davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

20 nc: twins. held specials. $50 ssc:
average run. la 25c: Wisconsin. held
fats 26 a 27c; held twins. 26 &c: single
Daisies, held. &c d &c; double Daisies nsld.
.1@ @27c; Young Americas, held % 2 :
fresh y q u &c: skins. held specials. g
2oc; prime to choice, Is 61Tisc; far -
good. 12V14'2c; lower grades. loc.
Egss-Receipts to- day $3.50 cases res~
gathered. extras. dozen. 76c: extra sis.
dirties No !. So 55c; checks fa
choice, dry. As q SIC; refrigerator. 50
marks. fancy &c; firsts. 50 q 61c; sec
81 % 59c; state. Pennsylvania and n,
Western hennery whites extras, s41
extra frsts. S2Gs3c; firsts. soc: ga
ed whites frsts to extra lrsts 50
under grades. T2G 7Sc; pul.ets. 10
Pacific Coast, white. extras. = n s5c
ira firsts. S2@s3c; Nrsts soc; ~
grades. rs g Use; pullets. selected. sr
out. 75 a T6c: small 20 a. 72c: other
ern and Southern gathered whites.
SIC; state. Pennsylvania and nearby '
ern hennery browns. extra. - q sc; -i
cred brown and mixed colors, grade
tras, 7ec; nrsts 10 extra frstS. IS 9 -
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Stock Exchange Firm
Is Forced to Suspend
Hollister, Lyon & Walton, Mem.
~bers Since 1908, Quit; Bank
ruptcy Proceedings Started

Following the announcement yester-
day from the rostrum of the Stock
Exchange of the failure of Hollister,
Lyon & Walton, members since De-
cember 81, 1908, an involuntary petit
tion in bankruptcy was filed against
the firm in the United States District
Court by three petitioning creditors
with claims Of moro than $4,000. The
total liabilities were given as 100000
against assets of s450,00o
The petitionng creditors were ELS
worth D. Gosling, Walter A. Brady and
Frank Hughes. Hays, Hersfield & Wolf
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Southern Dry Goods Men
Influenced by Low Cotton

Southern dry goods Wholesalers now
IN the market here arc more firm in
their demands for lower prices than
are the jobbng brethren from the
West and Middle West. Commission
agents here attribute this attitude to
the closcness of the Southern jobber to
the raw cotton market, where the de-
cline has been steep and fast, and to
the general lack OF ample credit for
merchandising operations throughout
the Southern states.
1t is also reported that the South
crners are anxious to have firm prices
named, whereas the jobbers from other
sections are more content to operate on
memorandum sales, where the price
Will be made at a later date.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
BROOKLYN Failures Increase

Bankruptcy petitions by nine firms
were filed yesterday in the Federal
court in Brooklyn. making what is be-
lieved to be a record for the current
year. The financial stringcncy, accord
ing TO court officials, was responsible
for tho large number of business en-
barrassments. Among the petitions
filed wcrc those Of the Fifth Avenue
Outlet Stores, Inc. retail clothing
store; Abraham Finestonc, shoe dealer;
tho Faro Bnttery Company, and the
Roudcn Manufacturing Company, Inc,
manufacturers Of garments
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Commercial Credit

A commercial credit strain in
January is being anticipated by num-
Der of bankers. The crop moving
strain is believed to haze been passed
successfully, and although the bankers
anticipate q demand for fresh money to
meet commercial obligations In January
and to assist in the final liquidation Of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

goods which is expected to take place
next month they feel that the situa-
tion will not become critical.
A slight lowering of rates for com
mercial paper is reported from many
quarters, although prevailing rates
quoted by brokers and banks continue
at tx and per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates quoted yes
terday by tho American Acceptance
Council were:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

THE EQUITABLE TRl ST toNrt>l
OF NEW WORK.
Successor Trustee under Consolidated 1
mortrngo OF international Fapc. Com.
.pany dated January J. 1905
New York, December II. lsSA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Railroads

