davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-12
LITTLE MEN BEST.

Tests carried on at Princeton Uni
versity have proved that the man
who weighs about a hundred and
forty pounds and is about Ave feet
and six or seven inches high is really
of the best physical type. He can do
more in proportion to his size than a
large man, and has more endurance.
Likewise the brunette is apt to have
more endurance than the blond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-12

the Red Cross and this toy racer is
to be auctioned of sometime in No
vember, the proceeds to swell the
fund for Americas soldiers. The
yacht, although hardly four feet
long, Is a perfect replica of Its
higher sisters, from mahogany fur
nishings to tiny anchor.
- a.
Bob LaFollette is the Judas Iscar-
lot of the United States Senate.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
Car shortage AGect. steel.

Steel trade observers are inclined to
reduce their earlier estimates of earnings
of the United States Steel Corporation
for the final quarter of 1916. The opinion
is now held by many in the trade that
they will not reach the Sl00,OOOOOO mark
and will, in all probability, be around
s96. 900 900. For the past two months the
corporation. like all other steel concerns,
has been handicapped by car and coal
shortage affecting both production and
shipments. 1t is understood the corpora
ton lost fully 100000 tons in shipments
in November from this cause, while for
two months the loss in shipments Is
placed at between 500, 900 and 900 tons.
That the corporation is expected TO re-
port a record quarter, Notwithstanding
these difficulties, is indicative of the high
average price yield on its production.
1t is now figured that deliveries of steel
are being made at s12 to SIS a ton below
the prevailing market level, so unless
there is an unexpected setback, earnings
over the first half of 1916 should be sub
stantially higher than even those of the
closing quarter of last year. Earnings OF
S96, 900 900 for the December quarter would
bring the net earnings on common stock
for 1916 to about S234. 800, 900, or more than
SIG share.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
Motor Gossip
BY "SI" GROGAN,

Perry Kinyoun, who has been connected
with the Henderson Rowe Auto Com
pany has resigned to accept a position
with the Record Auto Company He will
devote his time to the sale of Saxon cars.
John r. PendeIton Company have TAX
en- the agency for the Commerce and
Federal trucks. The Federal is built in
types from one to five tons, while the
Commerce is only furnished in the three
quarter and ton sizes.
The old bugaboo. inability to secure
sufficient freight cars to ship motor cars
in, has again st"rped into the limelight.
For. months the freight car situation has
been anything but satisfactory, due to
no fault of the railroads. but simply be-
cause the demands on the various lines
were more than they could handle. y
month ago it was thought that conges-
uon had been somewhat relieved and
that from that time on shipments would
come through with fair degree of reg
ularity. At the present time no dealer
can do better than promise delivery of
car when it reaches here. Ten days at
the outside has been about the time it
usually takes for automobile freight from
Detroit but here of late this has in many
cases been increased by from two to
hve days. Railroad men claim to see
no alienation of the trouble for the
present at least The wise man is the
one who now places his order with a
future date of delivery specified If he
does not want the machine at once. He
VIII get his car and have it when the
other fellow let's many a nice day go by
minus an automobile simply because he
procrastinated
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
WEEKLY REVIE w OF TRADE

New York. Jan. S.-Dun's Weekly Re-
view of Trade tomorrow will say:
After a natural lull. the momentum OF
business increases. though there Is no
repetition Of the feverish buying recently
witnessed. Both domestic and foreign
requirements. notwithstanding previous
heavy purchases. remain extensive, but
competitive bidding has largely subsided
and the general situation is clearly more
wholesome Doubts regarding future sup
plies and prices cause hesitancy in many
quarters and some buyers who are COW
cred well ahead hold of in anticipation
of concessions. yet where needs are
pressing the element Of cost is still little
considered and premiums continue effec-
tive II special advantages on shipments
are possible.
Delivery problems. however. DO not sp-
preciably lessen and storms and floods in
some sections have added to the Difficult
ties Of producing and transporting inter
ests. Materials and merchandise in many
Instances proceed slowly to points OF des-
tinatiOn and in some cases the retarded
freight movements influence prices which
vances and nineteen declines appearing
this week I'm the list OF SS1 wholesale
commodity quotations regularly compiled
by Dun's Review.
All recognize that readjustment must
ultimately follow. but demands are sus-
tanned in such volume and supplies OF
many articles are so limited that there
. now little evidence Of yielding
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27

