davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
SEEKS M. w. OF A. HONOR,

1t is announced by 500 members If
the Modern Woodmen that an effort
VIII be made To land the election of =.
l. Macarthur of that city as a dele
gate from the state to the national
convention of Modern Woodmen of
America, which will be held in Toledo
in July. 1t is believed that Mr.. Near
thur has more than u fighting chance
Al recent county convention of the
NJ. w. of a.. twenty-five delegates,
representing the lodges of the 500
Brimley, Pickford,' Dafter and Donald.
son. were present and selected Mr..
Macarthur as the delegate to represent
Chippewa county at the state conven-
uon' which will be held in Grand
Rapids the week Of June 4.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
LOCAL BREvITIEs.


Miss Kate Caesar. orr uniSr at th,
Sacred Heart church, who has beer
seriously i'll for the past four weeks
is recovering slowly.
Rev. Fr Klopcic, pastor of the st
Joseph's Slovenian chursh VAS very
pleasantly surprised by menlbers Of
his congregation and othels ons even
ing last week. the occasi "a being he
tenth anniversary of his ordination rs
a priest.
Mrs. Jacob Manley o. Highway is
i'll in the Calumet Publ, hospital
DIR. a. G. Roche has arrived homo
from Rochester, Mimi, where he re-
Gently spent a few DAYS.
Mrs. Michael c. Hanley has arrived
home from Detroit.
John Sheehan of South Kearsaree.
who was seriously injured Saturday
in blast, is being treated at the Tam
arack hospital.
AT the st. JOseph's Slovenian
church, class of 10 children will
receive confirmation on June is. Right
Rev. Frederick Els, bishop of the Mar
quette diocese being in charge of the
service.
Everett the year-old son of
MIR and Mrs. John Hall of Kearsarge,
died today. The funeral will be held /
Wednesday afternoon from the Kear-
sarge NJ. f. church, Rev. II. Magahay. |
)fiiCiating.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
ENGINEERS ARE READY.
Little Probability Of Their Being
Called Upon at Early Date.


Should Uncle Sam call upon the Ma
tional Guard OF the various states to
lend their services I'm connection with
any contingency that the new policy
of dealing with the Mexican situation
may involve, he will find no more eff
| cient body, or no company better pre-
pared or more willing for active serv-
ice than the Calumet Engineers. The
| Engineers now include ninety seven
enlisted men and four officers, being
| the largest company in the state. Time
and again the members have voiced
their Willingness to undertake any
duty in connection with the Mexican
situation which may seem desirable
and there is no question but that
practically the full command would
volunteer for service should the oc-
casion require.
Although locally il is not regarded
there is much probability of the
guardsmen being called upon for serv-
ice, at least for the present, there is
little question that the Engineers, be-
cause of the nature Of their training.
would be one of the first Michigan
companies to so To- the front. Having
frequently had experience with special
regular army instructors, the Engi-
neers are about as efficient an cngi-
neering corps as can be found in the !
entire country, ranking but little short |
Of the regulars.
II Is felt in Calumet that the navy |
VIII be- the only body Of whom service
Is requested by the department unless !
the situation becomes much more ser |
ious than is regarded as probable now. |
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
GEORGE RULE FINE SINGER.

The many Calumet friends oc George
a Rule formerly of Tamdrack, now
"f Detroit, will be pleased To learn
that ne is making quite name for
hmseh as baritone singer. Although
singer of more than usual anility
While resident of Calumet. Mr.. Rule
las advanced rapidly anG is Il bari
tcne singer in one of the best known
'hd most successful quartz x i'm that
CITY Since recent highly successful
concert In one of the larger churches
ot that city under his direction. no
mas become very popular in Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20

