davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Chicago Lad Wins This lmpor-
tant Event Over Large Field
of Prominent Runners.

THE Yonkers Marathon race was
won by a Western runner. Sid
ney Hatch OF the Illinois A. c.
was the man to capture this important
event. finishing IN front OF over h:ty
prominent distance runner over the full
Marathon course IN 2 hours 80 minute
and % seconds. William CALVIN of the
Mercury A. c.. was second and ]. j.
Reynolds OF the Irlsh-American A. c.
third. Hatch. who has already won six
OF these events. including the all-West-
ern classic six years ago. was the favor
lite for the race. He laid back until the
runners had reached tho Empire City
track. Then he put on speed n with
Calvin close behind him finally passed
tho leader. Both Hatch and Calvin raj
their hardest then. Hatch increasing his
lead and crossing the inc the winner
amid great applause.
The Manual Training school defeated the Boys
High School in a game u football at Saratoga
rarS. Brooklyn. by a score d 5 to 3.
Romanon. the giant Russian wrestler. won hi,
match over Tundin. a HUSKY Sw~ts from Woros-
ter. al Boston by throwing him twice IN success
sion, The flrt fall was secunei in - minute,
and 30 seconds and Die stcond In 70 minutes and
5o seconds,
Tevanima. the Hopi Indian. won the fourth
annual Berwick Marathon at EerwieG, Pa. frnn
4 field Of tweQty-one starters In 10 minutes ~ = ,
iIgeS,Sr n, The '- ssS I laId ts1 in ' rs sSs.. '3s N
previous time for the distance by fully II seconds
The Boston Athlete ,Aspclation hockey team
this city in a game at tho Arena in BOSTON by
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Three Six-Day
Bicycle Teams
Form $1,000 Pool

The coming six-day race at Madison
Square Garden. which starts Sunday
night. Dec. 10. has already brought out
a klrong wager. which promises u three
edFnered battle throughout the week
co. should furnish some great excite
nj ht. The hottest sort OF rivalry has
sprung up between the teams of Kramer
and Moran, Fogler and Clark and Root
and I'LL
II seems that Moran had originally
prQmised To ride with Root, and that
Fttler and Hin We're going TO team up.
T6s was before Clark cancelled MS
Australian engagement and before Kra-
M decided to take part in the long
stfuggle. Moran, without notifying
Root. took Kramer on as a partner, and
when Fogler found out that Clark was
not going away he Immediately signed
ID. with the Australian.
khese moves forced Root and Hin &c
combine and stirred up a lot OF bittei
feeling, although close followers OF th'
sport think that in Hin loot has a bet
tee partner than he would have had 4
teamed with Moran. AT any rate. III,
tfree teams have formed a pool of 81 1000
wfcch is 10 go TO the combination whlci
hinshes In the best position. and. Of
course. every one of them think they
viii capture first prize.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
RdiceUich Is Due
to AryiUe To-Dau

One OF tho greatest wrestlers that ever
visited this country, Givanni Raicevich.
the amous Italian wrestler. Is on board
the steamship Cedric, which will arrive
to-day. For the past three weeks the
manager OF tho European has endeav-
ored In every possible way to match him
against either Zbyszko. the big Pole. or
Frank Gotch. the worlds champion.
1t was impossible. however. to bring
about a meeting against either one OF
these men, so then an offer was made
TO pit Raicevtch against any six men,
barring Gotch and Zbyszko. In the world
and agree to throw them all within two
hours time, Jack Herman. Zbyszko's
manager. took up tho challenge M the
match has been arranged to take place
at Madison Square Garden e Wednes-
day night. Dec. 6.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Mcfarland Breaks His Hand
on Game Tommy Murphy

hibition OF boxing seen here since the
palmy days of Joe Cans.
After .hat round Mcfarland seemed
to slow up. while Murphy showed re-
markable Improvement with each round.
Packey declares he broke his right
hand during q mixup In the twelfth.
and from that on to the end OF the
fight ne was In very bad shape. In the
fifteenth. however. he showed flashes
OF his form that made the fifth to the
tenth -otsds all his, and sent Murphy
partially through the ropes with one Of
his sudden rushes.
Murphy showed that he Is the earnest
httle fellow that has been this way in
a long time. In those twenty rounds
while taking n world OF punishment. he
WAS always up for more. His finish In
the last two rounds carried the house,
and the game Fastener gained many
admirers for his sheer pluck alone
The evening world., 1911-12-01
DUNDEE EASILY
Wins ON POINTS
OVER 0T0OLE
Results of the Many Other
Holiday Bouts Held in
Philadelphia.
Especial 70 The Evening world.)

