davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
SUPERINTENDENT
SHOT BY PUTNAM

sPARTANBURo. s. C.. Dec. IT,
y. a. Buckheister superintendent o.
the Spartanburg Street Railway Com.
pany. was shot down on Main stree
in the business section 81 the city
tonight about eight O'Clock by Georrs
". Putnam. life Insurance agent. bu
formerly an employees of the stree
railway. He died on tho way 20 +
hospital. Bad feeling IL known e.
have existed between the two sine
tho strike Of employees several month
ago Putnam is stated by police a.
have been under the Influence og whis
key AZ the time OF his arrest. Ther
were no eye witnesses and it - no.
known whether or not any word
passed between the two men befars
the shooting started. Five shots wers
fired. one taking effect in the eye
Buckheister, who was unarmsd hna
been connected with the street rail
way about twenty five years. put
aam was placed in the county fan irn
mediately after the shooting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
FALL INJURIES
AGED FIREMAN
John Mathews Thought To BE
Fatally Injured While An
swering Fire Call.

John Mathews. veteran fireman. was
probably fatally injured early yesfsr.
day afternoon when he was Knocked
from a IRE truck when the truck uas
hit hy one-horse ice wagon at Tar.
ra sona and Gonzalex-sts The truck
was answering = FIRE call. going east
on Gonzales. When Il was paRagnr
Tarragona a negro driver az the ice
wagon. Mathew Shackelford, drove
Int othe side of the truck, the shafi
striking Mr. Mathews and knocking
him OF the truck
Mr.. Mathews was one Of the oldest
firemen In the department. both from
the standpoint Of aye and years In
service. He Joined the department
during the volunteer days and upon
the organization OF the paid system
remained. He had been with the de .
parRmsnt about As years Tie ia So
years OF age today.
Mr.. Mathews was on truck no. q
which answered a call 60 SIS East
BFanard. leaving the truck house At
a. % yesterday afternoon In the fall
the left arm OF the veteran fireman
was smashed and re serai ribs on his
left side were broken. When Dv
Mobiles. VINO was immediately called
arrived on the scene and made an ex-
amina ton, he stated that he did rot
expect him 20 recover from the faii
The nrernan was taken 20 the hos
pital for treatment and II he improves
hts left arm win be amputatcd just
hel0w the elbow. On account OF the
arenaan's intense pain. the doctor de-
cided 20 waif . short while before the
operation.
The negro heard the wagons ap-
preaching. Captain Harper. who tn
vestAgated tke accident. stated. and
waited until the FIRST one passed. He
then drove hts wagon out from Tar
rAgane susf as the secoad was pass
gng, driving into the truck. The negro
was placed under arrest and held
pending the outcome cf shs acriarnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
BOARD NOMINATED
Stockholders TO Pass on Direct
ors at Meeting Held in New
Orleans in January.
NINE STATES REPRESENTED
Bank to Assist Southern Pro-
ducers in Marketing by Ex-
tending Foreign Credits.

