Newspaper Page Text
8 THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. HIPPING t COTTON MARKET NAVAL STORES 1 V: noii' or W ENSACOIA ... Local Weather Calendar Vessels in Port. - Deetroyere. . ' Caldwell, Calhoun. Stevens, McKee, ftoblnson. Rinrgold, Harding. Mere Ilth. Bush. Hope'L Thomas, . Abbott Southard, Belknap. McCook Bagley, Blanely, Barney. - Supply Ships. XT. S S. Dixie, stream. U. S. S. Leonidas. i XT. S. S. Lebanon. .". Steamers. : The American steamer Argenta, GVP. ?& N. dock (bunkering). ; . The Italian steamer Rovigno, G. P. & M. dock (bunkering) ' The Cuban steamer Olivant, Tarra fronna wharf. (Discharging cargo). The shipping board steamer Escam bia, Tarragona wharf, (loading). The American steamer Argenta, G, B". 8t A. dock (bunkering). 8chooners. The American schooner - Irma, : Tar fragona wharf. . :J.. " ' - - . Barks. The Spanish bark- Saurezr Np. 2, 'ktream (loading). p . , 1 . Barges. - ' '" : ; The Aiken barge Consul, stream. '. The Aiken barge Gwrge T. XiOcke, Barges, Aiken batge B.in-Ho, Ial fcfox wharf. American barge Iberia. stream (loading). , American barge. Smith-Terror fetream (loading). Aiken barge. Jackson, stream (load tag).- - - Alker barge Ario, stream. The American barge Madison, fetream. - . : The American barge Ethel ' Clarke, stream. V ' Tug. -' ' v. . Aiken tug Hjmpsoi. Palafox wharf. The Aiken tug ilea King; Palafox wharf. - -r-.-. Tugt. Aiken tug iieroy, , Palafox wharf. ' The American tug. Bathalum, Tar tirona wharL The Aiken tug Dixie, Palafox wharf. ' The Aiken tug Nellie. Palafox 'Vhaxf. ,-...'.., Smacks. The following smacks are at Saun ters wharf: Maud F. Silva, 4 Francis B. Silvia. Clara M. Littlef ield, Louise F. Harper, Seaconnet. Sheffeyld. Eesco, Ida S. Brooks, Yakima. Emella Enos, Fish Hawk, Virginia. The following smacks are at the Warren wharf: Algonla, Clara O. Sil va, Seminole, Culebra. Emma Jane, Galatea, Hope, Mary B. Greer, Mln ola, Osceola. Gila : Stearns, William Hays Kena A. Percy, "Washakie, Henry , V. "Williams. Barcelona. VESSELS EXPECTED. Schooners. The American schooner Mary Mon sor. Groenrr from West Africa. Norwegian motor schooner Funis- trar. tc T. O. Fillette & Co. . ARRIVALS. The British schooner Leo La Blanc, ifrom Havana. ' .' PASSED SAND KEY. . , Sand Key, Nov. 6. Passed west, 5th ilMawrd L. Doheny, Sharon, Charles M. Everest, Lake . Ormoo; 6th, Radio, I Leine. (Fr). Qulnneseco, Lake Tra- verse. J. : Vandyke.- ' (Compiled for . the Journal by the "Weather Bureau Office.) Pensacola, Fla-, Nov. 7, 1919. Sunrise, 6:08. Sunset, 4:58. Moonrise, 4:50 p. m. Moonset, 5:40 a. m. - ' r Next phase of the moon, full moon, 7th. ' - '.-v-:- '. . - High tide, 9:25 p. m. Low tide, 7:09 a. m. . . ., ;. .' i Yesterday's Weather. Temperature 7 a. m. 12 noon 7 p. m. Dry bulb ' 64 75 75 Wet bulb 62 68 70 Higest, 76. Lowest, 63. Mean, 70. Normal, 62. Mean same date last year, 64. , Accumulated deficiency this year to date.,143. Highest of record for November, si degrees. Iiowest of record for November, : 25 deirrees. . . Raiinfall ' ' ' ' ), For 24 hours ending 7,p. m, .0. I Total for this month to 7 p. m.. 0.81. Normal for November, S.7 4 inches. 'v Accumulated excess this year to date, 25.20 Inches. Humidity " " 7 a. m., 88. .12 noon, 70. 7 p. m., 77, Barometer v : , 7 a. m., 30.01. 7 p. m., 29.99. The ; Thermometer. Highest temperature' yesterday at: : Atlanta ......................... .68 Birmingham : .'.76 Boston ... ... .................... .42 Brownsville ....... ....;. ...."".;. ..88 Buffalo ............. ..... ....... .40 Charleston A.....-....,..,......'.. ..70 Chicago ...........................50 - Corpus , Christl ............. ... . . 82 Denver .46 Des Moines ".. 46 . Dodge Clty'i;........... 50 Fort "Worth ..................... .74 Galveston . . .'. . .... . -............ 82 Hatteras ........56 Havre- V. . ... 24 Helena ........... ".. 38 Huron , .32 Jacksonville .................... i .76 Kansas City .....................46 Memphis 70 Miami .80 Mobile .....80 Montgomery 76 New Orleans . . ................. .80 New York .48 North Platte .......... .4.. ...... 4 0 Oklahoma 56 Palestine ..80 Pensacola 76 Phoenix ..........80 Pittsburgh 50 Raleigh ..........60 San Antonio ..84 San Francisco ......60 St. Louis .50 ' Salt Lake City ... .. ....... .. . . 