davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12

ROSCOE r. JOHNSON. ATTORNEY
at law. Office In Despair building
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
BRoOKPORT.

Editor OF the Gazette. pleas {
allow me space to say in your
worthy paper after complete
loss OF my house and household
goods on July znd by FIRE we wish
TO extend our thanks to the many
friends who sympathized with Us
and helped US in the time OF need
Please allow me to mention few
names OF those that contribute d
to us:
Rev and Mri J.B McCrary.
81 90
Unity Baptist church 5 90
Mrs Nola Sims OF Brookport.
ome bed clothing. very nice
pieces which was highly apple
ciated,
Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton and
Geo. Childres and many Others
oi Brookport.
Mesdames. Maggie MeCrack
en- Amanda Grubbs. Irene Hesba.
OF Unionvile. called to see us
last week and brought many good
thinge TO the wife MELONS aid
etc Many tkanks to all A
friend in need is friend indeed
Henry Stewart. OF Shady
Grove. came down Friday of last
week ard gave wife a nice pack
age which caused many smiles
Thanks. come again.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II Flowers,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
spARrA.

Editor. please allow space in
y our paper Tor lev items.
Rev. T. b. french. Mesdames.
Libbie Johnson. and Dovie
Browning went 10 jacksonville.
to meet the Grand Lodge OF the
Knights and Daughters OF Tabor
Harris HALEY OF Birmingham.
Ala shot Henry Brooks. OF
West Point. Miss. last Friday
with special 3S special The
latter was sent to the hospital at
Murphysboro on No. 5 forthwith
for treatment OF his injuries which
are said TO be serous They are
colored aud had the row in a
boarding car as there is an extra
gang working on the M. and O.
Harris made good his escape.
J. J. Taylor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24

An Ode To The Comebacks ;"
Everybody went to see the ball
boys play,
The Paducah Come backs was
the talk of the day.
Stew he sure did pitch some
ball.
And II curved right into the
hands of Hall.
But the Come backs went to
lining it out
When the KY people sure di6
shout.
The Giants got mad when they
began scoring
Then you couldn' hear nothing
for the "Comcbacks' roaring
When the inning ended with
the score three and two
Then the faults were layed on
the pitching OF Stew,
But the boys begin to rally and
hit it ont on the line
When the inning ended the
score was four and nine.
Then the "Comebacks" went
to pieces and could get no more
But they let the Giants run in
one more score
Some people sported on the
"Comebacks' to win
But the Giants they won with
the score ten and four.
Omer Barnett.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24

the Legislature as ore Of its mem
bers.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
W. E. LACEY
For County Commissioner.


In this issue OF the Gazette will
be found the announcement OF
w. + Lacey. as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
County Commissioner.
We kaow Mr.. Lacey to be a
good Republican. one who has
consistently voted and supported
the ticket since reaching man
hood. He is a man OF broad ex-
perience and mature judgment.
and is a successful iarmer. His
qualifications prepares him Tor
the Office OF Commissioner and il
nominated he will strengthen the
ticket at the November election.
Give him careful conside raticr
when you 60 to the polls
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
S. BARTLETT KERR, Atty,
Administrators Notice.

Estute of Henry Minkerman Deceased.
The Undersigned, having been appoi
Administrator of the estate OF Henry Mil
man late of the County OF Massac and
State of Illinois, deceased. hereby gives y
that he win appear before the County Co
Ma.sac County at the Court House in NJ
oils, at the September term on the first NJ
in September next, at whichiime all y
having claims against said estate are u
and requested to attend for the purpose
ing the same adjusted. All persons in
to said estate are required to make inn
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this Is. day CT July A. d. 1914.
f. w. BORMANN
~ Adniinistn
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24

80 many fiery darts hurled at
him. He does not claim to have
voted as each one OF you might
have done bu' was always guided
by and voted according TO the
answer TO the question. How
would the majority OF my con-
stituents vote II they were here
10 my placer
We trust that you will net
praise nor condemn him on any
particular vote but consider the
good votes he cast on the great
issues OF the day as well as possi-
bly, sofne you might not approve
at first thought. Because OF
many democratic members get
ting state and federal positions
and republican members running
Tor various other Offices ii is esti-
mated Is per cent Of the next
legislature viii be new members.
novices in the work OF legislation-
Southern Illinois might get some
beneficial legislation by having a
few old members on the job
Before bill reaches The Govern
or il must pass both houses
Barker has an acquaintance in
the senate that will help him get
the legislation needed at that
end.
lie is still the same kind OF a
man as when he met you in his
previous campaigns --jovial, big
hearted and has kind word for
all.
"Cornbread" Barker Is he is
sometimes called is e plain. com
mon every day man and interest
ed and identified with that class.
Barker did not vote for the
Fish and Game Bill and the Pub-
lie Utilities Act which has caos-
ed SO much trouble with some OF
the telcphes systems because OF
their many Objectionable features
After giving careful considera-
ton 10 his votes and actions. his
past life and history. we beg to
say the voters OF his district
would DO we'll to return him to
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
NOTICE