NEW ORLEANS Dee. ff.-Tha eed-
erai international banking rounuanv
with subscribed stock OF n oea ssea
was formally launched here tndav a. :
meeting OF the campaign committee
Ftftsen members Of the board of al
r"ctors were nominated at tontehts~
conference and win be presented Il :
ineettrg 81 the stockholders to he hnla
mere January for confirmation.
Following tire confirmation Of n.
board Of directors bs thu stockholders.
otficers OF the new institution viii \.
elected by the board and the hank
VIII begin TO function under the nro-
visions Of the Edge act and under
charter from the Federal ne-erve
Beard.
Ihe conference held here today was
attended BY bankers from nine sa,,,h.
sFn states. the banks Of which haxa
paFsiei fased II the preliminary er-
Eanizauon and subscribed the capftaf
STOCK. 4 canvass Of the stock sun.
Seriptions TODAY showed THAI a sosat
OF sT.eeo.ooo has been suAseyshsa
making Il possible for the .ornor..
tlon TO begin with a eans.al a. rel
aeo.eoo In excess ~ the amount orss-
snaily agreed upon.
IN the corporation will BE-
o's'aea into 10000 shares at a nar
NAau" oI Nfeo each. ard IN view of lh.
49, 49, subscription Y was decided 60
hoid the stock subscription books on~,
fnd Instruct the campaign co,nmlst !.
20 solicit subscriptions with vle,s
- lncreasirT the capital stock "a sta
~ the meefinR Of the etoeAhs,aa-s
IN this eitv on January ia hs,.s..
making subscriptions - tb4 ea.,.s,
stock VII actually ray Ia the srnas,s..,.
twenty-five per cert % thslr na,.ssrs.,.
u"ns making IL possible for tha -
F"alaation 10 begin 20 fsnrtsen t....
mediafsiy Subscriptions - ssate. 8,
Tar actually recorded a. annot.,....a
today sre as follows.
Arkansas, t39Teee: AIai,ana sxt4.
sIs' Florida tfi2 600. georvt, q sos
goo: Louisiana si.7is.7as. afissgs.s,,...
saaese9; South Carolina. xaes sao
Tennessee. ssa2. 500. Toxa~. sl 80 osa
Total 81 .000.oeo 'S''V'''R
Among those named On The h<,ss
Of directors are.
Mills y Lane. president cislv,as
1na southern Bank % gavnunnb
'tohert Y Maddox. president Atlants
NATIONAL Bank Of Atlanta. John
pttey. pressasnt Fourth Natlaeat
iSank of Atlanta: " =. Heehf nres4-
lent Palmetto National nank - laet.
sonville.
hatr the plan Of organization. a..
bank VIII assist Southern nresl,,.er.
~ marketing their surplus prots,eta
z BOARD ~ furnishing the means 81
extending credit Go those countries ds.
sirtng Il Tor the purchase Of senthars
suppliss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
GAMBLER is DEAD
FOLLOWING FALL

NEW YORK. Dec. lT.-Edward '.
Gambler, former viro president. Of the
Atlantic National bank of the CITY ~
New York. tonight feii or jumped
from his office on the tenth floor Of
the bank building 81 25s Broadway
and was instantly killed
At the open window % his office
police found a chair on which rested
a camera. which led them - believe
that he may possibly have been TAX
ing a time exposure Of the lighted
buildings on Lower Broadway and lost
bis balance and fell ON the long
plunge 20 the street, the body struck
and broke a dagpoie n the third
floor. Mr Gamblers home was In
summit. n. j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
PRICES DROP TO
new Low LEVEL
Commodities We're Lower Last
Month Than at Any Time
Since the War.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Wholesale
pricss o. commodities we're lower last
month than at any time since the war.
accordlnw 90 agures announced today
y the department of labor. The
Wholesale scale dropnea per cert
more than In the preceding month and
e per cent below the peak of hieh
arices last May. the bureau SAYS.
OF the s1s commodities used in the
cosnparss OF November and October
Wholesale pricess lss showed a DO
,rease while forty-one showed an in
sreass IN eighty seven cases there
xas no change.
Building materials registered 3 crop
af lg-I-a per cent I'm November and
farm products were second with q
frop % aI-4 per cent Clothing costs
aropped . per cent while food pred
lets dropped Ala per cent Within
he last year. whoia<nie food prices
have dropped n per cent the bureau
eports. and clothing has gone dowr
2s per cent while farm products show
a decrease of 81 per cent. An averawe
frop OF 10 per cent IN the wholesais
nrsces 81 ali commodities Was regis
2 cred. as compared with November
1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
SHEPARDCASE
TO Be FINISHED
State viii Probably Conclude its
Case Today and Mrs. Cults
MAY BE Called TO Stand.

