davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16
ONE MAN RULE WINS.
Seraes Adopts Measure Giving Presi-
dent Control Of Canal.

8sNaee ADOPTS measure n'Nne rres'-
dent Control OF Canal.
u..h;n~kon d C.The future 81
~ panamn canal will ret n the
h.ndas, r. r. con s-man GOVERNMENT
thrn,,ph tie decision Of the senate Is
srnr,cSt I clan already endorsed .by the
mouse Of rebtesentatives.
~ vote ~ as to Ia it adopted Z
nroviaios, giving the president control
of all affairs At Panama. with power
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem, Soc per bushel; ;
forty-fold, club and fife, soc; red Rus
sian, 76c.
Oats-$24.50 ton.
Barley-$24:5 so ton.
Yellow corn-Sacked, $37 ton.
Mixed corn Sacked $50. so ton.
Bags-1912, lie.
Purchasing Prices.
The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots, f. Q. b. Seattle:
Eggs-Select ranch, 27@28c dozen.
Poultry-Live hens, 10@13c pound;
old ROSTERS, 8@9c; ducks, 1Oc: geese,
10@12c; turkeys, fat, live. zoe; do.
dry picked, 24c; this years chickens,
II pounds and up, Ice; do. under IL
pounds. 14c; ducklings, 12@13c.
Ranch butter-20@21c. pound.
Jobbing Prices-Fruits.
Fruits-Apples, new, 5Oc@$2 box;
apricots, 60@75c: blackberries, 81. 80
crate; loganberries, $1.75 crate; ;
peaches. 40@75c box; pears, $1.25@
LIS; plums, 75c@$1.25; raspberries,
$1.75 crate; watermelons, 1@1{c
pound.
Dressed Meats.
Beef-?rime beef steers. 11M113c
pound; dressed COWS, 1O@1Oac; heif-
ers. Nos. and 2. 9@11c.
Veal-113@14c pound.
Dressed pork-6@9ac pound.
Pork-9@12c pound.
Mutton Ewes, 8ac pound; wethers,
Sac; spring lamb, 10@12c.
Vegetables.
Almonds, 19@2Oc pound; beans,
green and wax, s2@4c; beets, 81 sack:
bell peppers, 4@6c pound; cabbage,
1@14c; carrots. $1.25 sack; cauli-
flower, $1@1.15 crate; corn, We
natchee, 81 per 10-doz. box; local, Gu
cumbers, 3O@50c doz. eggplant, ga
lOc pound; lettuce, head, local, 25@
SOc doz.; dollhouse, 75c@$1 box; on
ions, 75c@$1 sack; parsley, Csc box;
potatoes. local, $1,000 ton; Cali
fornia, 1Mlac pound; rhubarb, 1@2c
pound; tomatoes, dollhouse, 81 box:
California, 81 crate; local, 81 box J;
t9rnlps, new, 81 sack; walnuts, lao
16c pound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16
WORKS ON CANAL BILL.
Senate Puts In Day Arranging Rates
of Toll.

Senate Puts Ia Day Arranging Rates
Of Toll.
Washington, D. C.-Agreement was
reached BY the senate late Friday to
take a final vote on the Panama canal
administration bill and all amend
ments to it.
Further important concessions to
American shipping were made by the
senate through amendments to the
canal bill. The toll-free provision for
American coastwise ships as supple
mented by qualified toll-free pro-
vision for American vessels engaged
in the foreign trade.
A still more important amendment
adopted by the senate holds out an in
vitation to foreign-bui ships owned
by Americans to hoist the American
flag and register as American vessels.
This amendment, offered by Senator
Williams and adopted by large vote.
would authorize American owners OF
foreign built ships, now compelled to
sail under foreign flags, to bring their
vessels under American registry pro-
vided they engaged only in foreign
trade.
The senate worked for some time or
the railroad control feature of the bill.
Senator Bristow opposed the plan fol
governing railroad controlled vessels
suggested by the senate and urged the
adoption of the plan passed by the
house, which would give the Inter
state Commerce commission jurisdic.
ton.
One important restriction was
placed upon the Williams free shiI
amendment adopted. This provided
that no foreign built ship admitted t.
American registry should be allowet
to participate in mail-carrying con
tracts unless it was constructed will
particular reference to speedy ant
economical conversion into an auxi
liary naval cruiser.
A somewhat similar restriction wa,
made upon the granting of the toll
free privilege to American vessels en-
gagged in foreign trade. The pro
vision adopted by the senate specifics
that owners of vessels engaged il
foreign trade must agree to sell thei
ships to the United States in time o
war or other emergencies in order II
be exempt from the payment of toll
when passing through the canal.
Lower tolls for ships passing
through the canal "in ballast" wer
proposed by Senator Johnston, of Ala
bama, and an amendment was adopted
to authorize such reduction in rates.
Another fight developed against tn
senate committees amendment to ex
empt from tolls American vessels il
foreign trade whose owners agreed t
turn them over to the government il
time of war.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16
% Los Angeles Babies Die.