0'
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-Johnny
Dundee. the clever little New York
featherwcight. sprang a surprise By
easily outpcinting Tommy O'Tools Of
Port Richmond in a six-round bout ct
the National A. c. The fight was hard
fought and fairly wen up to the fourth
round. when the Gotham boxer noorsd
Tommy for the count OF nine. lie held
o'Toole safe ir the ffth round and
scored another ~knockdown in the last
round with a right to the Jaw.
Tommy Buck beat Joey Sheehan e
England In six rounds.
Tommy O'Keefe of this city and
Johnny Glover Of Boston boxed a hur-
ricane six-round draw. The battle WaS
hard fought. with honors even all the
time. O'Keefe had a big assortment
Of jabs. which he kept shooting all the
time. bu, little Johnny proved to b
Just as fast and was after the local
boy all the time.
Tommy Sullivan OF Lawrence. Mass,
easily ou,pointed Peck Miller Of Mana.
yunk In o six-round bout. The bout
was hard fought from bell to bell. but
Sullivan was the stronger and often
shook Miller with right upper-cuts q
the jaw.
Chuck Carlton. the big heavywsieht
OF the navy. easily ~outpolnted George
Cole. tho veteran boxer OF Merchant
Vile. In a six-round bout at the Broad
way Cluo. The scrap was hard fought,
but the navy champion was much the
heavier. which was a big advantage at
close range. Cole was the better boxer.
Eddie Hollands patrons at the Nom
parell \. C. were treated TO one Of tho
most scientific bouts ever witnessed at
the club. when Charlie Turner OF tha
Falls OF S~chuylkill defeated frankie
Madole. the Pittsburgh lightweight.
Charlie earned the honors In every ses-
sion but @ last. In which. Madole
made a wonderful rally. fghtins in q
way that would have won the bou, Z
him la the squirt been made a w.,
o
Freddy Kelly Of North Perm 49, 81
earned the decision over Jotnny E.4u.
OF Nicetown in the semi-windup
The all. star show was Opened w ,
Young Palmer won from YoulE w. q
iams IN six fast rounds. Joe Del
knocked out Danny Dougherty In a.
first round The surprise OF the d.
was when George Ashe. substituted fui
See-Saw Kelly, presented EDDIE Paine
with "haymaker" In the second round
The evening world., 1911-12-01
TO SELECT AMATEUR BOXERS.

Included among the team q one hundred ath-
letes that will be sent TO Sweden to Represent
America in the Olympic Championships by the
American Commissioners. JAMES =. sullivan, will
be q team Of boxers and wrestler. New York
City is now the amateur boxing and wrestling
centre Of America. and In all probability the
nave bten competing in the amateur tournaments
held monthly by the Irish. American Athletic Club.
Tie entry for the next tournament of this club
IA the largest that has ever been revived for a
combination tournament such as will be held by
the Iriah. American Athletic Club on Dec. q and
Z, at their club house.
There will he five boxing classes. 40. 120, 130.
40 and 80 rounds. and In wrestling, 125. 1876
and lA5.pound claases will be conteNted.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Curtain Drops on Unsatisfactory
Season Of Football Contests
" Co. (The New York World.