MACON. Dec 1.-THE greater part
~ the states testimony here today Ia
the preliminary hearing into the death
iast June OF Fred y shepard alleged
victim % . poison plot for his fortune.
was devoted 10 efforts 20 corroborate
tho story yesterday hy his sister. Mrs
Alice Crnndau that Mrs. Annie Cutta
told her shepard was poisoned by his
wife aid the other three defendants.
Mrs CUTS herself will take the
stand n the defense decides 70 use any
witnesses. and viii dony that she evcp
made such a statement or knew of
such a plot. according 90 a statement
tonight by Eldrodge Cults. % FYtE-
rerald. ga. her husband who s. one
~ the attorneys representing her
Chnrrea that the present Mrs. FL
naer came to Perry. Ca. nine month#
Is fore her marriage % Shepard in
IarksonvIlle 81 December. 1918. and
hv injuries learned he was wealthy
ana that hia father had been -vser'
wealthy" we're made ~ the state
through testimony of T. r. Anderson
while the defense sought 70 show n
cross examination that evidence in
the alleged poison plot had been
bought up" BY the expenditure 81
thousands - dollars
solicitor Garrett tonight expressed
the opinion that the state might con
rlude its case late tomorrow with
test lmnny ~ members ~ the Turner
family. former tenants on the Cults
farm neAr Ahbevilie regarding al
larc4 .wwwaations WITH dyfendnntH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
INCOME ESTIMATES
ADMITTED CORRECT

WASHINGTON. Dec. f7.-Treasury
officials declared tonight there was
every Indication that collections OF the
nec. rs instailment of income ana
profits taxes would approximate Sec
retary Houston's esttmate OF ge50. :
100000 Notwithstanding reports az the
inability II individuals and corpora
tions IN various parts OF the country
20 meet their obligations
Up 70 last night a total OF $3.50 =
COO 600 had been reported 70 the treas :
ury as collected and officials asserted
that today's returns would probably
add another t1eo. 900 600 70 that
amount officials eaid II would be
nearly week before nhai returns
were received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
FLOTATTONBOND
issue IS URGED
Would Refund Practically Al
Bonded Indebtedness of
American Govt.
TO RUN FOR FIFTY YEARS
Banker Also Submits Plans of
Revenue in Reducing Taxa
ti0n from World War.

WASHINGTON Dec. IT-Fiotation
Of a bond issue into which would lie
refunded practically the entire bonded
indebtedness of the American govern
ment WAS proposed To the ways and
means committee today by Jules W
Bache. a New York banker. a. "A
means Of equallzinE the burden of
taxation resulting from the world war.
Bonds of the new issue proposed by
Mr. Bache would run for ncty years.
They would bear n scale % interest
rates starting at 8 per cent for the
first i've years. f-2 per cent the sec
ond ave years. per cent tho third
period ~ i've years, and permanent
rate of Ai-2 per cent per annum
thereafter until maturity. Mr. Racha
declared that such an Issue would
serve to hiring liberty bonds hack To
par while AZ the same time permitting
retirement % 2 per cent OF the OUT
standing liberty bonds each year.
The New York banker also submit
ted revenue program which he de-
elared would easily produce s35oo.
goo 600 annually. Included In IL was
a sales tax OF I per cent. which he
estimated would yield 81 o0o. 600 600
annually. Continuation of the excise
lAAes yielding about $500 0eo O0o a
year and the enactment OF a tarin
which would produce sTe0. 600 600 an
nualiy were also embraced In the pro-
gram.
A. regards the income tax. Mr.
baehc recommended the enactment 81
q nat normal rate of per cent on all
incomes with an exemption or $4,000
Taxes on incomes below $4,000. he de-
elared. were small and did not come
from persons from whom abe govern
ment should seek revenue lie de-
eiared that the super income or sur
taxes had resulted IN driving wealthy
men % invest all their money In tax.
exempt securities and In causing ev-
cry cross-roads town in the countr,
20 issue lot of securities that 10
somebody VIII cause a lot OF grief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
BE INVESTIGATED