New York, Jan. 26.-Brsdstreets tomor-
row will say:
Trade for nearby delivery broadens to
the tune Of higher prices and fears OF in
sufficient supplies. but buying Of staples
for fall shipment proceeds IN rather
cautious fashion, recurring peace talk as
huences
complaints at the moment. activity reigns
in wholesale, jobbing and retails lines,
with buyers becoming more numerous at
the leading markets and with retail dis
tribution stimulated by cold weather, as
well as by clearance sales Dry goods.
shoes and clothing reflect noteworthy ac-
tivity at most markets. Labor is more
than well employed at record wages.
"In fact, this weeks developments in
dicate further strengthening Of underly-
Ing factors Industry just now suffers
materially from inability to get cars,
which restricts shipments OF raw mate
rails, while hampering deliveries Of fin-
ished products and the consequences are
especially felt in iron and steel. fuel and
lumber, as we'll as in the movement of
grain and textiles. Remarkable activity
prevails in the clothing industry. demand
for lumber continues TO grow coal is in
good call, oil keeps on advancing under
steady demand, while metal mining is
brisk: and inasmuch as shoes are so
active, leather continues 10 mount In
price.
"Munition plants are still working at
capacity, and some additional orders have
been booked"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
Steel PUSHES DOWN
WHOLE MARKET LIST
Bears Raid New York Exchange and
Stocks Lose in Last Hour.
CBy the international News seryice)

CBy the international News seryice)
New York, Jan. E.-Stocks were heavy
In the last hour today losing all the gain
recorded In the earlier part Of the ses-
sion. It looked for awhile, especially In
the morning, as though Wall Street had
shaken out all fear of peace, war, inves-
tigatIng committees and Stock Exchange
reforms.
Then the bears got busy. Effect on the
market was what the bears desired.
Doubt was cast on the amount of Steel
dividend to be declared and Steel sold
off. more than a point, closing at the
lowest figure. 1t carried the whole list
down with it and in some stocks the
losses were material as measured from
the high figures. for the market was al
most buoyant early in the session.
According to general expectation IN
Wall Street the Steel directors will next
Tuesday afternoon declare t. regular
dividend of IA per cent on the common
stock and a special dividend OF 3A per
cent which will be given with the idea OF
making up a full 5 per cent on the stock
from the time dividends were begun at
that rate This special dividend will not
be paid out of war earnings but out OF
earnings that were held back in past
years when after events proved that the
directors had been too conservative.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
=. p. Decrease Explained.

The decrease of $72,OJ5 in net income
for the Southern Pacific for December is
explained by the fact that the company
included under operating expenses for
this month an item of S1,O66,OOO which is
approximately one-half of the additional
compensation allowed employees on ac-
count of abnormal conditions brought
about by the war. The remaining one
half of this extra labor charge will be
paid as OF June 80 1917. Taxes for De-
cember were 81, 463 1872, an increase OF
1850. 346. This increase is due to the addi-
tional assessment OF l per cent in the in
come tax.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
New York.
New Orleans.
U. S. Treasury Statement

The condition OF the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was: Net
balance in general fund, $92, 762, 2o7: total
receipts yesterday, 81 395, 769; total pay
ments yesterday, $2,1l3,fS7
The deficit this fiscal year is s141, ,S25,
66S, against a deficit Of $5L121.754 last
year exclusive ,I Pauama Canal and
ubIic debt transactions.
Total ordinary receipts of the United
States Treasury up to and at the close
of business January %. 1917, $40. .S2S, ,919. 9S;
total ordinary receipts for the corre-
spending period last year, S369, 1884, ,6l7.19.
Total ordinary disbursements up to and
at the close of business January %, 1917,
1858 O36, $685. total ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year
1924, ABS 251. .93
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
COTTON MARKETS

New York, Jan. B.-Trading in cotton was again
small today and fluctuations irregular although
last quotations above the previous close. Senti
ment appeared to he somewhat unsettled. 1t was
predicted in some quarters that the next big
went would result from an attempt to discount
planting in the South
The early advance which may have been promoted
to some extent by rather vague rumors that the
Teutonic nations were considering another peace
move carried May contracts up to l7.42 or q points
net higher, and 81 points above the low level OF
Monday.
Port receipts for the day were 1s.7ss bales, com
pared with 1876 bales last year. New York ware
house stocks D6 iS bales, against Al. "a bales
year ago. Exports for the day were 7yN bales.
Parancu iay II oanpa to date aSyfeSate AE3,a -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. JGn2S.-MOney on call opened al "a
per cent: high. per cent: low IL per cent close.
IL per cent Most q the days cans made
at ~ per cent
Time money continued easy in tone and with q
business Of moderate size. Rates in mixed
collateral were quoted at % Ia ? per ceut for
sixty. ninety days and four months TO 81 peT
cent for five and SIX months industrial col
lateral: per cent for three four and i've mouths
L per cent for SIX months.
Mercantile paIer issued mode ately, the mar
kst Offering some attractive Investments The
demand WIS very fair. RATES. Ji.agz per cent
for sixty and ninety days, indorsed bills receivable
81. 20 "a Per cent for choice single names. four
months TO run; ~ 10 per cent for choice single
names six months 70 nun
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
In the World of Finance and Trade
LANSTON is LEADER
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Reaches New High Level-Steel Out
look Less Promising.