56 ! Sheridan ......... . . ... ...... ,...40 Shreveport ..........78 Tampa .......................... .80 Toledo 48 Vicksburg ...78 "Washington 54 Williston 16 "Winnemucca 54 Gulf City Coffee Co. Roasters, Blenders, Shippers FINE COFFEES 107-11 East Intendenela 8tret FENSACOLA. FLA. MARKET REPORTS New York, (Nov. 6. Cotton futures opened weak. December, 37.50; Jan uary, 36.60; March, 36.40; May, 36.75; July, 35.26. ' New York, Nov. 6. jCotton , closed steady. Closin gbid, December. 37.75 January, 36.97; IMarch, 36.34; May, 35.75; July, 35.28. New Orleans, Nov. 6. Cotton futures opened weak. December, 37.60; Jan uary, 36.59; March, 33.60r May, 34.906 July, 34.72. New . Orleans, Nov. 6. A wave of liquidation struck the cotton market on the opening today, prices droppoing under it to the extent of 101 to 160 points In a few minutes . of trding. A very k poor Liverpool and private estimates on ginning of rather larger figures than expected stimulated, the selling. As the market dropped it met new buying of consequence and at the end of the first half hour. of trading reacted .50 to 90 points from the lowest The tone held fairly steady after ths first flurry of trading was over, but only partial recoveries from the initial decline were made. Toward noon prices were 50 to 80 points under the close of yesterday. Somewhat lower quotations at in terior spot points Increased offerings of contracts and at ,1 o'clock prices were a.i nei declines oi ou to a , points. - " A sharp break in the Liverpool mar ket with the advance in the British discount rate, an unsettled tone in the stock market, high call money and less . bullish private crop figures, led to heavy general selling. First prices were 67 to 70-points lower on the more active positions, and 125 points on September, : with January selling at 36.52 . and " March at 36.18 during the first few minutes. Wall street and a - a H LOCAL MARKETS. 8 New York, Nov. 6. The cotton mar ket lost almos til of yesterday's big gains at " the opening this morning. Rub the chest vigorous ly with Ycl-O -Pine Croup and Pneumonia Salve, then saturate a piece of flannel with the Salve. Warm it be fore the fire and press it firmly over the chest and throat. Take a cknak el the salve ataat . the size ef a pea and spread it iaside the throat. II the case is obstinate melt a hit in a spoon and breathe it fhremgb the Boat and nose. The aext anorniaf the bead, throat and lugs will be cleared and the soreness ont. Ask year dealer for Yd-O-Piae Salv. Co., . Montgomery, AlS. Cmatml mrm mold 9-rcry-wjro in t dan tifiolly aeae jMcJtagea of 20 cigarettes or ' tnpcJca4m9(200cigreitm) in &Lmsin9-ppr-covercd crton. We trortgly recom tnmnd thim osrfon i ihm home or office supply or wAen jrott frnve. ft. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ' Winaton-SaJem, N. C 18 cents a package CAMELS are in a class by themselves easily the most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you ever smoked. You can prove that ! Simply compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price 1 Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis faction to the utmost test! Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how liberally you smoke them ! " The expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful so full bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment 1 Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are enjoyable. . ' In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so many new ways you never will miss the absence of coupons, premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camel Quality! - r mm Wholesale. The quotations of the local whole sale markets remained firm yesterday, Produce. Apples, per bbl., $9.75 and $10.25 Apples, per box Bananas, per pound .......... Butter, per pound Beans Navy, per pound Lima, per pound Beets, per pound Celery, per dozen . Cabbage, per pound Carrots, per pound Chickens, per pound Turkeys, dressed........ ; Eggs, per dozen, .54 and Grapes Tokay Limes, per 100 Lemons, per box Onions Yellow, per pound .......... Red, per pound Potatoes Irish, per pound Sweet, per bu. Peaches, per crate, $2.25 and.. Peas, per box Tomatoes Luggen Baltimore . . Grains and Feed. Corn, per bu. ... Oats, per bu. , . . 4.50 . .06 .72 .11 .13 .05 1.50 .04 .07 .45 .49 .59 3.20 .50 7.50 .04 .04 .03 . 