The curtain has dropped Of football for 1911. and although most Of
the big contests were close, still the season has been a n unsatisfactory
ne from a spectators standpoint. a there has not been enough rush.
ing of the ball and tacklng. 1t looks a though the new style game
has had n sufficient trial. and there Is such a clamor for changes in
the rules. so as to cause more scoring by touchdowns, that the rules
committee will be bound to make ver the code. The Penn-Cornen
game at Philadelphia and the Brown-Carhsle game at Providence we're
the chief Thanksgiving Day battles The Phly colegtans defeated the
up-Staters largely through their superior attack by a core of q % O.
while the Indians defeated the Brunoians by Left Halfback Thorpes
kicking, the core being ~ 10 6 Syracuse and St. Louis played a tie
6 o 6 game N the laters grdiron.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

sore q II &c. o: Frank washburn OF tho 81.
Nicholas team had his nose broken.
II, Kaisr Of the Acme Wheelmen won IN.
fteen-mile road race. handicap. held under the
auspices II the. American Olympic Bicycle Rac,
Committed at the Pelham Parkway course, finish,
ilng IN front Of his field In 30 minutes ~ seconds
Kaiser started with a handicap Of 1 minute and
~ seconds, beating A. Morgan Of New York,
who was second. "'
Robert Mcioy. Secretary Of the American
League and part owner n the boston American
league baseball, club, announced at Chicago that
the team would do its spring training al IJo,
spings. Al. The PLAYERS win 50 to Hot Springs
late. In February and will remain there for lin .
weeks. They will play practice games with ths
Cincinnati club OF the National League.
To allow the baseball recruit a better chance ia
.how his worth as q player, President Charles W
Murphy Of the Cubs has proposed the formation
~ q winter league. The leader 81 the Chicago
Nationals would have eight teams in Florida. lie.
low the frost line. play through the winter months.
lie declared to-day that he believed the plan wa,
4 probability Of tho ner future.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
BY yOHN~POLLOCK.

IF Boxing Commissioner O'Neil has
his way, there may be no more
4 bouts between white and colorGd
men NJ the clubs In his State. The
commissioner IS OF the opinion tina;
they ara not wanted by the public. and
that colored men like Sam Langford.
Joe Jeanette, Sam McVey. Morris Har-
ris and George Cotton should battle be-
tween themselves. while Kaufman. Jim
Flynn. Carl Morris. Tom Kennedy and
Jack Lester should compete for he
white mans title. Commissioner O'Nell
has been asked by many admirers OF
the sport to put an end 10 the match
Ing OF colored and white men. and he
has begun a personal investigation in
to the matter,
Tom Kennedy, who fought such . grtat battle
against Al ialler al the Royale A. G. OF Brook.
lyn on wednesday night, outpointins him de
oisirely In their ten round bout. will he matched
to-day 10 mtet Can Morris. the Oklahoma heavy
weight. Tau Mchetnck, manager u Kennedy,
and Billy Newman. Who IA looKng after Mornss
afaIs, will got together 10 talk over the match.
Either the Fairmont \. C.. or the Empire A, C..
wlll gt the bout,
Abe At,oll. who Is going ahead taking on all
the little fellows that are willing 20 meet him.
was matched to-day by his manager. George
Weldon. TO meet Tommy llouck Of Phila
ielphiA IN a ter-iound bout al q show tu b,
brought of at P4tisfisld. Mass. on the night Of
Dec. 10. IA liouck "a an aggressive. clever lad.
10 should put w a sod lout with Able.
With the hope Of getting Johnny Klbane. IN,
Cleveland featherw,dght. TO agree TO fight Al,
Attell for the ieatherwdght title On New Year
afternoon. Tom McCney. the fight promoter %
lns Angeles. Ca, las wued hiltane an add,
The evening world., 1911-12-01
New Yorker Wins Praise of
Frisco Fight Fans for Pluck
in 2O-Round Bout.
tspsc1al IN The Evening world.)