22o yard DASH Merton. % o-5
seconds; Cnswolth, chris Tucker and
Al RenNick.
14O-Nard dash-Ernest Bay, 67 sec
"nds; christ Tucker 90 seconds and
Homer Harris
ASO-yard dash-C. Tucker: 2:2O; Ho-
mer Harris and Ernest Bay.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
kEWEeNAW ANNIVERSARY

saturday was tho 53rd anniversary
of the first meeting of the Keweena,,
county board of supervisors, the coun-
" having been set apart from Hough-
ION county by the legislature on
March IL, 1861. There was no special
observance of the anniversary in Ke-
weenaw county.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-20
GOOD MARKS IN
TOURNEY EVENTS
Fine Showing Made by Calumet
High School Boys Last Week

The athletic tournament which wa
conducted at the Calumet y. NJ. &. A
all last week Tor students of the Calu.
met high school and which closed sat
urday, resulted in some excellent
marks being made. The scores are
now compiled and it will bc impossible
To ascertain which of the high school
classes was victorious until the scores
are recompllcd in this classification,
The winners in the different divisions
are as follows:
90 to 80 Pound Class.
Il ffrty-yard dash-W. Tamblyn, :
seconds; Il. Boggio G. Betting. J..
Cameron.
Standing broad jump-W. Tamblyn.
: It, $ inches G. Betting aud R. Bog
gio.
Running broad jump-W. Tamblyn,
II II. inches; y, Boggio, G. Betting.
Baseball throw-W Tamblyn, l75
feet; b. Boggio and :. Mcleod.
81 TO e5 Pound Glass.
Seventy five yard dash-H Edwards
10 4-5 seconds; G. Mcleod, II. Dick,
Standing broad jump-H. Dick. : IT.
. inches; NJ. Guglielimo l.. Cameron
and J. McAuley
Running broad jump-H Dick. Il
fl. Sll inches; :. James and NJ. Gug-
lielimo.
Baseball throw. McAuley. lSS IT,,
NJ Gugliclmo and II. Dick.
Sc to 11o Pound Class.
one hundred yard dash-W. Rowel |
l3 3-5 seconds; l. Renwick and =. |
Steckbauer.
Standing broad jump-W Rcwell, : |
H. : inches; |. Biscombe. and II. |
Paynter
Running broad jump-T. Paynter ii
feet w. Rowell and c. Steckbauer.
Running high jump Biscombe,
feet inches; r. Paynter. /. Renwick
and l.. Finlayson
baseball throw-T. Paynter, 224
feet; W. Rowcll and +. Carmichael.
III TO 125 Pound Class.
one hundred yard dash-J. Sterk,
!" ID seconds; Howard Chamberlain
and Il. Friskcy.
StaDdiun- broad hmm I C,,t..,,,
..a, IA i,,,,,a.. y, '','''p 81 'So''
W. LICK ana d. SterK'
..a, -. ,,.., I,','r =, 'H I'''i' -
pu,,ir,., 49,, -, '',,' - 'So'''
..,, ,.7, '''7'' 'V'''i' r. I"Sh'er' I
md =, 49, - ''' ''o''
1.,sat,i, ,.u -.
.,i,..,'.,., -, ','',' linus. - "'''' !
.,, ..,5 y - - '''- !
,.,.-.., II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
Usual Statement
Warshib Tonnage
VIII Not be Issued
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Dec. 10.---In support Of
the American neutrality program. the
navy department will not issue this
month the usual comparative state
ment of the warship tonnage of the
principal naval powers hitherto issued
each December and January. Instead
of attempting to publish a statement
corrected to date, the department to-
day reissued the statement of. last
July.
While issuance Of a statement setting
forth the naval strength of the warning
nations might be improper in itself,
it was also pointed out that the changes
wrought in the various navies by des.
truction of vessels on the one hand
and the purchase and completion of
craft on the other would make it quite
impossible to compile the necessary
data
The July statement reissued today
shows Great Britain at the head Of the
list, with a completed tonnage of o.
175,850, while the other nations in the
order OF their tonnage are Germany,
United States, France, Japan, Italy,
Russia and Austro- Hungary. The
statement shows that with the compile
ton of the vessels built and building
July /, the order would be Great Britain
Germany, France, United States, Japan,
Russia, Italy, Austro- Hungary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
OPERATOR FAILED
APPEAR FOR TRIAL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 10.-The bond OF
$1,000 furnished by H. L. Under was
declared forfeited today by the court
Of general sessions when Linder failed
to appear to plead formally to an in
dictment charging him with having
violated section $50 of the penal law
in revealing the contents Of tele-
graphic message sent out by the rs
ISOLATED Press. Under was a Postal
telegraph operator in the ONCE of the
New York Globe.
After Linder had testified before the
grand jury, indictments were found
against James Rice, telegraph man
ager of the New York news bureau
and William II. Patton, who conducts
a sporting news service, charging them
with wrongfu1Iy obtaining possession
of, and wrongfully revealing the con-
tents of messages sent out by the
Associated Press.
Patton is still in the Tombs, having
been unable to furnish the $4,000 bond
fixed in his case. Rice is at liberty
under 5000 bond. Both pleaded not
guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