NEW YORK Dec. IA conrres-
sional investigation of the textile in
fustry was asked IN resolutlon
adopted today BY the executive coan
ID e the United Textile Workers o.
America, which assembled here 70
consider the action 90 manufacturer
announcing vase cuts. effective
- month.
ae resolution. which requested that
ypeciai attention he given the action
y the manufacturers. urged members
Z the union not 60 strike az this time
because a strike would - very salts
'actory 20 the employers ard would
reufiy assist them in the establish q
uent ~ their so-caiied "open shop"
propaganda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
STONE BUILDERS
PLEAD TO CHARGE

NEW YORK. Dec. TwoHsy-n nine
rnt stone contractors indicted far Vlo
lation of the Donnelly state anfl-traiss
aci. today pleaded guilty before Jus
fice John - McAvoy IN the criminal
branch of the supreme court
Twenty g-scHen paving cornoratlau.
were fined $500 as individuals with
A 81 500 fine Tor each corporation. Tps,
contractors. not having corporations
were nned $4,000 each Justice Nc.
Avoy ruled that the individuals must
SPEND one day in Jail for eack dollar
Of their fines not paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
TO ACT AS EMBARGO
Decision Comes 10 Give Time for
Consideration of Complete
Farmer Relief Program.
APPLIES ONLY TO IMPORTS
Senate Members Agree Reluc-
tantly 10 High Tariff
Measure.

wAsUINuTON Zee. 5.-Congres
sisnaf leaders decided today that the
wsaw out Of tho maze ~ farmer relief
hIla was enactment of an emergency
tariff te run for one year and 20 aei
aa ~ embargo against i4nportations
II would apply O. wheat. cotton, wool
heaBm. potatoes. livestock and meats
Agreement 81 the legislative leaders
was reached 81 Joint conference ot
nlenhara ~ the senate hnanco and
house ways and means committees. o.
ehish the determination also vas
reaehed o. press the proposed meas
ufe - speedy passage. Actual dralt-
ina - the hiii was started late in fhe
Law bv members e the ways arc
means committee
Much discussion was ev0kea in the
rsufersncs relative - 3 choice between
Hat efuharno and i hiEh tarim. hu'
tha house leaders held out against tho
atapiaynent ~ & han on importstions
~ p~are tirns. urging that the aEe e-oih
.aatusn 81 no emhargoea except ~
Time ~ war - followed. senate mem
hava - the conference declared that
nw euharrn maaaGre would be put
thrnueh their br- ach ~ congress- more
easily than hinh tarin hlli hut they
finally assured the house conferees
That they would uuo all of their iunu-
saae 10 pumh the measure through -
slun as II was received from the
ususe The schedule of the rates 90
la embodied ln the tni I measure Was
ra discussed 81 the conference, Mem
aefn af the house committee. whieh
rlii draft the hiu were informed that
tr rates would be LEFT entirely ~
nant and that whatever they were able
have passed bg the house the sen
sle conferwes would Try 20 keep IL
et Explanation wa made that the
lsoa the conference attempted no
AZ felmlnn 0n rates VAS that mueh dis-
sr4aInn uafahf have resulted n
;. earh and TIE destruction - the
whole proaran.
srhs ruarention va understood -
ahVe been made by democratic mem
.afs 81 fh ee0nferenee that they seek
r. crpraaainn ~ views ~ the presi
ns wafh reanect % the relief tari0
sapuhiicana. however strongly op-
s@ed such 5 move. the contention be-
nm that h would nai BE- known wheth-
3 ne hlu could 30 passed until tho
4nai ron can ara further that tho
measure mlKht net 80 % the prewi-
lcnf IN the form now proposed.
tentative hiu hY Representative
areen republican. lows. has been
,ractlealiy accepted a. the basis Tor
no measure Ter which early passage
ala hw auaEht The ways and means
committee probably win take U az
mfly mext week although several
nefubera began work on it immodi-
IS six senators and fivc repre-
sntatives attended todaVs conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
CONGRESS TO Be
REAPPORTIONED
Republican Caucus Decides To
Reapporti0n House Member
ship With Population.
WILL BE RUSHED THROUGH
Tinkham Urges Caucus to In
vestigate Denial Right Of
Negroes Voting In South.
(eY Assoelsted Prs.al