10 Boston AlbAny121 l2itl121 1914
81 Boston Elev.. soh eoi4 eols so1a
935 Boston Maine. 20 2o,1 1874 20i<
20 Boston Prov 1928 1913 1928 12s
500 J g. 8 pfd. s5ia 651 s5h e5ia
20 old Colony. s. sS g. 81
227 West End .... 38 3s 37X 27X
20 do pf..,.....,5o 90 80 50
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Atlantic Lobos OIL Co......... 20 25
do pf Observation-Disclosures. GO so
Cosden & Co................ 5ss 67s
Elk Basin Cons Pet Cu. s,s
Imperial Oil Ltd d............. 80 95
Magnolia Petroleum Co. 325 $50
Merritt Oil Corpn. II 11H
Midwest Refining Co. ,...... 142 143
Mountain Producers ........ 10 II
Northwest OIL Co...........,. 90 o5
Producers & Refiners Corpn.. "A AZ
Salt Creek Producers new. 9& lo1x
Sapulpa Refining Co.......... 4bA ~.
Western States Oil & Land Co. 3. n
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Bonds
Detroit

ssooo Sooo cnt: cnso u, Tel ys 50 50 50 80
'oco swift lst 5s... STA s1h s1H SIX
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Monthly Earnings

Changes from same month.
Pacific Gas T. Electric
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

from the church officials to take part
in the organization of the association.
Representatives from the women's s
clubs in the city. the sheriff's office,
the chief of police. the resident judges,
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton. and as many of the public school
teachers as possible are all expected
and asked to be present al the
meeting.
Several clubs have been formed in
various cities OF the state, and many
clubs have been formed in the south.
The meeting Tuesday will take UP the
necessity and advisability Of organic
ing the club in this city.
During the year 1919, fourteen thous-
and two hundred and sixty children
We're reported through the national
headquarters at Atlanta. Out of the
total reports handled it is claimed
that 50 per cent OF these children made
good.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
No. 1-COntinued From
Page One.

ficials. The supply is so small that
virtually all of it is needed for linn
tied railway operation The gas and
electric plants and limited private do
mestic use-
None remains for industries and no
factories except those producing the
necessities of life are in constant op-
Grafton. For instance, the great Floris-
dorf locomotive works, with a capacity
of $50 locomotives a year have been
idle for four weeks while all Europe
is crying for railway motive power.
The demand for freight cars is insis-
tent and yet the Graz car factory with
a potential capacity of 800 cars a
month produces less than fifty be-
cause coal is not to be had and conse-
auentIy they cannot secure wheels,
axles and structural iron for bodies.
Vienna is surrounded with forest
of factory. stacks but smoke issues
from few of them. This has been true
ever since the revolution fifteen
months ago. Manufacturers say that
If coal can be assured in sufficient
quantities, they will manage to firtl
raw materials enough to start with
and slowly build up credits for more.
Commission after commission has
vainly tried to obtain delivery of the
coal for which contracts were made
with Czecho- SIovakia. The reason for
pert saws that unless Austria is al
lowed to get coal from the Upper ST.
lesian fields, whence has always come
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
No. 4-COntinued From
Page One

succeeded in closing several places
where violations of the statutes are
alleged to have been frequent, using
injunction proceedings TO accomplish
the desired result. All in all he has
made good in the office. He has no
sympathetic opposition. Harry Thomp-
son having decided to run for state
attorney Mr.. Fisher ought to poll a
strong vote If records count.
Walter Kehoe's candidacy is based
on an appeal for rationalism. He doesn't
believe in petty prosecutions nor does
he believe in what he terms prosecu-
tions because of malice. He calls at
tention to his record asf state attorney.
Just what Mr.. Kehoe will do is doubt
full On every hand it is said that he
will get powerful support but none
saws what element will support him.
Mr.. Fisher has come out flat for
strict enforcement of all laws. He
isn't liberal and doesn't clam to be.
Mr. Kehoe doesn't claim nor ask lib
eral support, in the sense of winking
at violators of the prohibitory laws.
He says he believes in fairness. APP
parently the race for county solicitor
is to be run and won on records solely.
The So o-called liberals can't expect
leniency from William Fisher. The
strict enforcement people can expect a
continuation of strict enforcement and
prosecution. Perhaps Mr.. Kehoe would
easy on the shinny makers and boot
leggers. He doesn't say he would and
they are taking a chance when they
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

break The winning viii be depen-
dent, practically, entirely, upon the
skill and general ability of skipper and
crew, a fact which will increase, meal
culably, the element of uncertainty, as
to the final keen interest in the en-
joyment of a contest. There can never
be any 'foregone conclusions" as to
results, because of the fact that picked
crews usually are very evenly matched
in point of skill and general profi-
cheney.
The eBuys' scheme is, unquestion-
ably. as near an approach to obsolute
assurance of permanent restoration
and continuous promotion of wide
spread interest in the sailing game as
is humanity possible. If he is spared
until then, the writer confidently ex-
poets to witness. at a time not far
distant. races for the Upton Inter-
Club Challenge Cup between nsn
class" sIoops of the s. Y. c., the New
York Yacht Club and other clubs or
the east and of the Great Lakes
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
O. 2@COntinued From
Page One.