To the pastors and the church
es composing the East Mt. Olive
Baptist ociation. Southern II
linois:
AS president OF the Institute OF
the above association, | wish 10
cast your attention to the an
nual meeting which convenes at
Dewmaine. Now dear Pastor.
remember your pledges as to the
25c membership fee in the Insti-
tute, and bring up a good list OF
names from yonr churchs and the
25c. and too, we are looking for
and expecting the SIS co Tor the
Sinking Fund Department which
is to aid the poor churc hes in our
district. Brethren, il this de-
partment is failure it is not on
the president, it is on pastors, OF
The district as |. am not a pastor
| am limited in leadership. The
Bible teaches Like Priest Like
People. = So you see just who
I's responsible for the success OF
the work.
Come to Dewmaine with the
intention Of doing something Tor
the Insistute.
] II. Flowers.
President.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
elected by a IN aojrity vote.
More next we ek.
OBITUARY..

Harvey Lyons, son OF Mr. and
Mrs Riley Lyons. died very sud-
deuly in Mnrphysboro, Tuesday
and was brought home for burial
wednesday by his broih-in-law
w. Il. Clements, who went after
his remains. This was quite
shock to the family. Funeral to-
day (Thursday) as we 60 to
press. We extend sympathy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
Wedding.

I be weddicg OF Capt. Arthur
Williams. and Miss Lizzie Chavis
took place the 22nd inst. at 700
p. m. at Antioch Baptist church
per announcement in the Gazette
some time ago 1t was brillian
affair. DR.. C. c. Phillips @
Golconda officiating. Time an
space will not permit us to sa
more at this time. More ne:
week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24

EIwood Barker. OF McLeans-
boro. announces himself as a cam
didate for Representative in the
Gsneaal Assembly. subject to the
September primary.
Some OF the reasons Tor his
candidacy We might name are
because he has faithfully repre-
sented this District and has look
ed after the interests OF his con-
ssituents carefully and and con-
sisiently. He has made great
many friends in the legislature
by his friendIiness. honesty and
sociabili,y.
AS a candidate who fought for
the principles Of the Republican
party during last campaign be
should at least have another term
when il appears he will not have
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24

Brookport H.. Nov. 76 -
To whom this may concern.
Greetings:
This Is TO certify that |. A. c
Crides have been appointed Dist.
Deputy. Grand Master OF the 9Th
Dist. OF +. & A. M OF Illinois.
will visit all lodges in ny dis
trict this year.
A. { Crider
Box i72
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24

slabmen. but treated Torian OF
the kentuckians with the most
harshness.
Three walks was presented to
the Giants and all were register
as runs. Five errors by the Pa
ducians swelled the final count.
Stew Lyons with his spitters
stood Paducah's warriors on their
heads throughout the game and
only one time was he in serious
danger and that was in the first
round when Candy Buck of the
visitors the first man to face the
Big boy Slammed three bagger
and scored on pass ball 1t
looked sad among the natives but
soon they tightened up and after
the second inning the visitors were
at Stew's mercy.
Washington the visiting hurler
I irled nicely and had the locals
jumping through his loop but his
aggregations o! assistants failed
to live up to the count so he went
down in defeat as all captains do
fighting bravely.
BY Innings.
Giants ? Ill o o o 10
Cubs l3 o 0 o 90 q
Umpire Anderson
Attendance 200. Time f:45.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
By Ed HENsLEy.
"Comebaeks" fail to come
back.

The Giants whale the Old Ben
Boyss for 10 runs. There was
nothing spectacular in the game
but swats. wrangles and punk
playing.
Lyons on the firing line for the
locals.
The locals swamped the visit
ors in Sundays game in walk
Many vicious attacks gave the
over Threatening Giants a land
slide victory over the remnants OF
Ben Boys famous team OF few
ago. The score stood 10 to d !.
The four talIies amassed by
Paducahians were due to chari.
table acts OF Fossie. Faulkner
and Lyons.
The Giants willow swingers
gathered thirteen hits off OF two
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24

OF the Iiviagsson Norman, Thss,ssss-
cal aud Industrial Institute.
j. II. Knowles, p. D, President
j. B. McCrary, 8. T. b., Secretary
T.C. Yancy, Treasurer
3. B. Kerr, Attorney
Rev. JIM. Blake.
Rev. Il. Allison
Rev. M. Hayes
Rev. G. Q. Phillips, Financial Agt.
Rev. Fl. e. New illiams
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
FUTURE CITY.