Sacramento, Cal. Los Angeles
deaths from infantile paralysis dur
ing July numbered 20, according to
duplicate death certificates received
at the state board Of health. All the
victims were children, ranging in ages
from two to ten years. There have
been several hundred cases of the dis
ease in Southern California during the
last several months.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16
Tai sians Farm Bill

Washington, D. C--The agrleu !.
|al appropriation bill, more :. vas
month overdue in taking elIec .,,'.osed
signed 81 President Taft, and re ~ enl-
for field work a small army ., 10 on
ployes held up during the ,,, usla, or
the measure. Secretary Wl p farm
Edered immediate resumption OF .+ 81,
demonstration work in many ovneri-
On the Pacific Coast, belateu 81 re.
mental work to develop po'as-
sources will be taken up.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings Of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Resume Of important Events
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.

Haytien rebels are reported to have
captured the city of Hayabon, after
a 14-hour fight.
An explosion of black damp and
coal dust in a mine at Gerth, Ger
MANY. caused the death of 1O3 miners
and ~ escaped with injuries.
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton, a
prominent suffragist of Washington,
will be a candidate for state represen-
tative on the Democratic ticket.
The Continental Building & Loan
association of San Francisco. has been
closed up by the state commissioner,
who declares the institution insOlvent.
Spokane has let contracts for the
erection of a new 100000 city hall,
and Eastern bond buyers have refused
to purchase the bonds issued to pay
for the work.
The st. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern Railway company has given q
mortgage on its property for $780,
600, 600, running 40 years and bearing
per cent interest.
The national palace of Hayti at San
Domingo, was blown up and set on fire
by a terrific explosion. killing the
president of the republic and many
attendants and employees of the CAPT.
toll.
Four Oregon City girls took a ESQ
mile trip on horseback across the Cas-
cade mountains, to inspect their wheat
farm in Eastern Oregon and for the
purpose of getting something new in
the way of vacation.
A heavy bolt of lightning struck a
steel tower of the Hawthorne Avenue
bridge, burning out electric power
wires and shocking two bridge tend
ers. Another bolt killed cow at
Fall View, near Oregon City.
San Francisco reports that not
enough sailing ships can be had to &C.
commodate the commerce offered, one
ship recently being chartered to load
barley at 18 shillings per ton, the
highest price paid in I8 years.
The Pacific States Telephone COM
pany has advanced the wages of many
of its Portland employees.
The French premier will confer
with the car of Russia regarding 9
mutual protective alliance
Seven transatlantic steamers ar.
rived in New York Monday, with an
aggregate of 9,287 passengers.
Northern Pacific freight handlers 81
Spokane were granted a raise OF
wages after four-days' strike.
Stock of the big grain-carrying rail.
roads has increased considerably il
price, owing to the good crop pros.
poets.
Owing to the failure of the rice cror
in Siam and Burmah, the price haf
now reached the highest point evel
known.
A long "moo" was adopted as 9
fetch of the new Republican party,
more commonly known as the "bull
moose" party.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16
PLAN cELlLo-PANAMA FETE.
Idaho Would Celebrate Completion
|. of Great Waterways.