manager Of one Of the important news
papers Of the state, was killed by q
man who, 1t was alleged In his de-
Tense. had been dosing himself with
an alleged headache powder" It con-
tanned a considerable percentage Of
hasheesh and he had been made in
sane, had lost control of all win power
and of the ability to control his own
actions. The result was the unnecss-
sary, cruel death Of an able man in
the prime of a useful life.
There is but one safe way-never
swallow or administer a medicine
patent, proprietary or any other kind,
excepting at the direction OF a reput-
able physician. And don't take the
responsibility Of dosing yourself with
a prescription that he ordered a year
ago. Your case may have changed
since then. It may not ft now.
BE sane If you would stay sane"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-T,,h,Isi, The. ,s Journal .E' al
rswzrd tor evidence Sufficient to convict
any person found stealing subscribers
ra5ers after delivery of same by carrier.
Elder s. J. Cats, who has been at
ending the state convention, will
2.each at the West Hill Baptist church
nnight at 1850. The public is in
y.ted.
Hon. w. N. Davidson of Santa Rosa
county. was in Pensacola yesterday.
lr Davidson is much gratif1ed over
the letting of the contracts for the two
steel bridges which Santa Rosa county
is going to build over the Blackwater
ald Escambia rivers and he believes
they viii add greatly to the prosperity
0f that county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
BIC INCREASES IN
FOOD PRICES SHOWN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington, Dec. 10.-Rapid rise In
|vSolesaIe prices Of food stuff In the
United states since the European war
began is shown in a report today by
Ice department. Of commerce. Whole
sale prices of leading articles of fac
10y consumption and many Of the
saple articles of food, showed a down.
ard trend during 1913 and 1914 un-
the outbreak of the war.
Between January I and October 81
his year, granulated sugar increased
more than one and one-half cents a
pound; wheat 20 cents a bushel; fam
ly beef SIS a barrel; tea, two and one
half cents a pound, corn five cents a
eashel; oats eight cents g bushel and
'ative beef steers S1.65.
In the same period coffee prices de-
Ceased almost cents a pound and
hess pork S3.25 a barrel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
DOPE AND DEATH
BY
FLORIDA BOARD
PATENT MEDICINES ARE SCORED
IN A BULLETIN ISSUED BY THE
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

