davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
WHEAT WEAKENS
AFTER GOOD START
Favorable Seeding Weather and
Selling by Leading Houses
Cause Late Declines
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST.

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST.
.0t CtHI.CAgO. ICAgO. May s;.-The weather fore
,0n,.hs Illinois and Mlssouri,--Generaily fair
"Isc Wisconsir nsH Iussdas' cooler tonisht
dayi ,SSe,. cooler tonight probably iisbt frost
probnbIy iishMt hlr ghIlr. .toniEht and Tucsdeyi
n sesti warmer Tuesday and in w west fOSieg and
tonEhtl prcbsbIy Isht fros; s'p ncrth%est, hSSS,sr
:, North and south Dakota. Nebraska and
hansas.-Fair tonisht, and Tuesday
CHICAGO. May s.-Selling by leading
commission houses and others in prepar ra-
ton for the Government report at the
close and belief that favorable seeding
weather in the Northwest was fun on
set to the appearance of damage bv Hos
sian fly and lack of rain in the Southwest
weakened the wheat market today after it
had shown firmness.
The early rise was due to bullisb news
from the winter wheat States and ex.
pectations of an unfavorable statement
on the crop by the Government
This report put the condition of the
plant on May at S2.4 against 7sa for
April l, 92.9 on May 1, 1916, and s7.5.
the average for the last 10 years. The
indicated yield was placed at 499, ,2sO, 900
bushels, against 655, $4,000 bushels har-
vested in 1914 and 6s4. $50. 900 bushels in
1915. The area remaining to be harvested
was put at $1,000, 900 acres. n loss as
compared with the amount planted last
autumn of 7.433.0OO acres, or ia per
cent. The acreage harvested last year
was i0,453,000.
This report was somewhat better than
had been expected. The feeling in the
final dealings was nervous. The visible
supply In the United States decreased
1,9S9,O0O bushels for the week to 46,S75,-
600 bushels Final prices, however, were
above the lowest
May, after having sold as high as
S1.15A and as low as S1.t4h, ended at
$1.149s, against $1,14A at the close Sat
urday July, after having sold up to
S1.16B and down to $115h. ended at
$1.15Ss, compared with $116 at then end
Saturday; September ended at S1.15h,
after having been up to $t.16h and off
to $1.14&, compared with $t.15h, Satur-
days final price.
Adispatch from Winnipeg said that a
violent wind storm had swept the Canadian
west on Sunday, but that no reports of
damage have come to hand
Receipts at Winnipeg were heavy and
foreign statistics were bearish. The move
ment at Northwestern primary points was
liberal The market at Liverpool turned
easy after steady start. Clearances
from the seaboard were heavy.
Oats closed lower. The visible supply
In the United States decreased 14S,OOO
bushels to 1l,94S,O00 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
VEGETABLES

5Phe general market was quiet with fairly
liberal offerings at the following quotations:
iE5Its potatoes per bush. Pennsy!yanie; 81; Is
%, Western. s1.Ss 10; DO. Jersey. per bes.
ssretiSs az n INC do oe ao'' 20 40 9er 9an
DO, Florida. per bbl.. No /. s5.a5@5.75: do.
geF b skct, No i, 45 q Soc do. do, No e
ger hamper. No. 1. Zoe; q 81; do, do, do. No
0O4 6Oc. do, Virginia. per bbl., Si.50@
lIS Onions, per l00-lb bag, s1@2: do.
Texas T. per egmmeT crate, S No; 81 ,4G9 90;
Per ton, sIs9 49, DO. South, Carolina per
III qss5' Spinach. NSrfolk, per Dbl, 500
srsss. per 100 bunches,, $1,000 so, Lettuce.
sSeath S Carolina, per basket. $2Qs:5Oi do,
Beans, Florida, per basket. s26s. Peas.
g2 PsppeEs ,o Florida. per earrie.h s293,50.
eggplant, Florida, per crate. S225Gp2 10.
asadlsh. Norfolk. per hamper. s19I.50.
sasaShs soes EotiG Florida per crate. s2@25o Toma-
DO, do, choice, ;l.5Oqi7a asparagus per
crate, South Carolina. S2.5O94; do. do. Geor-
ga; ssna,sz s?2SqiSSo; DO, do, California. s2@4;
rooms per Alb. basket. slQ1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
TOpAY,s MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Anthony p. D'Amlco. 1929 $. sth St.. and
Antonina PTesutti, sl2 carp st.
Thomas w. Geoghegan, Waterbury. Conn, and
Emlllo Venuto. li40 Alter ST.. and Mary seelzi,
Hyman sasiowsky. $50 Tasker ST.. and So
phia Rosenstan, $40 Tasker st.
Louis j. Klatsky, 227 Vine St, and Jennie
Diamond, 526 W. Thompson 81.
Floyd Byrd 200T w. Moreland ave, and
Harry j. Kohp, Camden, ". j., and Elsie
l.. Dawson, Camden, n. j.
wSii,aWi a Wild $500 s,oi SiPrugGss g. Aa,, :,
Cecilia 4, Lowe. 1919 S. 4sth st.
Jacob Nitzky, 2626 S, 10th St, and Minnie
Stabler 1896 s. 10th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
NEGRO METHODISTS
RIOT OYER TEDDY