of Great Waterways.
Lewiston, Idaho - The governing
board of the Lewiston Commercial
club has taken the initial steps toward
holding Lewiston Cello Panama wa
terway celebration in honor of the
completion Of the Panama and Cello
canals and the opening of the Colum-
bia and Snake rivers to navigation to
Lewiston, the farthest inland river
point available to sea navigation west
of the Rocky mountains.
A large provisional committee was
authorized to take charge Of prelimin-
airy arrangements and cooperate with
Portland, The Dalles, Pasco and other
river points on celebration fittingly
commemorating this important event.
The provisional committee immediate
" will prepare an outline for the pro-
posed celebration and will present the
plan in full to the Columbia and
Snake River Waterways convention
which will assemble at Lewiston, Oc-
tober 4 and 5.
The plans of the committee will
also include invitations to the govern
ors and officials of the United States
government, United States senators
and members of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress, officials of the
Panama canal aud United States gov
eminent engineers Of the Pacific
Coast, representatives Of the CONNER
eial bodies of the Pacific Coast and the
transcontinental railways serving the
Pacific Northwest.
The slogan Lewiston to the Sea-
has been suggested and will probably
be adopted for use on the official flag.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16
Explosion May Be Accident.

Washington, D. C.-The Haytian
minister to Washington, Scion Metos,
received from his government con
firmation of the palace explosion Ind
the killing Of the president. The ex-
plosion was accidental and resulted
from q fire ia the powder magazine,
his advices say. .ass 81
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16


Chicago, Aug. 6.-Songs1 and party
wells whiled away the time at the Ma
tional Progressive convention today
after the delegates had assembled and
while they were waiting to be called
to order. Occasionally there came the
long, low "moo" Of the bull moose.
The women delegates in various state
organizations stood up on chairs with
the men and Joined in the cheers and
songs that kept things in an uproar
until the gawel fell. Suddenly the
Colorado folk sprang a big sign and
carried it about the hall. It read:
''No more Guggenheim; no more
Devine; no more Angel Archie for
|us. Down with the BOSSES"
The Colorad0ans explained that by
g Angel Archie" was meant A. ID.
Stevenson of that state sometimes
known as . Big Steve"
Michigan delegates started new
song, which soon was caught up by
the other delegations until practically
the entire floor was singing. This 10
the way it went:
Follow, follow,
We will follow Roosevelt,
Anywhere, everywhere,
We will follow on.
At 1926 Senator Dixon interrupted
the singing by rapping for order.
Chairman Beveridge caused to be
read telegram from Colonel William
r. Nelson, of the Kansas City Star.
It was dated Magnolia, Miss, and
was as follows:
Lord, how wish were with you.
What great day-the launching of
| q party of imagination, hope and pros
poets. We can afford to give the
other fellows their memories and dis
appointments. The past has no in
terest for as. The future is our fruit.
Give Colonel Roosevelt my love. I
have never missed . chance to place q
bet on him, and have never lost when
there was square deal. The Lord is
surely with as. He has given rs the
men, as we'll az the opportunity. l
cannot help but feel what . narrow
escape we had in the June convention.
Roosevelt might have been nominated
there. My congratulations to every
body and regret that cannot be with
you"
Wild applause followed the reading.
1t was 12:47 when Chairman Bever-
idge announced the arrival Of Colonel
Roosevelt at the Coliseum. Delegates
and the galleries jumped to their feet
and cheered. A minute later the
Colonel appeared on the stage, almost
as If by magic. In the midst Of the
deafening din, the Colonel stepped
onto the insulated speaking platform
under the big sounding board. He
bowed to right and left with broad
grin and waved greetings to friends
on the stage and floor.
Mrs. Roosevelt, clad in black, APP
speared in box to the left of the plat
form. She carried q red bandana
handkerchief and waved it enthusiasts
tically. Mrs. Roosevelt was accom-
panied by George Roosevelt, . nephew
OF the Colonel.
The demonstration had been in pro-
gress for As minutes before the dele
gates recognized Mrs. Roosevelt in
3 box. They turned to her with
cheer and she rose and bowed to &C
knowledge the cheers. Order was
finally restored, the demonstration
having lasted As minutes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-16
New Precedent Established by Notifying
Both Candidates Immediately.
No Sign Of Dscord Mars Proceedings Of First Natoas
Convention Of Progressive" Party Colonel Su-
perintends CONSTRUCTION Of Platform.