San Francisco. Dec. I.
~LHATtLY leading for the whole
twenty rounds. Pnckey McFar-
~ land Of Chicago was awarded the
decision over Harlem Tommy Murphy
at Coffroth's Arena. The contest from
start TO finish was a terrible mill. n
Packsy led a long way up to the
twelfth round. giving the cleverOst ex-
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Bouts BetWeen White and
Black Men Maybe Barred

round bout ,eween Mike Gi,hons 81 st. Paul, the
conqueror Of While Lewis. and Walter Coffey. the
California mi~ddleweisht. They will battle for ten
rounds at the fainnont A. C.. on Tuesday night.
Although Gibbons can make as low as 142 pounds.
he Is 20 confident tina, no can defeat Cof'ey that
he has CONSENTED to allow hiu to weigh in at 158
pounds.
Eddie McGoorty. the crack middleweight OF
Odikosh. Wis. will soon le seen In action at one
Of the local clubs. McGoorty Is matched 20 fight
jimmy Howard 81 Chicago for ten rounds at Fond
du Lac. Mich, on dec. 4. aud after that battle
McGoorty and his manager will start for this city,
McGOOrty and Frank Klaus would be u good card
Tor the Fairnont A, &, or Madison A. G.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Commissioner O'Neil Has Been
Asked to Put an End to
These Exhibitions.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At National Sporting Club. Abe
Attell VS.. Patsey Kline. ten und
At American A. A. OF Brooklyn.
"Ty" Cobb W.. Young Shugrue. ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Matches Arranged.

Matches Arranged.
Kid Burns will meet Young
Sammy Smith for ten rounds at the
Fordon A. c. Monday night.
KID Black will tackle Young Reilly
for ten rounds at the Fairmont a. {.
Tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Ha1cb Captures
yonkerS Narration Run

sore q II to o. Frank washburn OF the 81
Nicholas team had his nose broken,
The evening world., 1911-12-01

Tom longhoAt. the Indian Marathon distance
runner Of Canada, has decided 90 try his hand at
the fighting game. lie viii make his debut, In
one Of the bouts AT the show u tie National
Club OF Toronto. Can, next Thursday ulsut.
~lOngbOat will weigh in at 100 pounds,
The evening world., 1911-12-01

jim Savage. tie New Jersey light heavyweight
who was tn have fought Jam Smith q Wrsichrs .cr
a. the New star A. g. show o-night. sent word
20 the officials OF tie club that lie Spraincd his
wrist While training for the bout. and will not ne
ABIDE 20 ~ on. The snow has Dean postponed un,
VI next NUdneslA night.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

Battling Nelson has signed articles o. agreement
for another battle, he Will meet Gus Bezenah.
the Cingnrhu lightweight, for ten rounds at JEFF.
fesouul%. Ind, gu Dee. I. Marvin llan. Tie
old.time WAINWRIGHT. We hz fyt.rSi iIVm ih-
ring. viii Vceree tbs contest, Be4enah Was a
fairly good hghtsr several year. ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05
MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 4.-Cotton opened
steady at a decline of l point to an adj
vance of points with continued bear
by bull support
The market showed very little, move
ment after the call.
Steady cables and larger English spot
houses were undoubtedly a sustaining
factor during the early trading.
The market ruled steady late in the
forenoon with prices about to points
net higher on covering of shorts and buy
ing by houses with foreign connections
The market continued steady during
the early afternoon with prices working
about to 10 points above the close of
Saturday on covering, a little trade buy
ing. and support from trade sources. Re
ports Of Stcadier Southern spot markets
helped the advance which, however was
led by the late positions
Cotton spot closed quiet, ; points higher
Middling upiands, $50; middHng gulf,
9. 90; sales, 2911 bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05
NEW YORK MARKET.
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 4.-Openng transac-
tions in stocks today were in the main
only slightly changed from Saturday S
close with u tendency toward heaviness.
Canadian Pacific fell off a point, Southern
Pacific 81. United States Steel IL.
American Tobacco, preferred, was the
strong fea ture of the market. Northern
Pacific. Reading and Norfolk and West
ern made fractional gains.
The market overcame it's weakness and
made a full recovery in most cases. Wa
BASH preferred, rallied from % IA 10
"a IL on the belief that tomorrow's meet
ing VIII result in favorable develop
ments.
Trading was comparatively light
through the morning owing to the dis
inclination to traders to enter upon fresh
ventures on the day Of the converting OF
congress. Southern stocks were features
OF the second hour. Louisville and Nash
vile was rushed up 3 points and Atlantic
Coast Line half as much. Bonds were
steady.
DulIness was the chief characteristic OF
the early afternoon market. Wabash
stocks reacted on profit taking. Texas
company jumped ; points.
Speculation became more wavering and
prices began to give way slowly. Some OF
the leaders fell to the days low figures
The market closed firm. Traders
covered their shorts to some extent in the
final hour. The rally was assisted by a
decline in the small call money rates to
near 4 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05
.HARDOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