1.45 2.75 6.25 4.25 4.50 1.85 .92 heavy trade interests were heavy buyers. About half the big opening break was recovered later in the morning J on trade buying accompanied by re-, ports of spinners calling and continued j support from "Wall street sources. January sold up to 37.05 and March to 36.50 or about 32 to 50 points from the early low level, after which busi ness tapered off with later fluctuations Irregular.. Liverpool Nov. 6. Spot cotton In active demand. Prices lower. Good middling, 26.98; fully middling, 26.28 middling, 25.49; low . middling, 23.23; good ordinary, 21.0S; ordinary, 20.08; sales, 12,000 bales, including 10,200 American. No receipts. Futures closed Irregular and unsettled. November, 24.93; December," 24.53; January, 23.78; March, 22.75; May, 2.13; July. 21.68; October, 19.85. HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS THE FLO D Bran, per cwt. .' y 2.40 Chops, - per cwt. 3.10 Middlings, per cwt. ..77.:i-., ' " 3.30 Cotton seed meal, per cwt.. I. v 4.00 Four per cent cotton seed meal .3.25 Seven per cent cotton seed meal 80.00 Cotton seed hulls, per cwt. .... .90 Union grain, per cwt. 4.25 . 3.00 4.50 37.00 39.00 1.00 4.50 1.10 3.00 First Step in Treatment is a Brick Purgative With Calo tabs, the Purified and Rfine.d Calomle Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Libertyfeed, per cwt. Poultry feed, per cwt. $4.00 and Hay. Timothy No. 1, per ton Alfalfa,' per ton ' Seeds. ' Turnip, per pound .... . ..... . Cabbage, per pound Rust proof oats, per pound Rye, per pound, Fertilizers. 14 ' per cent. Acid Phosphate, " per ton i... 16 per cent. . Acid Phosphate, per ton Fish scrap, per ton -: - , . Retail. ' 1 ' No changes were reported in the quotations of the local markets yester day.' ' -" Apples, per dozen, .40 to Bananas, per pound Butter, per pound . Beans Navy,' per pound . Lima, per pound Beets, per pound Cabbage, per pound Carrots, per. pound ........... Celery, per bunch, .15 and. . Chickens, per pound, .40 and..'. Cranberries, per quart, .15 and Eggs, per dozen Grapes, per pound, .20 and.... Grape Fruit, each. Lemons, per dozen . . Onions, per pound ... Oranges, per dozen, .50, Potatoes . Sweet , .05 Irish ........................ .05 .08, .10 and .75 and 20.00 21.50 29.75 .75 .08 .80 .12 .15, .07 .07 , .07 .25 .50 .20 .75 .25 .12 .40 .07 1.00 Doctors hav found by expevSwnce that no medicine for colds and influ enza . can be depended upon for full effectiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That Is why the first step in the treatment is tbe new, aausealess calomel tablet called Calo tabs, and which are free from the .sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel.' Doctors also point ut the -fact that an active liver may a long way towards 'preventing Inf luena j -nd is one of the most im portant factors in enabling the patient to successfully withstand an attack and. ward off pneumonia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water that's all. ; No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eat ing, pleasure or work. Next morning your cpld has vanished, your liver is active, your system Is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs , only in original sealed pack ages, price thirty-five cents. Tour money will be cheerfully refunded if you do not find them delightful. adv. CHERO COLA There Is None So Good Chero-Cola Bottling Works Phone 236 Pay $1.00 Weekly Clothing for Men and Women Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc Largest and oldest Credit House Reasonable. Reliable . and Con Gdential. Gentry-Strickland Co., 26 South Palafox Street. WATCH WINDOWS POSS NEW DRY GOODS STORE 31 South Palafox Street MAsxrvrxxn, TiiNN. . 1 THIS IS IT! The Flour That Performs Perfectly 24 LPS. I S) All Ways Always SERVICE QUALITY CLINTON TAILORING CO. Clothing:, Raincoats and Shirts Made to Order ALTERING, CLEANING AND PRESSING No. 10 East Intendencia Street Phone 2294 MORR V Supreme Peaches Morris Supreme 'Pure-SUgar syrup preserves the fine, rich flavor of these peaches. All Morris Supreme canned fruits are delicious. Look for the yellow and black label. MORRIS & COMPANY WAS-COTT GINGER ALE EXCELLENT FOR INDIGESTION WELLES-K AHN COMPANY Distributors Blount Budding. JPerzsacolc For d 0 w ners Attend on Have .Your Bearings Fitted by a Modern Burning System Day and Night Service All Work Guaranteed Treadwell TIRES AND TUBES Supplies and Accessories of all kinds Peiisacola Auto Co. 108 West Intendencia Street We are as Good as the Best, and Better than the Rest. . ()