WASHINGTON. Dec. IT.-Republsc-
an members Of the house at caucus
tonight decided 70 put through az this
session OF congress bill reapportion-
ng the membership OF the house 20
correspond with Increases In popuIa-
tIon as reported ia the 1890 census.
The definite basis for the reappor-
tionment was understood not 10 have
been decided on ct the caucus but
most OF the republican members were
said TO favor a reasonable increase in
the house membership Drafting Of
a reapportlonment bin would ba in
the hands of the census committee. Of
which Representative slegel of New
York n chairman. Representative
Siegel already has prepared ana In
troduced a bin increasing the house
membership from the present ass TO
asa and this bili Is expected 20 be the
basis for the reapportlonment leglsla-
ton.
The Sisgel bin would make the pop
ulafion basis for congressional dis
trict between 7is.00e and 2ia zoo. in
stead 81 900 as ~ present. Under
the measure no state would sustain a
loss IN representation IN the house and
twenty seven states would gain in
representation.
Representative Tinkham on Massa-
chusetts urged the caucus 90 support
his resolution directing the house cen
sus committee 10 Investigate 20 what
extent negroes are being deaked the
vote IN southern states - recbsumend
a decrease In the REPRESENTATIVE n
those states according to the extent of
disenfranchisenaent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
FRENCHPREMIER
GIVEN SUPPORT.
Chamber Of Deputies Gives Vote
Of Confidence With Resig-
nation Of Minister.
MUST END MILITARIsM
Military Bill Causes Resignation
Endorsed by Leading
Generals.

PARIS. Dec 1.-THE chamber ~
deputies voted confidence IN the gov
eminent today. a9s % 60. after dis
cusslng the resignation yesterday of
Andre LeFevre the war minister.
General casteinau. president of the
army commission. interpeilatinK Pre-
mier LeyEues on the resignation OF
M LeFevra. said
THE fears of former Minister La-
Fevre would 30 Justified II Germany
were not diaarmed. We ask the prr-
mier Is Germany disarned or IN a
fair way 81 disarmament n not.
why are you waiting 70 perform the
operation. which this chamber has
been requesting increasingly the past
year,
eve must end az least temporarily
the military power ~ Germany and
end u FOR as long a period "a possible.
m Germany has not been disarmcd.
she must be disarmed Immediately
Germany is n troublesome power and
is opposing resistance 20 execution of
the treaty. The reparntions question
q unsettled. although the fact re-
mains that Germany was defeated
France cannot reduce her military ex-
penne without sacrificing the highest
interests until Germany is
disarmed
The whole chamber appiauded Gen
erai Castslnau. even the socialists
Joining in Premier Leyguea. replying
said the military bill which caused
,hs resignation Of NJ. f.eFevre. a. In
sufficient Is protect France. had been
Indorsed ~ Marahals Foch. Jonre and
Peiatn. and Generals MauKin. nust,
Fuyoiie. rranchst ae Esperry, pebcny,
neeoufee and Wymand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
Federal International Bank
Concern Formally Launched
coTTRELL CUTS DOWN
FORMER SAILING RECORD

Capt. Charles ccttreli. sailing the
si0op Scamp OF the Pensacola
Yacht Club, clipped three minutes
and twenty seconds from his own
record for tho long course yester
day afternoon. when he sailed the
seven miles in 50 minutes and IS
seconds. The time was made in
scheduled race. the losing skipper
being Capt. Jack Crenshaw I'm the
Popeye, who navigated the course
In I hour and IS seconds. The
previous record was made in sep
teuaboT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
TWO DEFENDANTS
ATTEMPT ALIBI

MORQANTON, y. C.. Dec. 1.-THE
defense IN the trial of Cecil and Dock
Hogner and Lon Young charged with
the murder ~ Glenn Lippard devoted
the principal portion u teday's ses-
sions 81 court a. the presentation os
Testimony designed 20 prove an aiibi
FOR eaeh az the attendants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
One Year Emergency Tariff
Bill Measure NOW Proposed
PARIS HAS HOSTS or
FOREIGN RESIDENTS