[Hill, SO we will stand by you in No
vember and fight for victory. !"
Miss Jane Adams, Of Hull House,
Chicago, was among those who sec
|onded Colonel Roosevelt. She was
greeted enthusiastically. The new
party formally placed itself on record
as favoring equal suffrage, and fur
iher recognized the suffrage move
ment by providing for four women
members-at-large on the national COM
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
New York Stocks

Nsv York. Dec. The stock mar
ket moved IN an indccisive way az
the opening The Hm stocks were
strongest with gains % a point for
Northern Pacific and 80 Tor Great
Northern preferred Among the ether
stocks changes were irregular vita q
majority 81 small gains
Prices were inciined 20 advances. but
thu rise was hardly under wav BE-
fore q Was stopped By a break IN
some industrials
Beet sugar dropped 2 1-2 and Texas
Company s points.
The market closed easy Frreriah
activity % TIE week subsidized today.
owing % the waning influence 81 an
settled factors. completion ~ nurea-
sary Liquidation and disinclInation q
traders 90 operate extensively IN the
short session. Loudon's attitude vas
without decided influence On the To-
cal market despite the generally
higher range ~ prices abroad
The movement here vas uncertain
until traders finding that hlylnE vas
not aggressive. took The short side
and forced down several issues sharp
g. Steel. Union Pacific. Reading and
AmhlEamnted covered a range %
shout q point and ruled alternnuvely
above and below yesterdays close
Bonds we're steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. Dee Cotton fu-
lures opened steady az an advance 90
% points. Gables were about a.
expected. bat prices were put ND ~
unfavorahie weather prevailing over
TIE Gotten belt and promise o. much
colder weather over sunday. Rather
low crop estimates from Memphis
cotton men also served 70 Increase
the demand and Immediately after the
cali. prices were 8 70 70 points up.
Liquidation BY longs started on this
small rise and at the end % the frat
hour ~ business the market waa 3
10 points over Yesterday close.
The demand was moderately good
throuEhout the short weekend ses-
sion. coming principally from sellers
~ The earlier part % the week who
did not desire 20 carry their Gem
mitments over sunday and the census
bureau report on ginning 20 be Is
sued before the opening % business
here Monday
This demand took care - the offer-
mss from the long side fairly well
late On the morninE prices we're only
I % points up but az no time we're
they below the level % yesterdays
anal quotations.
SPOT cotton steady. UNCHANGED.
MiddlinE ~ SIS Sales on the apof.
$40 bales O. arrive. $50 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

a. san Carlos
r. ~ .Nnpntrirk. Camden. Ala Louis
W Waf Admission. a T NaNel. ST.
Louis E AL Trdman. Mobile NJ ana
Mrs q La Carhe. Boston a. n neivil'e.
Cincinnati. e H chase. New Orleans. ~
o. NmwhfH. Jacksonville. ftaI T. mcotf.
FIorfa NnrinErr Montgomery. ~ n.
Duncan. IackEnnvifa "A H Whfkief. So
I1afs ~ a. Warr. Meridian. ~ RI Nc
klnHeFs Atlanta. " 81. Carson Virginia
81 A. sImraaus Detroit. q "a Marsh.
Cincinnati. 81 III bradley. nirmiuNt am
81 NJ cmhh. Jacksonville. ID Fnrfnf
rhiriHy. Fla Misa G.. WaFd. Guifpart.
Me- hlrirkland.. WarsaNs ~ R
WakeF 20 Furiak. D. on kins. Harris
az 81 johnson. birmlna AN tf ~ Cor
dan. NrH orenEa. q ~ YONG. Pitts
burg. va az huh. flt@e riNniar
Uhaa q. Send, Germantown, ~ q Nans
HfEram columbus N RI naile8. Chiearn b
81 a. ffHInNn. Baltimore. W. n walsh.
see YORK = ~ narrcf New YuFk ~
H 10nfr Milton. FTa donna vi.
p .1uIs. W IA WtfnrE and wife perrin
Ct WfiamH waldo. % u WILLIAMS
WntHn. D. q RI hrhurEIa. Chicago. Mr.
o. A Errrg. rcnfar1ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