Lanston featured yesterdays session o;
the Washington Stock Exchange. The
issue opened at "a 1-2, advancing to 70 on
the sale of 100 shares, the highest price
paid for some time. The stock closed
with "A 1-2 bid and IS asked.
One hundred and twenty shares of
Washington Railway preferred changed
hands at So 1-2. The stock closed a SO 1-2
asked and the best bid a quarter of a
point lower
Potomac Consolidated 5s sold S2,OO0 at
lOl 3-4, Capital Traction IS 81, coo at log ga,
and American Graphophone 6s 5000 at
l02 3-S
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. 8.-BUTrER-Firm; receipts
Al rackages; creamery. higher than extras. 4l1saE
c,r,merv extra Csa score) 4Olaail rsts. 36ao; sec
opds. 4a35ls.
EGGS-Strong: receipts 3.29 cases; fresh gath
cred extra hrsts. 42la; hrsts. Hlfag; Refrigerator
seconds to frsts 36a3S; nearby hennery whites me
T. fancy Gas; nearby hennery browns, 4sab.
CHEESE-Fim; receipts. 141 boxes; Stats, held.
Specials 2F4a25; do. average fancy, IA.
LIVE POULTRY-Ffrn: chickens %; fowls, z
turkeys. %; dressed firm; chickens lsaZs; fowls,
l6s24; turkeys, aa3.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27

bales against 2726 o59 bales for the corresponding
period last season.
Spot here quiet and unchanged at Il. Is cents
There were sales. The SLOT article at New
Orleans was steady points higher with midding
quoted the basis Of 1884. The sales were Is5
bales delivered contract 80 bales
Receipts at Galveston, s.odo bales; New Orleans.
49, Savannah 2ei3
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago. Jan. S.-HOGS-Receipts, 3 600 head;
estimated tomorrow, ZOO; wesk; lOc under yester-
days average. Bulk u.3oalI55; light uo6all5 :
mixed, lLlOsll.65; heavy. u.lSall.7o; rough uls
Il 30: pigs, el5sloD
CATTLE-Receipts, 500 head; estimated touor-
row, GOO; steady. Native beef cattle 7Talle 90:
Western cattle. 775alnOe; stoCkers and feeders 6eOs
90o; COWS and heifers. 9.OaIO.25: calves lluoal5o
SHEEP Receipts 200 head; strong wethers
2 sail >; lambs, l.75sl43 -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
EAsHINGToN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished By w. b. Hisbs 4 Co

SALES
fotomac Cons. s.. 81 900 at l0lk 81, 900 at l6ls.
Washington Railway and Electric ND 10 at s3S
q at S's 3 at Slz 25 at s3h e at sss. 10 at s5s.
Washington Gas. at 7ls..
Commercial National Bank 10 1T lg. 10 at lss
Lanston 20 at 7fih. 70 at 7i1i % at T4ss. at IN.
20 at 75
After call:
capital Traction 5s 81 900 at 1854
american Graphophone ss. 81 900 at loeA. Loo at
lR%, 5000 at l02%
CONVENIENT RoNDs
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
NEW YORY CURB MARKET.

New York Jan. 3-On the curb today there
a quicEeuing Of activity that resulted in harden
ing from recent sOftness. improvement marked
among the Standard Oils and the Independents.
The industrials were strongest in the munitions.
Aetna Explosives climbed TO a level it has not
reached for months. The motor stocks moved
within comparatively narrow ranges and were
very quiet. Mining issues were about steady
Furnished by w. H. Easterdny &
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Jan. S-Wheat closed weak and lower.
Nc. rcd, spot l.36s; No. red Western. spot.
] g9!4.
Corn closed easier. Spot. Il4=.; January LlrG
OATS-Market firm on spot. One car No. white
sold at 70.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27

s5-esis. against s.. .oso7 last week and Hs2s-
gs 00) in this week last year Following returns
for this week with percentages of change:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. Jan. B.-The market va quiet but sts,4,
generally until Ats in the afternoon when It turned
heavy OIL and coal stocks were strong
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS,

New York Jan e6.-Bsnk cles1nEs in the United
States for the week ending January 3 as reported
to Bradstreets' Journal. New York. AEuegzte
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
Liverpool.