dope and Death" or Patent Medi-
| cines," is the subject discussed in a
bulletin issued by the Florida Board
| of Health, in which patent medicines
are scored for their injurious effect.
The bulletin says:
That's the combination that goes
with the use OF patent medicines. No
reputable physician would direct the
use of prescription Of which he
didn't know the exact contents and
their exact proportions. Each ingredi-
ent has its precise duty to perform N
the relief of the patient, and the pre-
scription is prepared to meet condt-
tons revealed by the professional di-
agnosis.
yet, the layman, ignorant of the de-
mands of his own physical condition,
unskilled even in the rudiments of a
scientific diagnosis, unconsciously ex-
ercising a sublime faith in an a4lwise
Providence to oyerrule any mistake of
his own weak human Judgment, DELHI
erately doses himself with some con-
erlixer-he knows no difference, and
coction that may be a poison or an
he is willing to take the chance, with
slow death as the option.
''The market is flooded with bottles,
beautifully labeled and brilliantly at
| tractive. If one may trust the label
and the wrapper, the particular con-
coction will work a sure and guaran-
teed cure for every physical trouble
from cornS to consumption. Usually
there is an exhaustive outline Of symp-
toms of various diseases, which the
gullible reader may recognize as Pc
culiarly his own, and from the large
assortment he may select any one or
more and proceed to a, "home treat
ment" entirely independent of the doc
tors. He is reminded, however that
several bottles Of the medicine may be
required to work complete cure"
And so the work of self destruction
and death goes on at frightfully in
creasing rate.
Nov, what are the facts?
"In the majority of cases the So
called patent medicines are made up
Of ingredients that cost from three to
ten cents for a bottle that retails for
a dollar. Some profit! And in a ma
jority Of cases-almost universally
the most active contained agent is
hasheesh, opium, or alcohol, all of them
narcotics, all of them Supplying or
perverting brain activity and weaken
ing will power, and all of them-creat-
ing the desire for more, always more.
Certain of the so-called proprietary
medicines are not to be classed with
patent medicines. These are frequent
ly the prescriptions of eminent ply
sicians who authorize their prepara-
ton on a commercial scale by reput-
able chemists, whose responsibility
guarantees that the printed formula
has been faithfully followed, and the
formula are usually printed on the
label.
But the use even of proprietary
medicines is dangerous excepting on
the prescription of the doctor, and
then only as he prescribes. Because
a teaspoonfuI in water once in three
hours will be beneficial gives no reason
to suspect that a tablespoonful once
an hour will hasten relief.
FLORIDA has had a recent emphatic
illustration Of the harmfuIness of the
use of these narcotics. The business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

offered at the isis 70 the move fans
OF Pensacola today, Each is a FIRST
class production, which. ordinary
could be the head-linsr of any pro
gram.
The Sisters" one Of the greatest
films sent South, Is on the program.
The story is intensely interesting full
of heart throbs, and reveals the mu-
tual love Of two young women, both
Of whom have married, but whose
love for one another has continued
through many trials. II Is a story OF
self sacrifice Of these young mothers,
and brings out clearly those sood
traits of womanhood which are so
beautiful and precious.
THE Girl Stage Driver" 10 q thrill
ing episode II Is q drama OF two
parts and shows western life as OF g
half century ago, in which a frontier
girl is shown in daring hold-ups spd
Indian raids.
1.-THE Little Gray Home" IS equally
as interesting, though Just the oDpo
site In It's setting. II is a Victor
drama, depicting the home life Of play
wright, into which ia wsaved an &C
tress, a club woman and a little wife.
Rose Mary Theby and Harry Rosers
are featured In this play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
1.-THE Shepherd Of the HIIIs."


At 9 a. m. today the sale OF seats
opens at Balkcom's for The Shepherd
of the Hills" For the first time this
or in fact many seasons, the theatre
goers here will have the chance Of
witnessing a frst-class play at a lower
scale Of prices than Is generally the
case. The company carries a full
scenic production. and is first class In
every respect.
The critic of the Milwaukee "Senti-
mel" says OF 1.-THE Shepherd OF the
Hills" the dramatizatton Of Harold
Bell Wright's famous novel, which has
been made into 8 play by its author
with the assistance OF Fishery w.
Reynolds:
Those who love q quiet, restful
story viii rejoice in The Shepherd of
the Hills It is like beautiful Oc-
tober afternoon with the calm and
beauty of summer, tempered by the
cold breath of the yet distant win
ter"
1.-THE Shepherd OF the Hills" will be
the attraction at the opera house
Monday, Dec. IA.
AZ the Esis.
Three features comprises the bin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
Nay Help if You
Have tuberculosis