-Four steamers arrived yesterday, one
for bunker coal and the others to take
cargo. One of the vessels. the Kylea-
kin, brought in a cargo of 500 tons
of copper ore from Santiago, which
will be discharged before she begins
loading.
The steamer Helen Morch, one of
the arrivals yesterday, will be loaded
with lumber and timber by Rix NJ.
Robinson.
The steamer Ernesta arrived yester-
day from Liverpool and will load cot
ton and general cargo by the Gulf
Transit Co.
Receipts of naval stores were heavy
yesterday at Central wharf, the steam
ers Capt. Fritz. Eugene, Geneva and
j. P. Williams and the schooner Lucy
II. being among the arrivals. All are
taking return cargoes.
Local Notice to Mariners.
Texas, Galveston Harbor. Pelican
Spit shoal gas buoy, No. 6, relighted
Nov. 80, 1911, heretofore reported ex-
tinguished.
c. & G. S. Charts 204, 205, $40
List of Lights, ETC., Atlantic Coast,
1911, 2. 17S, No. 1926.
LlSt OL buOyS, etc, OH District, IJll,
p. SO.
BY, order of the commissioner Of
lighthouses. C. 2. Eaton, Commander
L. S. N, Reid, inspector Sth l.. II.
District.
Arrived.
kyleakin, Br SIS, Mackintosh, 1856,
Santiago to Gulf Transit Co.
Helen Morch, Dan SIS Thorsoe, 1349,
Liverpool to Rix NJ Robinson.
Ernesto. Span SIS, 0rn1accfea, 1891,
Sagua la Grande to Gulf Transit Co.
Arabriana, Br SIS, Acorn, 1871, Apa-
lachicola to Cary & Co.
Cleared.
Arabriana. Br SIS, Acorn, 1871, for
Rosario with 352 tons coal.
Ailsawald, Br SIS, Curtis, 2941, for
Liverpool, with 400 casks turpentine,
27,2S4 barrels turpentine.
Arion, Br SIS, Smedley, 1927, for Bris-
toll, with 3,5SS barrels rosin. $500 casks
turpentine, 1885 ft lumber.
Bierawa, Ger SIS, Horne, 2116, for
Copenhagen, with 2,549,992 lbs cotton-
seed cake, 49.S30 fit lumber; for
Svendborg, with 1912, 900 lbs cotton
seed cake.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.
Ernesto, Span, Ormacchea, 1881, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Helen Morch. Dan, Thorsoe. 1349. to
Rix NJ. Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

Kyleakin. Br, Macintosh, 2255, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Rose Lea, Br SIS, Hewson, 2060. Rio
Grande del Sui TO The Keyser- MuIdon
Co.
Gracia. Span, Ruiz, 2122, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Ships.
Kenmore, Nor, Gerthomson, 1855. TO
master.
Canara, Ital, Asaldi, 1411, to master.
BarNs.
Fredsal, Nor, Wersen, 833. to master.
Paolina, Ital, Gondalfo, 119s, to mas
ter.
Western Monarch. Nor, Thorbjorsen,
1889. to master.
Macdiarmid. Ital, simonette, 1858, to
master.
Altavela. Nor, Nelson. 1852, to mas
ter.
Norma. Nor. Aanonson. 772. to
master.
Schooners.
st. Maurice. Am, Owen, 272. to mas
ter.
Margaret G., Br. Knowlton, 299. to
master.
John Francis. Am. wessle, 4s4, to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