fContinusd nror FIRST Pags1
Baker last Monday. iecturing Tor q pic
turs show a. which the doctor" sings
Doc told him he would get a good
welcome here and would probably
leave with some money n he lectured
IN q bioEruph here.
Hassicr said be found one ~ the
most cordial welcomes ~ hts entire
trip. As Tor the financial boost. how
ever. that amounted 20 $40. 50 he
spent last might GO the police station
rather than risk the little he has Tor
an emergency on the read b. blowing
10 M for a good bed.
Now about thar seventy -four doll
lars
Hassier does two OF three thinEs-hc
rides square" ne remembers his folks
hack Ca the north and he does hia best
20 stick % the rules ~ the race
The rules cay that a rider shall not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
New York Cotton.

New York. Dec. Cotton futures
opened STEADY a. a decline % 4 points
on lower cables than due. bat quickly
rallied on recent sellers covering and
a scattsrinE demand based IN hullish
trade reports and the average est
mate q Memphis Gotten exchange
members placing the crop az i8.asgoo0
bales Including Untcru After selling
about 8 % points net higher the mar
kst met q renewal o. Liquidation BY
tired longs and eased oT % about yea
terday's closing with subsequent nue-
tuations irregular.
The market closed steady net un-
changed % 8 points higher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
LIVERPOOL Market

LiverpooL Dec Cotton spot In
fair demand. prices easier. American
middlinE fair. 7f2i good middllnr.
Tos; middnnE. 6sss low middlnw.
G7oi seed ordinary, e2ts ordinary.
SIC
TIE sales q the day we're a.ooo
bales. q which 1900 were for specu-
lation and export and Included 100
American.
Receipts totoo bales including -. =.
600 American
FUTURES opened steady and closed
quiet and STEADY
Dec Jan eeas Jan.-Fsh. es1. rsh..
Mar. $50. Mar-Apr1 SIS. APRIL NAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO GAZE
FoR LINCoLN-s oLD NOME

washington. nec. "A bW author
irlnE the government 60 take over me
farm and homestead fn Kentucky
where Abraham lincoln gas born.
uaa introduced IN the house to-day hy
ReurcHfniaf.ye Johnson. The ban
would allow the government % ac-
eent tFe memorial az rfU rom me
lincoln Farm Assnciafion and create
an endowment Ntaf ~ $50 900 Tor the
maintenance % ire farm A. e national
=fHer7.affrn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
A WoMAN,s APPEAL

TO an knru.rF HamrreHH 81 rhrunrafIan1
a.nrfner muscular on - tEr tnImta. HHi-
aftrH. fuHr narnn. haHknrfr Unrla In the
kIffHFH ar unaraIF'a rainH ta write e.
HFH F.H L home treatment mUEHH MHH re-
urnfHsg. q cures nH cf these trrfurHH Nnn
fraEH ff Ter duty CD send If ta aN suffer
nrH rNNE Voc cure yourself AZ bone a.
fhnaaarda uII testify change rf cha
mate ErtnN urerHanrr TITS simple liH-
Govern hanlHnra ufir mrM from fan bleed
frHHnrH ere Hfinrnnf fstrtE. HrrrtnrH fhn
hiafF ara hrlEhtena ere eyes giving
elasticity o. fhe whole EFafeu ~ tie
above interests WUu. Ser nrnrf distress
Mrs a. eummCra. hcE r salth hfnd
fnf tAfrert4emerl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SAW MILL WORKERS
KILL ], WOUND 2