SIT -
Enclosed you will find one
dollar the school at Metropolis
in the near future we will be able
to send more. Our school is
getting along nicely and hope
that you will pray for its success.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Sunday
School.
Elizabeth Malone.
Supt.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24
"COL. Bill" SCOTT,
WIND JAMMER
The Editor of the Noted? Spring
field Leader. Talks Through His
Hat With No Pretention of Stating
Facts and Figures.
Chapman Not a Candidate ia 1917.

1t required almost column in
8 pit. type to reply to our squib
that we landed as an upper cut
to 'sUncle Bill. +" We did it out
Of good nature and friendship
with no intention OF putting him
bad light with his democratic
brethren, in fact. We did rot in
tend to tear the mask off OF the
poor old deluded and self con-
ceited gentleman We are sor-
ry foi him, because he thinks he
thinks he has the wool pulled
over the eyes OF the democrats,
but they know just as well as the
editor OF the Gazette, that 'Col
Bill has long since lost his po-
litical influnce among the Me-
groes who stand for manhood
rights in this State because they
know in the first place, that no
negro can be democrat from
principle unless he is denely ig-
norant, and knowing "Col Bill
to be policy player and an as
tute politician. playing for what
is in sight for "Bill.' therefore
there is not half dozen negroes
OF thought and standing in the
State that would be influenced by
.or follow him. a9d 20 one knows
this better than he. He is SIM
ply a Wind Jammer, and when
he wants TO make a political
speel he hikes TO the Windy
City and selects a few cub
stone politicians who represents
nothing nor no one but thems ell
yes and hardly that. aud the face
of an intelligent and reading pub
lie style themselves Negro
Democratic State League, and
the has the effrontery to tell the
public that they have 20 600 ne
gro voters. He claims to have
an organization in Metropolis, if
so it must be an 'Underground"
railroad affair. We note that he
claims TO have representative
from Metropolis on the 10, OF
June and we have searched to
find out the name. but so bfar We
have failed to fad out a single
name here directly or indirectly
connected with the Honorable
w. I. Scott. or his 10000 and
am OF the opinion that il Harry
Woods. Gov. Dunno ard other
party leaders would fnd on in
vestigation that they have been
duped and doped by Gel. Bill. =
for he is job OF Filing Clerk. :
He is windy guy. and make
the dust fly through his NAM
moth sheetf
He is still dreamining and fails
to state facts as Chapman was
not a candidate in 1912. The
facts in the case are. at the last
election when the democrats
were ele cted in the state and in
the 24th Congressional district.
fhe republicans were divided and
A ]. Gibbons. OF Metropolis ran
on the Progressive ticket thus
drawing strength from the Re-
publican party. thereby electing
II. Robert Fowler over Blackman
Tnc figures bear me out in this
statement. So you are laying
false claims for the negro and
yourself for the democratic vic
tory.
rL H..~.ats~ ~aesx ,vas
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-24

Rev. M. Blake is still con-
fined to his home. Please read
ur special notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
Arrived,
VESSELS IN PORT.