ba Fbi2Per diet, fresh air and temperate
5ar+'r.S7 ana persons suffering from Tu-
0or tu'osIs. Often more is needed. Re-
Ia snow that Eckman's Alternative
Rsss DLouSht about many recoveries.
<" what II did in this case:-
acs..,- Madison Lake, MINI.
t.k.s tlenen:-ln December, 1908, was
W.. W'Ih hemorrhages of the lungs,
tss confined me several weeks, each
d ;. - my bed. My doctor advised me
o,sy,C,." [St, In November | started for
&eSsal; SSoi' After my arrival met
ersi+GIo, Sfody, who, upon learning of my
lgsg..S,.no2ih' urged me to take Eckman's
a. Eve kept on taking the medicine
d., 'proVed fast. In March, 1910, re-
s,4 none. am entirely well, have a
@PpeS'te and sleep we'll. When | left
Nj. ~ weight WIS 1870 pounds. | now
S-S 100 my normal weight. I thank
s6ss...,,Io your Alternative for my health"
Fa3i,!luavip PAUL L. FASNAcHT.
Il 5- h.. "a Z s Alternative is most efficacious
Ia lchla! cataTrh and severe throat
lesta,oo -ls directions ana upbuildtng the
n Contains no harmful or habit
sssT' Grugs. Accept no substitutes.
49, siEe' 81: regular size, 50. Sold BY
sr,iS druggists. Write for booklet Of
E'Sroan Laboratory. Philadelphia.
(Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
Hot Words FoNow
Slater emf Made
In CoalRate Probe
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

u
Washington, Dec. 1o.-Hot words
were exchanged today when a senate
committee resumed hearings OF charges
by B. L. DuIaney, an independent coal
operator that a coal trust" through
domination of the Southern Railway
determinations against South Atlantic
ports.
When Frank c. Wright, another in
dependent operator, offered testimony
that the Southerns coal rates were so
per cent higher than the average; and
that the road had bought other roads
in the south to perfect a monopoly,
Alfred p. Thorn, general counsel for the
Southern objected that the committee
was going outside the scope Of it's
authority and that Dulaney was sex
ing to break down the credit Of the
Southern Railway Company. c. A.
Douglas and Frank Lyon, counsel for
Dulaney. sprang to his defense
The Southern Railway controls
every gateway across the mountains
into the Appalachian coal fields" de-
clared Mr.. Lyon.
"Afr. Douglas characterized the at
tack upon Dulaney as one because he
dared to knock at the door of the
senate and ask for relief after finging
charge against the Southern Rail-
way"
The effect of the testimony, he said
was to show there was a discrinina-
ton in favor OF Norfolk and ports north
against norts south which prevented
Southern operators from bidding on
coal for the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
FILIBUSTERERS
WERE CAPTURED
BY AssocIATEp PREss.

Brownsville, Tex, Dec. 1o.-Three
Mexican flibusterers from the Texas
side were killed and seven captured
by Carranza troops opposite Hidalgo'
Tex, about ten days ago. This news
reached the Mexican consul here today
This was the filibusterins expedition
which was partially broken up on the
American side by United States cav
alrynnen, Six of the Mexicans captured
bv these cavalry men were today SEN
fenced to sixty days in Jail here. The
others. comprising several officials,
broke their parole and escaped q few
days ago,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
SAN FRANCISCO
GOES TO MEXICO
MINE DEPOT SHIP OF THE NAVY
GETS ORDERS TO PROCEED TO
ONE OF THE MEXICAN PORTS.