Confined from Pace One
the noise Of the dlsputing churchmen
has always played square with the colored
man We have got to get him back In the
White House about as quick as we can
do It. Any colored man who falls to vote
for our Teddy in case he Is nominated
should be ashamed TO look himself In the
face"
JUST CAN'T GET ALONG.
A burning admiration for the chieftain
Of oyster Bay got the better of a tall, thin
negro in the rear of the church, and he
waved his arms about frantically and
shouted; Give us our honey boy Teddy
VIC must have Teddy we can't get along
without Teddy no longer"
'Teddys as sly as a possum' yelled
a stout member of the Chicago delegation,
looking aroupd miitantly
"He is a bigger man than Lincoln" +"
cried a Roosevelt enthusiast
Roosevelt is no friend of the colored
man" retaliated an anti delegate He
has said that the colored man is thief
and cannot be trusted"
BISHOP SMITH AN ANTI
The anti-Roosevelt forces were led by
Bishop S. S. Smith, of Baltimore.
Roosevelt" he said, has no use for
the colored man. He discharged a whole
battalion of colored soldiers at Browns
face of the negro delegates at Chicago
and refused to let them in The coored
man wasn't good enough to be in his new
party. Why should we coored folks
shout for Teddy? Roosevelt is trying to
get the colored men in the trenches by
bringing war on this country. He is
the friend of the munition manufacturers.
Do you think it is for the interests of
the oolored man to have Roosevelt in the
presidential chair?'
mo. no; we don't want that man
Teddy"
yes. give us our Teddy: hurrah for
Teddy" came from all parts of the
church.
HONEY BOY TEDDY" WINS.
Then the resolution was put to a vote,
and It was adopted by large majority.
The Roosevelt delegations were wild with
excitement at the victory. They stood up
in their seats. tossed their hats into the
air and shouted with delight
committee will be appointed to pre-
sent the invitation to Roosevelt He will
be asked to speak to the delegates before
the close Of the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
RATES FOR MONEY


NEW YORK, May s.-Spelter prices
have been reduced substantial fractions
due mainly to the lack of demand from
domestic as well as foreign sources and
an increased supply coming into the
market. May shipment of the prime
Western brand is now quoted at t6& to
lie. a pound, East st. Louis compared
w h 17s to 17Ac. on Saturday. For
g ne shipment 16 to 16Ac. a pound is
aIked, against 1873 to 16Is heretofore,
Willie July Is held at 15h against l5B
to Ice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, May 8.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
zey; Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
WIN probably local showers cooler Tues
nay moderate winds mostly west
Lisht showers occurred during the last
- hours in portions OF the middle Allan
lc states, the lake region. the upper Mis-
slssippl Valley and Canadian northwest.
.ho IN oregon and Washington. Tempera-
sefes are generally above normal this
morning in the western cotton belt and TO
ne eastward OF the Mississippi River,
nn,'e a In Nebraska and thence northward
-. 10 nooItnwestward they are below normal.
vim light to killing frosts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Supreme Court Decisions
The following decisions were handed
down by the Supreme Court today;
CHIEF JUSTICE BROWN:

down by the Supreme Court today;
CHIEF JUSTICE BROWN:
Denner vs. Clark, appellant c. P. No 5.
Philadelphia; Judgment reversed and proce-
Anderson vs. Keystone Type Foundry. ap-
pellant G. p No g. Philsdsphia Juds-
Assigned estate Of Johns c. P, Adams
County. Decree affirmed and appeal dismissed
at appellants costs.
JUSTICE POTTER;
sapp vs.. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pa9y. appellant, G. p Delaware County
cemmonweaith. appellant, vs., Evans. C. P.
Delaware County. Assignments OF error sus-
tained: Judgment hereby entered for plaintiff.
commonwealth, In sum Of Sot0l
First. third ana fourth assgnments OF error
sustained judgment reversed and correctness
ordered and directed that -Geofge d. Booth
guardian Of Walter Clarence Arnold. pay to
the commonwealth OF Pennsylvania the sum
u isneiey estate. CaP. Delaware County
First third and fourth assignments OF error
sustained. judgment reversed and Il is ordered
Of Pennsylvania the sum OF S62sl1
JUSTICE Won AoScHzIskER;
Gilmore "a Phlladelphla Rapid franail Com
pauy. G P No. s. Phlladelphla. Judgment
afnrmed
JUSTICE FRAZER.
Hyers estats--A1ysrs appeal o c.. Nofth-
ara1lon EounEg. Assignments q arraF ofzE+
EaIza zaa azeEse azAzulsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Samuel BOnschele

Samuel Bonschele, an ls-year-oId fresh
man at the engineering school OF the
University of Pennsylvania, died Satur-
day night of acute indigestion in the
University Hospital He was taken in
on Wednesday and did not seek medical
help until it was too late, Bonschele's
home was in Centerville, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Higher Coal Rates Prohibited

WASHINGTON, May S.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission suspended
today proposed Increases in rates of is
cents per ton on bituminous coal over the
Baltimore and Ohio. Bessemer and Lake
Erie and other railroads from points in
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ken
lucky to points in central freight associa-
tion territory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

ment with University OF Pennsylvania students
Rarticlpating next Thursday night HOWARD
entered in different classes. ''' ''' ''' "
tranns today Tor the their f nix attic al tie RYAN A. s q
tY}morr9w n}pro S;s nsh', The former Is anxious 70
M,s tsIs Sn city 2ga and 69 I Try hs utmost to
in the semi
Thgrsday nisRt % at " the RroaGwsy a wyeN cub mi
f wP PEHse BE- TO SSyeSR into ana
rGssOy ass soo5 T ssg DcS. in csr an
In their footwork,
wsi.bTs match & between It, TlyHl Little Italy middle
Saturday plsht, when willie Baker and K o.
aEPed after TRIP % Sis home GnG on the nSS Coast,
boTs Tsd e%is has sra been asquirlns busy
>, Although 1t has been rumored that Johnny
IN N% 9k s1nY Sor Sere Is T ss ess sf d
hs bout as both me men nsiSt on doing the die
Gotham Just now. '''''''" ~
,5os Joe Phillips: who made m9de good in i1,hhoqr
SEnqi5Rs Srn5S S5 fo5 nbsrw is wiz sam Robdenu Jimmy
Harry Condor and Packey Hommey box 30
rounds to a decision at New Haven tonight.
,Gunboat, Smith received an offer of s2Soo
with a privilege of % per cent. to box Jack
Dillon at Indianapolis on May 90 The Gun.
ner decided TO accept the percentage.
Tommy Murphy Is going to do another come
back; He will return to the ring to box
Ad Wogast at Denver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
LiverpOOl Cotton