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

PALACE JEWELRY CO.
PARUOR MARKET
PEAK ELECTRIC CO.
PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS
PENSACOLA COCPERAGE CO.
PENSACOLA cRockERY CO.
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC CO.
PENSACOLA FEED CO.
PENSACOLA FINANCE CO.
PENSACOLA GAS CO.
PENSACOLA HOSPITAL
PENSACOLA ICE CO.
PENSACOLA LAUNCH CO.
PENSACOLA MARITIME CORP.
PENSACOLA MATTRESS CO.
PENSACOLA OVERLAND CO.
PERFECTION LAUNDRY CO.
PLAZA HOTEL
ALEX POSS
PRYOR FURNITURE CO.
PENSACOLA EXCELSIOR CO.
PENSACOLA HIDE & METAL CO.
PENSACOLA LODGE NO. !. o. OF
PENSACOLA LODGE NO. AZ F. A. M,
PENSACOLA MFG. CO.
PENSACOLA GAS ENGINE G. SUPPLY
CO.
PENSACOLA SHIPPING CO.
PFiEFFERS BAKERY
PORTERS BAZAAR
POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
JOHN POLEZO
PENSACOLA SKATING RINK.
PENSACOLA LUMBER & TIMBER CO.
PENSACOLA CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION.
PENSACOLA CLEARING HOUSE Asso-
CATION.
PENSACOLA COOPERAGE CO.
PENSACOLA BUICK & SUPPLY CO.
JAS. 3. PERKINS
PENSACOLA COUNTY CLUB CO.
PENSACOLA HOTEL CO.
QUALITY SHOP
NJ. A. QUINA EXPORT CO.
n. j. QUiNA
ETHEL w. 0UARRELS ADMx
W. A. RAY HARDWARE CO.
READY TO WEAR STORE
READY TO WEAR (MILLlNERY)
RELIABLE AUTO REPAIR CO.
j. p. REMiCH & SON
RHODES COLLINS
n. {. ROOT
ROYAL SHOE SHOP
ROx PHOTOGRAPHERS
RUNYAN & CO.
:. RADCLIFFE & SON.
ROTARY CLUB
r. p. REESE
JOHN SAVA
SKIPPER SHOE SHOP
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
SPORTSMAN SUPPLY STORE
SPRING GARDEN CASH GROCERY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

sPRiNkLEs CASH MARKET
STAG WOODEN MILLS
STAR PIANO CO.
sTEARNS LUMBER G EXPORT co.
SOUTHERN STATES LUMBER co.
c. RI. TURNER CO.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
STARR PIANO CO.
J. j. SULLIVAN
j. j. SULLIVAN, JR.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS co.
r. p. STOUT.
n. n. THORNTON
TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
MRS. GEO. TURNER
z. A. THOMAS
TART cOoPERAGE co.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
HALLMARK TRANSFER CO.
r. O. HANCOCK
HARRYS MARKET
HERBERTS PRINTING CO.
MISS W HERMAN
WING HOP G CO.
J. c. .:CRNE
HOYT BROS GRO. CO.
HUeHEYs RESTAURANT
c. n. HAYS
GEO. w. HOWE co.
HYeEiA eoTTLING WORKS,
n. M. HASsIP
DR.. HUTCHINSON
HOPE VULCANIZING CO.
LEVY & HALLMARK
RYER LAUNCH CO.
{. L. HERRING
L. V. HOLSBERRY
THOS. HARRIS
]. L. INGRAM
1915 THEATRE
IMPERIAL CIGAR STORE
IT. JONES
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN ME
CHANICS.
ARNISTEAD JOHNSON
l.JOHNSONS BOOK STORE
w. L. JOHNSON
THOS. A. JOHNSON
3. +. KING
D. KUGELMAN e. CO.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
KNOWLES BROS. AGENCY
S. n. kRESS s. CO.
IDA LEE KEELING, ADMx.
SCOTT M. LOFTIN
LIME COLA CO.
LAMODE
MRS. r. S. LEMkE
LIBERTY DELiCATESEN
LONDON WOODEN MILLS
l.. C NJ. r. r.
D. LEVY
p. LlNDENSTRUTF
MARSToN & QUINA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