on board and from a launch no 1ew
work could be seen in nay of the big
shipyards. Tied up to another pier in
the outer harbor is the former Atlantic
record holder. the steamship Deutsch-
land, relic of the war, painted a deep
black overall, with spots of white
showing here and there where passing
craft have scraped her sides, a grim
reminder of the glories once held by
the German merchant fleets"
Regular service is being maintained
with Holland England and North
America, and lines were about to start
service for Spain and South America,
but the free port" is apparently dead,
Mr.. Stewart reported.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
y $3.50 OF VICKS

Vapors Important For diseases or
the respiratory organs, such as colds,
large part of the value of Vicks lies in
its vaporizing qualities Therefore,
whenever Vicks is applied over the
throat and chest, care should be taken
to leave the clothing loose around the
neck and the bed clothes arranged in
the form of a funnel, SO that the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
Hot Wet Cloths - In cases of very
severe colds, sore throat, coughs, incip-
lent pneumonia, etc. hot, wet towels
should be applied over the throat and
chest to open the pores of the skin be-
fore applying Vicks.
Fresh Air-Pienty of fresh air in the
bed room is the best way to prevent
colds and lung troubles. Fresh air does
not cause colds; it strengthens the lungs,
enabling the system to throw OF COLDS.
Asthma -Vicks is not "cure" for
asthma-so far as we know, there is no
cure. In many cases, however, Vicks
does give relief. Rub it well over the
spinal column, from the neck to the
hips to relieve the nervous tension
Then apply freely over throat and chest
at bed time and cover with hot hanneis-
Renew frequently and always have the
covers loose, so that the vapors may be
freely inhaled. Also melt Vicks in a
spoon and inha1c the yapors and apply
a little up the nostrils.
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Colds in the
Chest-If q severe case, first apply
hot, wet towels over the throat and
chest. Then rub Vicks in well until
the skin is red, spread ON thickly and
cover with two thicknesses of hot, fan
mel cloths.
Catarrh, Colds in the Head-Melt q
little Vicks in spoon and inhale the
vapors. Also apply well up the nostris-
There are 80 many varieties of catarrh
that competent physician should al
ways be consulted. For many forms,
however, Vicks is excellent. Dissolve
a half teaspoonfui of salt in pint of
warm water and snuff up the nostrils
night and morning Then insert Vicks
freely up the nostriis as far as pos
sibie, snufhng well back into the air
passages.
Children's Colds - Vicks is particu-
larry valuable in treating children's
colds, since il 10 m external treatment,
and therefore, does not disturb the
delicate digestions of children. The
best plan 10 to keep Vicks constantly
On hand and apply freely and often at
the 6rst sign of "sniffies.s
Growing children require plenty of
fresh air and exercise and should be
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
ORCHESTRA TO VISIT
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS

The Glacier Park Orchestra, which
has been playing at rhe san Carios
for the past several months. has been
loaned to the Walton hotel, DeFuniak
Springs. to give the dance music at
that place today.
The orchestra has been very popu-
lar in Pensacola during its sojourn
here and will be missed by all music
lovers when the contract is ended. The
aggregation leaves here April Is for
Chicago, where 1t goes to make dance
records, and from that city returns
to it's home at Glacier Park.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
JUVENILE Club
FORMED HERE

To reorganize the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association of Pensacola and of
Escambia county, there will be a meet
ing of the business men and women
who are interested in child welfare.
at the San Carlos, Tuesday afternoon,
at o'clock. The meeting will be in
charge OF Judge A. G. Blount, VINO
was president of a similar association
here several years ago Judges Blount
and Beliinger, and Probation Officer
Sam Pinney will all speak at this
meeting.
General Secretary Crawford jack
son, of Atlanta, spoke at the First
Methodist church, yesterday morning,
in the interest of the formation of the
association. Mr.. Jackson is the gen.
eral secretary of the national asso-
citation, with headquarters at At
lanta. He will assist in the organiza-
tion meeting to be held on the afore-
said date.
Each church is asked to appoint a
committee of six representatives aside
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29