LIVERPOOL. May Spot cotton was
IN good demand to-day, At an advance OF II
points. the basis Of sgd for mid-upland.
The sales we're s000 bales. including 1000
bales American. The Imports were 5000
bales. Of which 5000 bales we're American.
The market for futures closed steady. ak
nsk aassaes = a. @1s Deia1zs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in fair request and gen.
1ss.S sSy se9a 5 fGSTS RsSn Apples g6
Ing, S2Sb go; Ben Davis. 81 .50@ay other va
M Mri.ties ~ 81 .5002. 80; No, 2 l,29g1 so. Ap-
Elarida. per crate, 500 9Ci. Grapefruit. Flor
Pineappss per crate Porto Rco per
gaIS. Cranberries. Jersey per bhl, s8 q !. !;
l.E at.. North Carolina. 10 2M0lsc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
BIG INCREASE IN LOCAL LOANS
Expansion During Last Week
Amounts to $3,04S,OOO

Another big increase in local loans Is
shown in the Philadelphia bank statement
for the week preceding today The total
amount of loans reported was $512,26S, 600
or S3,04S,000 more than last week. Indi-
vdual deposits increased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Records Of Major League
Teams for the Past Week

The tgeek's record IN each league Of gam ss
iCon and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men ieW
or bdses, dnd runs scored bD opponents, IN
cludiHo the games Of Saturday, Mdp 6, Is as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
BAR SILVER LOWER

sssadr ssar silver Vein, in LONDON today was quoted at
ne g2mmerelal y, n bar. silver quoted in New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm firm viii with q, fair fair jobbinS;
e,9as.i, ~ .si,.dried 26c. Western beef, in sets,
,ne ,nseossd gee city beef kpyyekles and tsnders
,sTss' ssTs SIS q 30; pork, family; $3.50 a 20;
s% egSeS q se LOOSE do lT% a. iSs; snoEsS dS
i,sR "a isc.; other hams, smoked, city cured,
ss 10 brand and average "a Sc lshe.i hams,
ssensiess, s0c; picnic shoulders, S, P. cured,
ss.sss II &c; do, smoked, 10 y a 10 hc.; bell
,xI a ice breakfast bacon, as to brand and
sysrage city cured. 1ec.i do, Western cured,
~ 7 ao., tubs, 13c.; do, pure city, kettle rem
sss,d In terces. 13c.; do, do, In tubs. 13c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

az iI% nan uhaer oin ioIn may ~ ma, was
Il. 1913; 81, ,+ss. 900; May q. 1912. 2.O8l 900
May 8. 1911. ST., PSI, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

,,e Ar--Recepts 2st $50 bushels. The
FsEss,sssts uosffferinss. Quotations; Car lots in
s,pEs go sso5 No. 2 so.pthgearn9 ,rsse NiOgiiiss;
sis,asssTi Y rejected A. d.i1h @1.f4b re-
tk.saa ~. receipts, 10, s77 bushels. Trade was
cpHESrs prjces were well maintained Quo
ssIcns c2r yellow. clio 81 q as41s g Fteamer. vel.
g gss8sfiiciN: no; COB ysS per 70 lbs, s2c NO'
Rsespts gS.rsc 2S aaS eHsSSl, SsSna 5S;s gSGss
ss sss white 81 gSb1ie, gwbi,s, tsag tsssSggdSrd SSd
! s ~Sits sHS1lf5 u 4 54sSs 8 ss%pis gs,ss Gs& q
m purified oats. GRADED, 49q50hc c.
1888 bss sIs and nd, esI Sas
~ IL raeiy nominal Quotations per 1875
= gSod W@sssr WSo@s co. 'iSssf So patent s5TS
81 Rsnsas clear. cotton sacks, s.. 90 D5. 30:
4: s:t.ns strss,Slp ss,lep sseFs s5SoES; sPEiSS gTSt
5s'r q p.tsut tent $1,000 All DO. fayofIte brands:
ekdTGi6; city mills, choice and fancy
tA,esrryy isb0m67bi city mills, regular grades
reieps;, Hilr,sf clear, $b.1015.S0i do, straight
= --wnssS 40. do, patent, $4,000.
tonfvvE FLOUR was quiet and unchanged. We
hlE.t sSe6 {b 30 per bbl., to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
POULTRY