orteric. BIZ, 41o5, HOWE, Port Ar
thur, to John A. Merritt & Co..
Leucadia, Br. SO5s. Cameron. Ro-
sario. to Bay City Export Co.
Norfolk, to John A. Merritt d Co.
Marley Pickering, Br, 2647, Dali
ziel, Rio Janeiro, to Pensacola Lum-
Der and Timber Co.
Clara, Aust, 2541, Prigy. New Or
leans, to Gull Transit CO: ~
Orleans. to John A. Merritt g. CO.
Oakfield, Br. s4oo. Boyle, Santos, to
Pensacola Lumber Co
Vivinia. Span IS, 1913, Perez, Port
Tampa, to Gulf Transit Co.
Linda Fell. Br. 1924. Fortuna, Port
st. Joe, to w. S. Keyser & Co.
Blanche. Ital. 141s. Bozzo. Genoa, to
Master.
Wanacetown, Ital. 1857. Cacace.
Montevideo, to n. Baars Co.
Barhs.
Bris, Nor. s7s. MADAGASCAR. Pernan1-
buco, to A zelius.
Pensacola Lumber and Timber Co,
Maria, Ital, ss4, Anbrosio. Rio ia
Metro, to Rosasco Bros.
Margartta, Nor. 1904. Svensson, Bue-
nos Ayres, to Order.
Glenesk. Nor. 1876, LARSEN. Mon
Co.
metro, to order.
vesuvio, Ital. 1913. scognamgiio,
+ Norma Angelo, Ital, 1890, Repetto,
Rio Janeiro, to II Bars Company.
Altacama. Nor. 1868. Gundersen, Co
penhagen, to Searns Lumber Co.
Rars<entines.
st. Paul. Br, 300, Marcial, Havana,
to Master.
Schconers.
Stanley NJ. Seaman, Am, 953, Rawd-
ing. San Juan, to Order.
Daisy Reed, Am sch, 35S, Griffin,
Mobile, to Order.
Woodward Abrahans, Am 67s, BAL
timore, to U. S. Government
Doris. Am, 80, Peterson, Havana,
to Master.
Beatrice. Br. 500. Roberts. Nipe, to
A. Zelius.
L. n. Dantzler. Br. 1T, fremont.
Casilda. (iln distress).
Georgfana Roop. Br. 42S, Mcbride,
Mobile. to A. Zelius.
c. W. Mills, Br. Murphy, Mobile, to
a. Zelius.
Advance. Br. 2s4. VALLEY. Kingston.
to A. Zelius.
E. A. sabean. Br, ss7. Foote. Kings
ton, to Master.
Dora c. Br. 400. Bolton. Mobile. to
Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
TWO SCHOONERS
ONLY ARRIVALS
LARGE FoUR-M AsTED VESSEL
COMES FROM SAN JUAN TO
LOAD FOR PHILADELPHIA
SCHOONER FROM MOBILE.

Two schooners arrived yesterday for
cargo, one of them coming from Mo-
bile, while the other came up from
San Juan.
The Stanley NJ. Seaman arrived
from San Juan, and will load out for
Philadelphia. This is a large four
mast weasel, with a tonnage of $50,
and will load out with Pitch pine. The
other schooner is the Daisy Reed.
which came over from Mobile for
loading at Pensacola. This is a vas
Isel OF 365 tons.
Nc Transactions.
The custom house force enjoyed a
holiday yesterday, taking advantage
of the Memorial day holiday time. II
was optional with the officials in the
matter of taking the holiday, bat as
the banks closed, the custom house
did also. In view Of this, there were
no transactions, although several YES
seis will be ready to clear today. Tim
bermen worked overtime last night to
finish up the steamer Marley Picker
ing. which completed deckload of tim
Der. and may go to sea today. Two
other steamers may also clear and go
to sea during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
FLORIDA GENEROUS
TO VETERANS
Pays Out More Money to Sus-
| tain Old Soldiers
Than AlH Other Southern State and
suiIdok Monuments 60 Memory
cenfederate Reunion May 9, ?, Q, at
jacksonville.

Jacksonville, FlaJ-The State Of
Florida pays out more money per
capita for the support Of dependent
ex-Oonfederate soldiers than any 9TH
or Southern State. This fact should
% sufficient to convince ex-Confeder-
ates everywhere that when they and
their descendants visit Jacksonville
on the occasion of the 24th annual
reunion Of the United Confederate
Veterans Association that they viii
DO I'm tho hands OF their friends. The
reunion viii be held May 6. z, 8.
The handsome total OF $500, 900 per
annum In being paid by the state for
support Of ex-Confederate pensioners.
The average yearly amount paid to
each person on the pension list ac-
cording to the latest report Of the
State Board Of Pensions, is $121 Is.
while the average paid to old soldiers
In $12S.30. Widows OF Confederate
soldiers draw an average Of $12o per
annum. Since the report from which
these figures are taken was made, the
legislature has passed still more lib
eral pension law, which will authorize
additional payments of approximately
$780, 900 q year, making the total $780,
600 per annum paid to Confederate
pensioners by the state.
There are 2,6SS soldier pensioners
on the rolls OF the state and 2,227
widcWls Of Confederates. making to-
tai Of 1850. The fund to support this
pension roll is raised by a tax OF four
mills on the assessed property of the
taxpayer.
F1@rida IS not only caring for the
living but the memory of the dead is
also kept green. Throughout the state
handsome Confederate monuments
have been erected BY both public and
private omeans. All told there are
twenty, or possibly more, handsome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28


