1-2. . Cheese, steady; receipts, 3,176 boxes; average run, 32 c. -u , Poultry alive, dull; broilers, 5570c. Fowls, 3536; turkeys, 25c; dressed. steady; broilers frozen, 4552; chick ens frozen, 3 94 3; fowls, 3137; tur- THE MORGAN-THORSON Transfer Company Truck or Team Service Phone 710 EXIDE BATTERY AND SERVICE STATION THE UNITED AUTO CO. 4 S. Baylen street Phone 348 Don't Fiume. A few months ago. the Italians named - a street in Rome "Wilson street," in honor of our president. Week before last .they, became angered with. Mr. Wilson and changed the name of , the street to Fiume street, says the Ocala Banner. Wednesday the United States loaned Italy fifty million dollars. If Mr. Wilson was as childish as the averaere EUroDean statesman, he would " have shut that loan off. keys, 46(249. Corn Open Close July 1.611-2 1.63 1-4 Sept 1.54 1-2 1.55 1-8 Oats July 68 - 68 Sept. 65 1-4 64 7-8 Pork May 53.50 July 50.50 50.50 Lard July '.. . 31.80 31.67 Sept. 31.40 31.35 Ribs ' . : ' ' May 28.75 July 27.85 : 27".72 - St. Louis, May 9. Poultry and eggs, unchanged. Butter, creamery, 57. St. Louis, May 9. Corn No. 4, white, 1.69; July, 1.66 3-8; oats No. 3, white. 71: July. 69. 1 Chicago, May 9. Corn: No. 3, yel low, 1.721.75; No. 4, yellow; 1.71g! 1.72; Np. 5, yejlow, nominal. Oats: No. 3 White, 6970; standard, 6970 3-4. Rye: No. 2, 1.581.62. Barley, 1.12 1.18. Timothy, 8.00$11.00; clover, nominal; pork, nominal; lard, 33.25; ribs, 27.7528.50. REAL ESTATE W. J. Grimlar, single, to B. P. Den nis, Feb. 28, 1916, $550.00. NW 1-2 of NW 1-4, section 15, township 5, north; range 33, west. (Patent) United States to James S. Seals. Dec. 17, 1906, Lot 1. section 1, township 5, north; range 34, west. dpeed lometer Service Station Specialists on Speedometers Vacuum Tanks, Horns and Spot Lights , 19 East Garden Street Phone 333 DRS. CREWS & PARKER, DENTISTS 204 1-2 South Palafox St. (Over Fisher Rental Agency) ' " Telephone 886 Gold Crowns. .$5.00 and $6.00 Plates . . ... $10 and up Amalgam Filings 50c and $1 ' Porcelain Fillings. ; . .$1 to $2 Bridge Work. . $5.00 and $6.00 AH Work Guaranteed. Office Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. Examination free. Thi Store That R.i;.C.. Remlch's - Grocery Snfair, 1 Always Satisfy PHONE 722 FOR RENT Electric Vacuum Cleaners Pensacola Electric Co " Commercial Oeoartmnt PHONE 2010 DR. LIVINGSTONE v THE 8PECIALIST What I Say HI Do, I Wffl Do. Second Floor, Masonic Temoln. Pensacola. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Of Pensaeofa CAPITAL STOCK P,id ln $500,000 . LA MODE 122.124 South Palafox Stitet Ladies' Garments and Fine Millinery. "THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP -AFTER ALU" Just Try a Pound or WARFIELD'S COFFEE. Phone 1566. ' Let Us Make You Make Good With a Kodak." REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE Kodak Finishing Picture Framinj Kodak and Filma Ansco Camera LOUIS D. ROBINSON 209 Thieson Bldg. - SIGNS Window and Slides QUALITY SHOP FOR WOMEN 78 E. Wright St. . Phone C76 E. B. Hoffman & Son SELLING OUT Best Goods, Lowest Prices. 57 East Gregory. Phone 823 REED'S "BETTER BREAD For Sale by ALL FIRST CLASS STORE3 REED'S SANITARY BAKERY PalafoT nnd Gregory Streets M. ELLIS GROCER. : J.889 Phones 1890 1221 N. Davis Street. Ford Cars and Tractors J. D. Anderson. Dealer 19 W. Garden. Phone 1914 THE CLOVER STUDIO 196 N. Palafox St. The Place Where Kodax Finish Is Well Done. NAY'S READY TO WEAR STORE Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Skirts. B!ouet. Hosiery and Hats. Also fine Shoe Repairing. 82 East Wright. phon8 EVERLASTING FABRICS CO. Pensacola's Representative Store GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP Fine Shoe Repairing 111 North Palafox. Phone 416 WATCH WINDOWS POSS NEW DRY GOODS STORE 31 South Palafox Straet