Information from private sources re-
ceived in Pensacola last night, is to
the effect that the cruiser San Francis
CO has been ordered to proceed to Mex
lean waters for an indefinite period.
The vessel was bound south and
stopped at Boston, where Secretary
of the Navy Daniels changed her des-
tination from Pensacola to Mexican
waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
IN
STRIKE CAUSE CONTINUES

Denver, Col, Dec. 1o.--Although the
order terminating the Colorado coal
miners strike went into effect last
midnight and the period Of Colorado's
Industrial unrest was generally consid-
cred at an end, the federal commits
sion on industrial relations proceeded
today with its investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
Steamers.

Tottenham, Br, 1898, Rand, Blue
fields, to Gulf Transit Co.
~ Craster Hall, Am, 2759, Smith,
Iquique, to Gulf Transit Co.
Coleby, Br, 1920, Crigton. Naples, tc
C. w. Oliver, agent.
Livonia. Dan, 1175, Hansen, Hull
to Gulf Transit Co.
Juno, ItaL, PASS, Cola, Norfolk, ia
c. w. oliver, agent.
Lucia, Aust, 1885, Tvancich, Boca
Grande awaiting orders.)
Rudolf Blumberg, Ger, 1917, Ahlund,
New York (awaiting orders.)
Vogesen, Ger, 1856, Paulsen, HAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
SOUTH POLAND BATTLE
FAvoRS THE GERMANS

Amsterdam. Dec. 1o.-Cvia London)
According to advices received and
published by the Berliner Tagebfatt,
the battle in South Poland Is develop
ing favorabIy for the Germans and
Austrians. The Russian forces which
were originally lined bow-shaped
around Cracow, according to the Tage-
blatt's have now been repulsed at the
wings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

Clothes fer men and
Whether you have
1 million IN your pocket or
Just a weeks board, makes
% difference. Your credit
S good. GaIin's, 26 S. Pala-
o..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
SHIPPING
Arrived.

Arrived.
Tottenham, Br SIS, 29SS, Rand, Blue
fields, to Gulf Transit Co.
Craster Hall, Am SIS, 1853, Smith,
Iquique, to Gulf Transit Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
TWO REGIMENTS ARE
REPORTED IN REVdT

Geneva, Dec. IOWA Paris)-The
correspondent Of the Journal de Ge-
.leFe at Prague states that confPma-
.lon mas been received that Czech reg
, .I... NO, 50 from Prague, which were
3s.I,Ag against Servia revoIted on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
WILL MEET TODAY

The daughters Of the COnfederaey
will hold an important meeting this
afternoon at 4 o'clock and all msm5eTa
are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11

Oscar G, Am, 1ss, Foster, Mobile, to
Master.
Robert Graham Dun, Am. $50, Me-
bile, to Master.
Ada F. Brown, 1894, wallace, Cal
weston, to Order.
Heronymus. Aca., AT, sommerville,
Cienfuegos, to Order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
THE UNTITLED TONNAGE.

New York. Dec. 0.-The untitled tom
mage of the United States steel cor
poration on November 80 totalled 81
s24,5s2 tons. decrease of 1866 tons
from October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
LIVERPOOL coTToN.

Liverpool, Dec. Cotton spot quiet.
Prices easier. American middling
fair, 5.24; good middIing. AGO; mid
ding, 4.a4; low middling, s.ss; ordi-
nary, 2.7S.
Sales 5000 bales, including 500
American and 1000 for speculation
and export.
Receipts 1881 bales, no American.
Futures closed.
May-June, 40; July August, 4.1o;
October November, 426; January
February, 4.31
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
burg. Cawa4t,nE ordsrSO

Ships.
Bianchetto, Ital.. 1897, Ciehsro. &C.
noa, to Rosasco Bros
BFies.
Joven Antonio, Span 214, TalAwaFRi
Havana, TO J. CareTFe-FeTTaF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-11
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 1o-Mercantile pa
per 41-2 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. Bar silver, 49 Use.