Confederate monuments In the state,
and others are yet to be erected. A
home for ex-Confederate soldiers IL
maintained at Jacksonville. Last year
the state appropriated $4,000 to the
Confederate soldiers home in this
city. Two Confederate monuments
have been erected here, and a monu-
ment may be dedicated to the Women
or the Confederacy during the coming
reunion.
This brief exposition of the work
that Florida Is doing for the Exon.
fedprate soldiers, living and dead, is
proof that the people of the state will
extend a warm and generous welcome
to the old soldiers and their friends
on the occasion of the Jacksonville
reunion Florida, while situated far
South OF the great theater OF war of
1S61-S5, felt the shock OF the conflict.
Jacksonville was occupied four differ
emit dimes by the federals. The pur-
poses OF this occupancy. according to
official reports on f1le in archives OF
the War Department. were to keep
the St. Johns river open from it's
mouth 10 the head of navigation and
to arm the negroes for service in the
Union Army. The small Confederate
force IN East Florida In 1853 was COM
manded by Gen. Joseph Finegan. On
March Is, 1868. Gen. Finegan issued q
proclamation heretp which he said:
7 feel It my - as brigadier-gen-
eral commanding this district to In.
form the people OF the district and of
the state that our INSCRIPTIONS enemy
has landed q large force OF negroes,
under command OF white oficers, at
Jacksonville, under cover of gunboats.
He 10 attempting to fortify the place
so rs to make 1t secure against at
lacks The purpose OF this movement
10 obvious and need not be mentioned
IN direct terms. II Is sufficient to in.
Spire the whole body of people with a
renewed and sterner purpose OF resist
Arce. ] therefore call on such Of the
cKuzens as can possibly leave their
homes TO arm and organize themselves
into companies without delay and re-
port to me-"
Gen: II. saxton CO. s. A. IN a re-
port to the War Department dated
March II. 1853. says: "The object of
this expedition was to occuuy Jack.
scnville and make 1t the base az opera.
tions for the arming OF negroes and
securing in this way possession of the
entire State OF Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28
OPEN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Y. M. c. A. JUNIORS WILL BE-
GIN PLAYING THURSDAY AFT
ERNOON.

The Y. NJ C. A. Junior tennis tour
nament opens for first game on
Thursday afternoon, April go. The
first game will be played between
Claude Kugelman and Oliver Will
Jams. The second game on Monday
afternoon, between c. J. Heinberg and
Gerson Mayer: tho third game be-
tween Ward Roege and Walter Ke-
hoe; the fourth game between Marion
Watson and Kenneth Calm; the fifth
game, Louis Williams and Sherman
Yates.
The intermediate tennis tournament
will begin on Tuesday this week, and
will open UP with a match between
Sam Barrow and Sam Stewart; the
second game, A Laney and Forsyth
Caro-: third game Herbert Richards
and T. Herskovitz; fourth game Lou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

boats. Quite number VIII not leave
as they are guaranteed every safety
strictesI OF orders to arrest any one
insulting an american and have noti-
fted his people all over the state that
any demonstration would be punish
ed L. the seVerest manner and that
seditious speeches woula most likely
lead to hanging Generals Ohrsgon
and AlvaTado have both wired me
can rest assured that Americans
would have every confederation at
their hands and IL unable to pay pass
age they would advance them tickets
and money. Only the best OF feeling
is shown by the Constitutionahsts II
can finish, may leave tomorrow; n
not, by Wednesday. Am waiting for
some people from the mountains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

Caro- and Bilhe Roberts fifth game,
James Brassen and ]. Herskovitz; the
sixth game Reginald DeSilva and Bry-
an Vaughan.
The games win be played on the Y.
NJ. & A. court. The contestant must
win two out OF three sets in order to
be eligible for the finals. The win
neY Of the final sets VIII decide the
Eing1e championship OF the depart
naeIt. The losers in the single set
will be allowed to choose partners for
doubles and then playing off the dou-
BILE championship.
The court has been put in splendid
condition, and fast tennis is expect
ed, as the boys have been practicing
very hard for the oncoming tourna-
ment.
Il is expected to run q senior tour
nament, as soon as the seniors sig
Nifty their Willingness to participate.
Already, eight names have been sign
ed up to play. This match win begin
on Friday afternoon of this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

The population OF Jacksonville Ia
about $4,000. The assessed value Of
taxable property is SIS .000. 900. Twelve
years ago It was but $13,oeo, 900. show.
ing an increase Of more than 400 per
cent for the period. The municipal tax
levy is 11.5 Nails, one OF the lowest in
the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

The Journals want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

The 1st, End and 4th Of
May are Boys Days at Wat
son, Parker & Reese Com
pany. Everything to Wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-28

Jacksonville's bank clearings for
1912 were $168,422 1888. Aggregate
bank deposits Approximate 81. o0o.o 900
Number Of banking institutions. 16.