kept in the open as much as possible;
even in the winter.
Coughs-Apply Vicks as directed for
Colds in the Chest and Head, and II
the cough is very annoying, swallow,
every few hours, a small piece the sixe
of a pea.
Group Spasmodie-Rub Vicks freely
over chest and throat until the diff
fcult breathing is relieved. One appli-
cation is usually enough. To prevent
Group during the night, give q good
application over the throat and chest
at bed time and cover with hot, flannel
cloths.
Influenxa-In lspite of the epidemic
last winter. very little is known Of this
disease-even the germ causing 1t 10 not
yet definitely located and no specific
for influenza So far as known has been
discovered. In all cases q physician
should be called promptly.
Vicirs is to be used as an external APP
plication in connection with the ply
sician's treatment. Apply as directed
for Pneumonia.
To Avoid lnfluenza - Influenza 10
spit-borne disease, and when inhaled
the germs attack the mucous membrane,
or lining of the air passages. Even this
IS not absolutely certain, but It is agreed
by most authorities that keeping the
system in good condition and the air
passages stimulated and free from colds
Is the best way to avoid the disease.
Melting little Vicks in spoon night
and morning and inhaling the vapors,
and applying well mp the nostrils sev-
erai times q day, particularly when m
crowds, Is recommended.
Pneumoaia-(L Send for your ply
sician at the FIRST sign of pneumonaa-
lO Immediately begin the use OF
Vicks No an external applicaton- For
pneumonia. Vicks 10 applied scmewhat
as directed for Deep Chest Cosds-6or
full dirett;0ns sec the Directions FoSder.
Tonsilitis-Apply ~ directed for Sore
Throat.
Whoopins Coush - This is q self-
limited disease, running course which
varies from q few weeks TO several
months. There is no known speci6c-
Vicks is of value In easing the cough
paroxysns, and thus lesseninG tscix
weakening effect ON the system. Rub
Vicks well over the spinal column. from
the neck TO the hips, to relieve the ner-
vous tension. Then apply over throaf
and chest, covering with hot flanneIa.
Veks i Net Msant - Rsp,aes H.
Physicaaa-At the FIRST symptoms Of .
serious illness, such ~ pOeumonia, .
physician should always be called
Many other troubles, such ~ chronic
caSafrh or continued headache, call for
fne diagnosis of q good doctor.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
MRS. HURT SERIOUSLY
ILL AT FAMILY HOME

Mrs Hurt was reported as seriously
i'll at the family home, 90S East Jack
son street, last night. Mrs. Hurt has
been very i'll for the past three weeks.
DIR. Hurt, pastor of the Gadsden street
Methodist church informed his con-
gregation at last nights services that
the condition of Mrs. Hurt was ex-
tremely grave.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
No. 3-COntinued From
Page One.

forces.
Northern Indiana was also swept by
storm which did several million dol
lars damage, according to reports by
telephone to Fort Wayne. The town
of Zulu, ten miles east of Fort Wayne,
and Edgartown, was said to have been
practically destroyed. A score were in
jured, two perhaps fatally, at Ossian.
Ind.
Heavy damage resulted at st. Louis,
with one dead and four injured.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
Vicks Acts Both Externally
and Internally

V7ICK'S VAPORUB is the discovery Of North
Carolina druggist L. Richardson, who found way
to combine the standard, time tested remedies -
Menthol Camphor Turpentinc Eucalyptus Thyme,
Juniper in salve FORM that when Vicks is
applied to the body, these ingredients vaporized
by the body heat
INTERNALLY, these vapors, inhaled with each breath
all night long, carry the medication direct to the
passages and lungs
EXTERNALLY, Vicks is absorbed through and stimu-
laes skim attracting the blood to the affected parts
and aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the nfan-
r1atDn or congestion.
How the Use of Vicks Has Grown
Staring with the customers of Mr. Richardson's retail
drug store of Vicks has increased county by
county, state by state, until now than II million
Jars are used annually practically jar for every
family in the United Statesand this in spite the fact
that Vcks is still many people in the
North and West. Once used Vicks is friend for life
it is 50 easily appled-so quick in its results
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

think he will. OF course they will take
the Irishman's choice and vote for him
because they know what to expect from
Mr. Fisher.
And since the liberals are bound to
vote for Mr.. Kehoe it appears evident
that the other element must vote for
Mr.. Fisher, unless they, too. want to
take n chance.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
GERMAN MACHANIC PAY
FOUR MARKS PER HOUR