MAY + > fhiN ING W.
MEYER SHOE CO.
MiLLERS DRY CLEANING CO.
S. MiNDELL
M. & o. CLOTHING STORE
n. MULLER
a. MALINO
FElO McALLlSTER
MCKENZIE OERTING CO.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.
JOHN A. MERRITT & CO.
MARINE GRO. CO.
MARASSO & CO.
MERCHANTS HOTEL
| A. J. MALONE
| NICK MALAMO -
| II. j. MACkEY
| A. M. MCMILLAN
MRS. T. 8. MASON
| a. n. Mcleod G. &C
| w. V. McNAIR
| HENRY MONK
J .. D. McCASkILL
| DR.. GEO. MASGANA
! NICK MARBLES
| ~ {. MOREY
! MARINE GRO. CO.
! NORTHUP g. WOOD
! NATIONAL SANK OF COMMERCE
! NATIONAL EEY CLEANING CO.
| /. {. MOBILES G. CO.
| MRS. NORDSTROM
! DR. Macy MOVES
! NAVAL LODGE NO. "a E. G. A. NJ.
! NEWPORT TURPENTINE G ROSIN CO.
/ PETER 8. NicOTRl
j NELSON & LAIRD
s OTIS
ORDER OF OWLS
/ RLOUNT e BLCUNT G. CARTER
CLEMENT BLOUNT
HARRY 8ELLiNGER
DR.. BULLARD
w. a. sLCuNT, JR.
:. D. BECGS
RI. BACH
PATTlkLO CAMPBELL
CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
HINES CRAVFY
RkLCOTT ANDERSON
J. NJ. HUTcHINS
mo. AVERY
hRBOTT AUTO REPAIR CO.
ACME PRINTING SHOP
J. . ANDERSON.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
hNSON SHOE STORE
hPPUECATE GROCERY CO.
STEVE ALLEN
AIKEN TOWBOAT & BARGE co.
ANGELETO BROS.
J. NJ. ANDREWS
t. L. BOYSEN
c. s. BRIEREY
BRIGGS & FcMlSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25


MRS. L. A. eEDsoLE =:
V. BOkAS
w. r. BENNETT
n. BAARS & CO.
BALLROOM DRUG CO.
BALL BOOK G. NOVELTY co.
3. & 8. CAFE
3. & q. MARKET
BANKING sAkINes G. TRUST CO.
BARoCO & co.
THE LEWIS EEAR co.
BELLS STUDIO
DR.. w. J. BENIN
BENEFITS BAKERY
LOUIS BOLEY G. CO.
BON MARCHE
BONITA THEATRE
BOSTON SHOE STORE
BUSY BEE CAFE
BINGHAM TRANSFER CO.
BAG DAD LAND e. LUMBER CO.
BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN
BLAkEsLEY REPAIR SHOP
| 5AROCO ELECTRIC CO.
| S. BALASiNo
BoRRAs TRANSFER co.
| DR.. w. J. BENIN
| BAROcO ELECTRIC co.
| BARkDUII LAND CO
| PHILIP .. BEAL
| CHERA COLA CO.
| DR.. cOLSEN
| SOL CAIN G. CO.
| CANADIAN SHOE STORE
| CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION
| CARY G. CO.
CENTRAL TIRE & AUTO REPAIR CO.
CENTRAL PHARMACY
PETER CHACkNEY
SAM CHARLES
CHATS SHOE SHOP
CHlTTENDEN GARAGE CO.
CITIZENS G PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
CITY TRANSFER CO.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE
JOSEPH COLEMAN
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO.
CRYSTAL PHARMACY
CITY OF PENSACOLA
CITY TRANSFER CO.
CLOVER STUDIO
NJ. A. cox
p. CONSTANTINE
CITY OFFICIALS
D'ALEMBERTES PHARMACY
WILL c. DiFFEECERFER
D'ALEMBERTE e. CLARKE
j. E. DUBUISSON & BROS.
3. c. OUVAl
LEE DANIEL
PETER DEJANO
DAUGHTERS OF isabella
q. A. DAVIS
A. w. DAVIS
EAST HILL DRY GOODS GO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-25