LivE-Fowls and chickens sold fairly and
ruled steady. Ducks and geese were dull and
weaker Quotations: Fowls, 10 @2Oc.; ROSTERS.
isGlsc.: spring chickens. according to a9,. apa9l,
= Ifghorns. according to quality, 900 32c.
ducks, as to size and quality. 16g1Sc.; geese.
young per pair, 2Om22c.
DRESSEp1-The market ruled firm. With de-
abe stock: Fowls were iac. higher. we quote;
70 box, dry-picked. fancy selected. % Nc. (;
weighing ,@5 lbs. apiece, 22c; weighing 1
weighing 3 lbs. apiece, 1S@ zoe. fowls In bbls.
Saihe.; weighing lbs apiece Nc; smaller
sizes, II q 2Oc.; old roosters. dry-plcled, 18c
brolers. Jersey, fancy, 50@55c.; do, other
rearby Weighing 2@3 lbs. per pair- 40 u 45c. /;
larger sizes, 35,g8sc.;, capons per, H.
s!ses. 2s@26c.; ducks nearby spring. 28g
II lbs per doz.. s5.2OGp6, 40; white weighing
sei9 lSs: per d9z,; 81. 99o@2, 10, white weigh;
@ Rsr dqH Sas&2O aSTE dG d. sgSH 151
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CBEEsE-The market ruled firm under
ttrht offerings and n moderate inquiry: Quo
tstIons: New York, full cream, fancy. held
4 ieefighc,; specials. higher; do. do. fair to
1idiec
lower under more liberal offerings and light
. Samand Quotations: Western. solid-packed
Z Creamery fancy specials, 33c extra, 81 % 92c. /:
.arsts 30990l5 c.; seconds. 20 D2ghc.; nearby
nrints fancy. 3ic. average extra, 33c., firsts
Al dls5c seconds. 300p Bic: Jobbing sales Of
fancy prints. 37040c.
EGGS-Receipts were quite liberal, but de.
n,and was fairly active, and values ruled
steady Quotations: In free cases. nearby
extTs 26c per doz. firsts. s890 per standard
case; nearby current receipts. $500 per case
Western extras, "a q 2bc per doz,: Western
sxtra hrsts. 1915 per case frsts $3.50 per
case, Southern. 1918 @6.45 per case; fancy
= selected candled fresh eggs were jobbing at
1T02Qc. per doz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
REFINED SUGARS

srhe market was quiet but firm, Quota
,,sns. Extra fine, granulated T.60 a csc. /;
srnyw'dered. 7.TO@T.75c.; confectioners' A, 7.50
6E aNn.i soft grudes, O. .S5 al SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Record of Runs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCRAPS AROuT sCRAPPERs

George Decker will hold a boxing tourna
ment with University of Pennsylvauia students
participating next Thursday night Howard
Berny, Don Lew. Denalt and Bourne will be
entered In different classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

Tommy Murphy is going to do another come
pack; He Will return to the ring to box
Ad Wolgast at Denver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

Gunboat Smith received an offer of S25OO
with privilege OF % per cent. to box Jack
Dillon at Indianapolis on May 20. The Gun
ner decided to accept the percentage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

Harry Condor and Packey Hommey box 30
rounds to a decision at New Haven tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
S1,893,297.98
Liabilities
$l,S93,297.98

John F. Bander. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

Joe Phillips, who made good in an 11th-hour
appearance against Willie Houck last week is
cunning for tilts with Sam Rohldeau, Jimmy
Murphy and Johnny Nelson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

=. Although 1t has been rumored that Johnny
Dundee and Benny Leonard will meet again
the bout. as both men insist doing the die
Gotham lust now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-08
PROGRAM IS BEING
ARRANGED FOR THE
TWO CONVENTIONS