compared with aSturday's close. Cables
were about as expected. The near
months received fair coed support on the
call but a crop estimate OF practically
i. coo, 900 bales exclusive of lintcrs. from
a prominent crop reporting bureau stimu-
lated selling before the call was over.
ard caused the latter positions TO be
weakened. The weather over the cotton
belt continued cold, but little attention
was paid to weather reports. At the end
of the first half hour of business. prices
of the active months were l to points
under Saturdays close.
a Slight decline stimulated profit-taking
by shorts and by the middle of the morn
ing buying from this source was the
stronest influence of the day. Sentiment
around the ring was bearish. especially
after the report by u prominent private
crop reporting bureau that 1880. 600
bales of cotton were ginncd up to No
vember 50, but the market had no sell
ing power. Commission houses said that
a foir volume of buying was coming from
interior points and that it appeared to be
based on the cold weather. AT noon the
active months were to Z points over
SATURDAYS close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ordinance No. 26l


Entitled: An Ordinance to Amend Sec
ton 4 Of IAN Ordinance Providing for
the Grading, Paving and CURLING on
Certain Streets IN the City Of Pensa-
Be - ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil osTthe City of Pensacola:
&don l. That Section 4. of an ordi-
nance entitled: IAN Ordinance Providing
Certain Streets in the City Of Pensacola, -
approved. March 9th. 1911. be, and the
same Is hereby; amended as follows:
able by any lot or parcel of ground or
railroad. under the provisions of the law
as aforesaid and of this ordinance, shall
within thirty days after the apportion-
ment is made and the balance either in
cash within thirty days after the appor
tionment is made. or in equal INSTALL
ments. one, two, three. four and five years
after the date of the assessment, certificate
provided by law, with interest from said
date until paid, at the rate Of six per cent.
&c per cent? per annum, payable an
nuafly II the owner of any lot or parcel
of land or railroad upon which an as
sessment is payable shall not apply to the
Board of Bond Trustees within thirty
days after the completion of the work in
the assessment district. and the appor-
tionment thereof in accordance with law,
for the privilege of payment by Install
ments, the right to such method of pay
ment shall be lost and the whole sum due
shall be payable at once. Each assess
ment certificate shall state the time or
times Of payment of the amounts certi-
fed thereby to be due
Sec. 2. That all ordinances and parts
or ordinances in conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. s.. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately upon its passage and
Passed November 18th, 1911.
Approved November 18th. 1911.
Attest. FRANK REILLY,
T.. c. AYMARD Mayor.
City Clerk nov21oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

Chattanooga-$1O 900 bank.
Gleason-Eiectric light plant.
Johnson City-Dimeusion mill.
Winchester-$500,000 oil and fuel
company.
Amarillo-$i0,000 railroad company.
DallaS-S10, 600 oil and refining com
Pany: S25, 900 development company
Observation-Disclosures works.
Electra-$25,000 oil company; $20,-
0G0 water company.
Fort Worth-s2O, 900 drug company.
Houston-*16.000 oil company; SEQ
Geo water company.
sinton-s1o,0 600 ice and light COM
pany.
San Antonio-$1o,OOo development
company.
Virginia.
Buckroe Beach-$l 1000 ice and cold
storage company.
Norfoll-s10.G00 realty company;
$4,000 brick company.
RoXbuTy-$10 900 lumber company.
RichmoDd-s15O 600 realty and in
two $4,000 realty companies.
Rosslyn-S10,G Goo rtalty company.
West Virginia.
Charleston - $4,000 construction
company; $4,000 oil and gas COM
panE.
BuckhannoI-S9,6 500 gas company.
Huntington-s25, 900 hotel company
Martinsburg-$50,00 900 orchard com
pany.
shinnston-s25.o GOO orchard COM
pany.
White Sulphur springs-s5o.ocO wa
ter company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

Furnished by the local Office. weather
bureau. United States department o.
agriculture, under the direction o.
Willis L. Moore, chief OF bureau
Washington, u. G.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for December, q
degrees.
Lowest on record for December, /.
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for December, 50 degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for December, Al degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, s.
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn.
ing, 81 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
December, AT inches.
Total rainfall this December to z p
m, 90 inches.
Total deficiency in rainfall, Jan. Is,
to Nov. 30th sos inches.