LEON EDGAR
BENNIE EDMUNDsON
Nj. ELLIS
EMPIRE LAUNDRY co.
EVERLASTING FABRIC co.
EXPORT FUEL & ICE CO.
ESCAMBiA COUNTY
EscAMsIA LODGE NO. IS r. G A. M.
ESCAM5IA LAND G. MFG. CO.
EScAMsfA VENEER co.
EScAMBIA COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION
VIM. FISHER
s. F. FULGHUM e Co
EscAMsIA COUNTY OFFICIALS
FASHION SHOP
NICK FLORO
FISHER BROWN INSURANCE CO.
FLORIDA & ALA. MOTOR CAR CO.
M. FRIEDMAN
M. j. FLORES
C. w. GlRDLESTONE
GULF, FLORIDA & ALA. RY. CO.
JOHN GRIFFIN
E. GAUTESEN
ANGELO GRIFFIN
MANUEL GONZALEZ co.
GULF CITY COFFEE CO.
GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
GULF TRANSIT CO.
GREY ARTEsIAN WELLS
GULF TRANSFER CO.
{. 3. GAGNET
W. A. GAHLENBECk G BROS.
JOSEPH CALM
GARDEN CASH GROCERY CO..
j. r. Nj. GATES
GIBBS HARDWARE CO.
GIBBS HARDWARE CO.
THE NJ. z. GONZALEZ co.
6. GREENBlATT
GULF. FLORIDA e. ALABAMA r. r.
THE CREENHUT CO.
WATSON. PARKER g. REESE CO.
THE WATSON AGENCY
Nj WElJANH
T. WENTWORTH. JR.
A. HENRY WHITE G BRO.
THE JOHN WHITE STORE
WHITE E. WHITE
WHITES PHARMACY
T. E. WtLLIAMS FURNITURE CO
WILSON G. BicCs co.
WEST FLA. c ROCERY CO.
WEST END DRUG STO7S
wOODMAN OF THE WORLD
WELLS WENTWORTH INSURANCE
AGENCY 49,.
GEO. p. WENTWORTH
WATSON &. PaSCO
WORkiNGMEE' BUILDING G. SAVING
ASSOCIATION.
WAKEFIELD GROCERY CO.
ZELLiEA GROTTO
| Y. NJ. c. A.:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08

Featured by a number Of valuable
talks. the W. c. T. U. convention n
Gonzalez was most interesting. m
vas ;t5crccd b. many from PeYoa-
coI,, mronc the delegates being Ms.
Alice Shear. and Mrs. w. G. Bar .,y.
prcsident >"d secretary of the pensa-
cola chapter Of the w. c. T. Z.
Miss Minnie F. Neal. president of
the state association, held the attcn-
ton o. a large audience. who were
also pless2d with an interesting talk
by Mrs Wjtherstjne, of Chicago. The
Rev. Mr.. Bryant spoke Of the needs
and some of the problems of tenn
peTance, and their solution.
Tie program was frightened by
many musical numbers, and those
who attended enjoyed an old-fashio1-
ed country dinner, served at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings.
Among those attending the meet
irg we're the pupils of the agr.cul-
taral s>hool of Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08

flowers and music added their
charm to The reception yeste2jay aft
erroou by the members Of Circle No.
One Of the First baptist Church,
given in honor Of Mrs. H. {. Pce]man.
corresponding secretary Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Un.a1, of the Baptist
Church.
Nothing could have exceeded the
beauty and artistic arrangcmen.
which DISTINGUISHED the three rooms
where the reception Was held, the
cxuuisite blossoms Of the garliardias
and nasturtiums, with ferns al
palms in brass jardieneres having
been used in one Of the roo. -,
coreposis in all their vivid beauty
creating a striking color range
ment, in another in the front room
roses and ferns having been used
with the most charming effect.
Receiving with Mrs. Peelman were
Mrs. 7. y. BopEs, Mrs. George Mar
bic, Mrs. :. L. Sampey. Mrs. N. T.
Boone, and Mrs. J. II. Bickerstaff.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
CATIONS REVIEW LES
MISERABLFS.

IF anything could have added to
the interest Of the weekly meeting of
The Caxtons with Miss Margaret
Owsley yesterday afternoon, it was
the paper given by Mrs. w. p. Gun
ningham, one of the most delightful
in atmosphere and treatment ever
given by a club member,
The review was led by Mrs. James
Van Ausdale, those taking part in the
discussion being Mrs. William F.
Breen, Mrs. Van Ausdale, Mrs. Harry
Brooks, Miss Lucille Boyer.
The latter part of the afternoon
was devoted to a contest Miss Lucille
Boyer having made the score for the
greater number of characters recog-
nized from descriptive extracts from
the novel.
Mrs. Van Ausdale will be hostess
at the next meeting.