Berlin, March 2S.-A days pay for
skilled mechanic is not sufficient to
buy a pound of butter at prices pre-
vailing here despite the fact that large
industrial plants are gradually adjust
ing their wage scales to the mounting
cost OF living. The pay in the metal
trades now averages about four marks
an hour, and is generally granted
without opposition by the employers
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
FORD STOLEN FROM
FRONT OF THEATRE

F. c. Brent notified the police OF the
theft of his car. last night. a 1914
model Ford. The car was taken from
in front of the Isis theatre No clue
as to the missing car was located last
night by police officers
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29

the bulk of Austria's supply, her pop
ulation must be deported or the coun-
try will perish under starvation and
anarchy This solution, he says, lies in
the hands of the powers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
: THE NEW WAY

Treatment by Vick's VapoRub, which
is applied externally by inhala-
ton as a vapor and by absorption and
stimulation through the sl<in.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-29
THE OLD WAY

Treatment by internal dosing, which
does not reach direct to the affected
parts and which frequently does derange
the digestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
LIQUOR ARREST IN
n. Y. MADE QUICKLY
after LID GOES. ON
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Four min
utes after the eighteenth amendment
became effective in New York this
morning, 1905 o'clock, to be exact,
Brooklyn cafe owner was arrested by
an internal revenue inspector for sell
ing a glass of brandy. A bartender In
the same establishment was arrested
a minute later.
Five hundred cases of confiscated
whiskey piled on the side walks In
front of the custom house and under
guard also helped convince New York
ers today that there was. an official
determination to enforce prohibition.
The whiskey had been taken from
bonded ware houses for export prior
to the time Tae amendment became
effective and it's seizure began soon
after midnight. Twelve warrants
were issued for arrest in connection
with the seizures.
This news travelled in underground
channels faster than prairie fire fam
ed by a cyclone and in a short time
the merrymaking over the demise OF
John Barleycorn came to a more or
less abrupt end in the greater city's
cafes, restaurants and hotels. The
presence of 100 revenue inspectors In
the white light district and the knowl-
edge that the city's $4,000 policemen
were watching for violation OF the
new law, caused the saloonkeepers
and others to close their doors some
what unceremoniously.
The final celebration of the passing
of wet era did not come up to predic-
tion here. In some Of the better
known establishments the revelry re-
sembled the traditional New Years
eve celebrations, but for the most
last fling was rather sad affair.
WASHINGTON, Jan! 17-Prohihj
ton was the law. of the nation today.
The constitutional amendment max
ing it illegal to manufacture, sell or
give away liquors or beverages con-
tanning more than one-half of one per
cent alcohol, went into effect at mid
night last night and today violators
faced prosecution under one of the
most drastic laws ever promulgated
to fit crime other than a felony.
In Washington, long ago made dry
by a special act of congress and
"drier" by wartime prohibition, the
coming into effect of the new Law
meant little and the occasion passed
without unusual incident except fol
celebration meetings held under the
auspices of reform organizations. Al
the largest of these participated in by
reformers who gathered here from al
| over the country, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and Attorney Genera
Palmer were the principal speakers
While those responsible for prohi
bition met in joIlification at it's com
ing and congratulated one another OF
a task well done, those charged will
the enforcement Of the law were a
work on the businessvside-o of the pro
position that effecting details Of theil
gigantic undertaking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
AUSTRIAN VESSELS
SUNK IS REPORT
(By Associated PreSs)

GENEVA, Friday, Jan. 16.-Austrian
war vessels which under the terms Of
the peace treaty must be handed over
to the allies, have undergone a Sec
ond "Scapa Flow" but on smaller
scale, according to a telegram receiv-
ed here from Turin by way Of Lugano.
The dispatch states that the allied
naval commission which arrived re-
Gently at Cattaro confirms first re-
ports that the Austrian fleet had been
seriously disabled.
The Austrians were said to have de-
stroyed or removed the principal parts
of the machinery of the ships rem
dering them incapable Of navigation
only the hulls remaining in good con-
dition. Repairs, it Is said, will re.
quire several months before the YES
sells can be made ready for the sea.
The fleet includes one battleship,
large cruisers, torpedo cruisers, IL
torpedo boats and some smaller craft
The Austrians are declared to have
acknowledged the damage but to have
blamed the Czecho-Slovaks and the
Jugo-Slaya. The ships eventually will
be towed to Toulon and Marseilles
for repairs.