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE foreign
population OF Paris totals go GOO.
according 70 figures complied by
the police department here. These
ngures do not include tourists or
that class OF foreigners whose ma
tionality is somewhat vague. Amer
lea occupies fourth place on the
list with 2.000 citizens registered
nParts. being led by Italy. switz-
erland and Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
DIR. MONCRIEF
IS HONORED

DR.. A. J. Moncrief of Aorae. Ga. who
win ali me pulpit az the First Bap-
tist church sunday. was seiecfed BY
the Georgia Baptist convention, which
'ust recently closed ifs ninefy-fourth
sessipn gn Atlanta. TO rrearh the con
vention sermon for th@ session NEXT
year, which win be reid in Savannah
nd win be one - special Centennial
main Is pensAr~s~s sver fha week .ena
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
LYNCRER GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE

GENEVA, Ala. Dec. l7.--"Rabes
Whitehead. the third man 20 face trial
I'm circuit court here for connection
with the iynching Of Alto wlndham
last September. was found guilty of
murder BY a jury. after IL had dellh
Grated twenty-five hours. this after
noon and sentenced to the state penl-
tertiary for twenty-five years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
COTTON DISCOUNT !.
BILL IS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Dec. IT, - An
amendment 70 the federal reserve act
% make cotton factors paper eligible
for discount at federal reserve banks's
was offered in tho senate today by
Senator smith. democrat, Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
GEORGIA BRIDE /.
SEEKS HUSBAND

MOuLTRfE. Ca. Dec. H. Mrs. W.
. Johnson. bride 81 a few months
asked aid % police throughout this
section of Georgia today IN an effort
20 find her husband a Mouitrie auto
mobile dealer who disappeared
wednesday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
JURY is CHARGED
IN RUMAIELY CASE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE case Of
Dr. Edward A Rumely. charged with
.oncealing allossd ownership OF the
New York Evening Mail during part
Z the war. went % the jury AZ 5:4s
clock this afterLbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
ARMY AIRPLANES
SEEK BALL00NISTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Two army
airplanes viii be sent TO Albany from
Scw York tomorrow morning 70 search
or the naval balionn A-59s. missing
iinco its start from the Rockaway
Naval Air station ave days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Fof The St Nicholas aiFln and
hays lhis year there viii b. a htg.
"a fashioned Christmas tree with
randlaW and colorWd electric lights
ana AL kinds of pretty ornaments.
PLANNED ~ the Hl Nicholas Girls
with the help of renaaCoiiann
santa Claus has promised 10 be
4. scent 90 Hce that every child re-
elves = ntft Christmas carols
.rlli - suns and there Wili be apa-
stall Christmas mualc Tom Ken
nedy has promised the 81 Nlcho-
as uiria % SET TIE tree Is be put
80 in the council chambers of the
gity hall and the psako Electric
a0npany has promised a. furnish
ne hGhta for the tree Miss Flora
freeman VIII help santa claus and
he - Nicholas Girls by seeing
hat AL the small stockings are
nllea sam = ptnnay. probation
rfncef vii distribute tickets to tha
boys and Eirls. each ~ whom be
win personally know 20 deserve
ana.
An contributions to the 81. Nich-
sias 9iris Yesterday were unsollo-
ted Those givlnR 20 the fund
we're
sportnmen Enpply store -Coice-
sHssa ~ Hanrm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

MsAn sasns date last year. 81
Accumulated daftesency thin year 90
da4e, kzf
Highest NJ r.anrd foT Dee. r. degrees
Lowest ~ record fer Dexn. IL degrees
Rainfall
For .s hours snding p. fa.. g.
Total for this meath to D. nA, -.as.
Normal fer Dees. t11 inches.
Acrumuiated excess this year te asts.
tfe7 inches.
tfuwsEdity~~
a M. sx. 1s noon. ~ : .. m-. -
nsrow~ter-~
Z a. m. 1eis 3 m. feeI.