Arrangement of program for en-
tertainment ofgWest Florida Highway
and Old Spanish Trail delegates, who
are expected to be in the city for two
days next week, was started by MEM
bers of the entertainment committee
yesterday. Despite the unpropitious
weather, a great deal of progress was
made, and further steps will he taken
today.
w. M. Herrider, secretary of the
West Florida Highway Association, is
in receipt of letter from VIM. F.
Cooke, commissioner, state road de-
partment, announcing that he would
come and attend the convention. He
has also accepted an invitation to adj
dress the gathering, to speak on the
subject, STANDARD Construction and
Maintenance of Interstate Highways"
His address is expected to be big
feature of. the convention, and will be
heard with interest
Regret is expressed at the probable
inability of Commissioner of Agricul-
ture w. A. McRae, to attend. The
Florida commissioner is on the pro-
gram to deliver an address before the
meeting of the Southern Commercial
Congress, in Norfolk, Va, next week
In case he attends the Norfolk con.
vention, he will not be able, of course
to be in Pensacola on the date of the
local convention.
Mayor Hinrichs expressed the be-
lief Yesterday that the conventions
would bring a large number of Wis
itors, and he urged the activity o.
every member of the committee
which were named the day before b!
the central committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-08
FARMER HAD PLENTY
To EAT BUT HAD NO.
APPETITE, He Says.
DECLARES SHE HAD BAD CASE
OF STOMACH TROUBLE AND
BEGAN GOING DOWN HILL.
GAINS Is POUNDS ON TANLAC.

"It may sound unreasonable, and
you may believe me or not, but after
taking four bottles of this Tanlac
medicine have actually gained %
pounds" said ]. B. Williams, we'll
known and prosperous farmer, who
resides at Greenbrier, Tenn, near
Nashville, Tenn.
81 had bad case of stomach
trouble last summer, and 1t came
pretty near knocking me out" con-
tinued Mr.. Williams. att was some
thing like nervous indigestion. / be-
gan to go down. hill. II looked like
the more medicine l took the worse
| would get. We had pretty near
everything to eat, but ndhing tasted
right, and I got so weak and nervous
/ couldn't do anything, in fact, I was
just completely knocked out.
Before / had this spell / weighed
100 pounds, and kept falling off until
I got down to where I oily weighed
1875 pounds.
81 am now back to my regular
| weight again, and feel strong and
well. My appetite is simply fine now
and l don't mind my work. This med
icine just took right hold q me, and
put me on my feet.
"Well, sir, the second day after /
began taking it, I got hungry and oh,
how good that old ham did tastel !
sleep fine now, too, and ann not ner-
vous like / was. Even the barking
of the dogs at night does not wake
| me up.
81 never believed medicine could
be made that would do anybody as
much good as Tanlac has done me,
and l want to recommend It to any
body who has suffered with the same
trouble I have"
| Genuine Tanlat is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy.--Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-08
OFFICERS ELECTED
BYCAMPW ARD U.C.V.

At the regular meeting of Camp
Ward, No. 10, U. c. ", held in the
bivouac Tuesday last, the following
were elected as officers to serve for
the ensuing year:
Commander, Boykin Jones.
First lieutenant, F. C. Bombay.
Second lieutenant, 0. L. McVoy.
Adjutant, w. A. Rawls.
Chaplain, ]. M. Tate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ]. S
Powell.
Color Sergeant, n. c. Flowers.
The above named officers will be
installed at the next regular meeting
to be held on the first Tuesday II
January, at the bivouac, at 3 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-08
.|NTER|OROF CITY
HALL EAUTIFIED

Offices in thelcity hall are being
decorated. New and handsome wall
paper will adorn the walls and the
ceiling of each oice VIII be painted
either white or ve hight blue, chang
ing the appearale of the interior
very much.
Yesterday paperangers and paint
ers had possessio of the mayors
office, and will folv up the work in
the office of COMMISSIONERS Pou and
Johnson, and thSfice occupied by
the clerk, eventual working in every
office.
During the heat transforms which
have passed over is city, the build
ing, suffering tn oss of a number
of windows, was Hly damaged in a
number of the DIES by the large
volume of water mitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-08
Harris, Fla.
Dear Santa Claus.
Mariana, Fla.

- ~~t1N AtHHEAAfbI = Ids
Dear Santa Claus:
You are so good to me. l want a
soldiers living tent, cowboy suit, Fer
ris wheel, Hans and sGretchel, Sambo
and Dinah, train on track, marbles,
box building blocks, new wheelbarrow.
mine is broken. Lovingly Marks Dof-
fin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-08
Celebrate Conservation.

The thirtieth anniversary of the
conservation OF Ri. Rev. e. G. Wood
to the Episcopate will be celebrated
at Jacksonville December IL.