AHhhurn Ca. Dec T.--G. " Christ
mss waH Killed and y. A. Christmas.
brother. and ,. n. ward. were ~
rioualv wounded thin morning ~
white workers o. a saw min. - miles
from here
The dad man was recently whiiurd
and his clothing taken from him ana
burned ~ unknown men, In retaiis
ton for an unknown oIenae. Tie went
q the min today 20 colleef his cloth
inR when 10 was fred upon Nc ar
rests have been made yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
Naval Stores Market

savannah. Dec. The spirits Of
turpentine market opened firm this
morning a. a. 81 90 s. with no
sales. The close was firm az g5 Ia.
with sales 81 800 casks Receipts
were TTa casks. shipments "a casks
and stocks as.51f casks
The rosin market opened and closed
firm sales were 3.g3s barrels. re-
ceipta a.Ies barrels. shipments 6.5tO
barrels and STOCKS 160.6l6 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

........


Furnished nv the local once. wealth
er bureau. United states department
81 agriculture. under the direction "a
Willis 4. Moore. chief 81 bureau. Wash
lnEton. n. &.
penaacola's Tsupsrati-. pats
Highest on record for December. n
degrees.
Lowest On reooi for December. "a
derrwes
Average % the hiNhsst dally tsm-
reratu = Tor Lew fa aenreeF
AvcraEe % the lowest daily temper
aturew For December. a. derr>en.
Highest temperature yesterday. -
degrees
Lowest Temperature YeatrrdaY
morning. "a degrees.
Psnaaooia'a Rainfall pasa.
Total rainfall this December a. 7 q.
m. III inrhem
Normal rainfall for the month n De-
cember. ai1 inches
Total excess January ist 20 Notcm-
Der aeth. 1i.ta inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SANK STATEMENT.

New York Dec The statement
q the actual condition o. the clsaring
house banks ana trust companies for
the week shows that they hold t8.0lf.-
200 reserve IN excess Of legal require
menta. This - an increase % ts,0ls.-
$50 from last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
Mercantile Paper.

New York. Dec. Prime mercan-
tie parer q per cent Sterling rK-
change steady with actual business IN
bankers bills az fte0.60 Cor sixty DAYS
bills and az tsst66 fer demand. Cora
morcial bile $3.50 Ia BAR silver 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
MUSICAL

NpWCfhf4ew. TRAINS TEACHERS
wcn THN pn0FEs SION LEec1rEr-
Trv afFrHor 1N West Garden. Pen.
saecia. Fhons fQf noFl2
WILLIAM PACKHAM. Mua. Bac.. can
Fwenmweud pupil using RE r1nfhNd.
a. teacher a. yong nianisfH. Phone 80
Zoe mnNiuw. crHau and piano lessons
fEnoVfms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
Money on Call

New York. Dec. Money On rail
nominal Time Jeans easier Sixty
days ID a per cent. ninety days
as IL, SIX months 8 "a - Per
cant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

hAhE on TNHrENrfNr WIGHTH
#.H HH#rH#N." co. .HI.
faHH BIOS MARRIED outside "HH#. T#rHHu
cation. October Is. h.nElta. ana
f t.H IHFrHF NHrrrHIH"H f|."e
-au.HaI faffsG Pensacola f.rf fH.
received Ur t1 ana n.ulIHs fHe
December INta. Cor aN ere
rrafrf fHF .1TU.nE nT e.
H.afrI ru Hu ares ~ De
A af FrntnI Hr Forrest UHrrr
.uEr.HH hrm.na lnH.aIInE about
a.rrH q arrH.. |HH4fa.. H.#fHHn lf
.t.A ~. era sections 81 ~ fk
T 81 Hu fre
r. nel flFer. within f1n
EHrFrf. HHf.H.HfHi 90
ntalH tat F.rFIn Hna end fa tra
-es 1a af Gee teat hara bean uorksH
30 n iFsa fHar fIa
rer tHHuearf 90 frre- 49,. go srII
hs eenailsrca. aaa dsa-r.t IN fssH 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

GGgs May-June 656. June-JuIY e.B5i
Juiy-AuR 6B2. AUS Sept Et2 t-g.
sopt-Oct as L.. OcL-Noy. G.2i Ia