davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
\ LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS
CLUE INITIATES
THIRTY MEMBERS

CLUE INITIATES
THIRTY MEMBERS
"The war brought great change
in the lives of many women in the
United States, as il opened new field
for them when they were called upon
to fill the positions left vacant by the
men," said Miss Edna Cagwin, presi-
dent of the Olympia Business and
Professional Woman's club, in her adj
dress before the meeting of the CLUB
held last night in the basement OF
the Episcopal church. The first
business and professional woman S
club was founded two years ago in
New York and since that time it has
spread all over the United States.
Shortly after its founding it became
a federated institution, taking in all
business woman's clubs. The object
of the club is to promote and protect
the interests of the business and pro-
fessional women"
The Olympia club was organized a
year ago last January, with a charter
membership of hundred or more.
In February. 1921, in Seattle. the
business and professional woman's
clubs of Washington were federated
as the State Federation of Business
and Professional Woman's Clubs. At
this time Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, ma
tional president, was present to help
in organizing the state federation.
In her talk before the club last
night Miss Cagwin told Of the work of
the various committees and what
their plans were for the coming year.
It was also announced at the meet
ing that M. M. Morris. Of the Morris
Dry Goods store, has donated the club
3 beautiful standard lamp to be used
in their new club rooms.
The following program followed
Miss Cagwin's address: Two piano
selections by Miss Besse Crombie; in.
strumental selections, by Miss Ruth
Hoage. cello, Miss Helen Watson, vio-
lin, and Mrs. Watson. piano. The
musical program was followed by the
initiation of 80 new members, after
which refreshments were served.
The new members of the club are:
Clemence vsiley' MONA 0'mons' DoIli
wiico4. ricrence wl,res. Deie nu.n
Etnyl W,n.low, as.Us'is Molse' rm. !.
iwony. failo. 1uleA' l.a'es mn.s.
ms A.tne! a"ony' e1 Ss
tlolA lavlor' ocscen.e D.wl.s
ulsdys ..no D Hy
oore. susan n.usn. ~ Hs.o'
Dorotny Scn.ss' 1919 Ase, ,,,, -
Neilae Caoin' ~ a "oA
MI. Cis1lsss Srni. ~
n'cals: -. Ae@Ao. - n.,.s.. !.
$500 500 =
s.-ss. ...n,,,...s no h.a
~ 49, -. Z. !. ..s.,.t,or !, ch.-y.
=. .... !. .c,nrc..1 :, -.
49,. :. s' rS..s r.n.,.r ch.,rmsr.
,--.-. 49,. n.o--,. N.ur,s.av =
1920. ~. p..... Nal, Mr,c.hv
- 4 - v.n-
49, 49,. o.n.x..,asa 80 Noe
-.s-.~~.. $500. ,.....A 49,, ths
~. 49, -. ~. 1900 az !,
49, ...s !. !. .,r.ct.d th.t the
49, 49, -, s.h.- c.trra.v
49,. -. y. IN ,.rtv Tha Ia,
..- ., - ..... -. s.,a nj, az :,
~ss-r -. -. No.. M.rv T.rhel,
~ 49,. .-. C,... x~s.v nvsn
-. =. 49, r-,sa,. A,,... x.o,comn
1880. -. $500 -. two
49, ~ s- -.-s,,.-s
- - - 4 -
-. 80. 1890.
-. Il 49, - 3 ..s...
4UNCMnN MA .Uh ~ -"
cA ac'lvss lol 'ne "vA'n :.
nay WUT9 LOT m11Iy OR0u0U W Gu0 ~ .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL

OISInOfEO1O E1O0fIlAA
Capitol Hill Circle Of the United
Churches will hold homemade cake
sale Friday afternoon in Kearney's
store, the proceeds from which will
60 toward the Orthopedic hospital for
children in Seattle. The committee
In charge of the sale consists of Mrs.
r. o. Dunbar, Mrs. Warren w. Toll
man, Mrs. Horton and Mrs. strock.
The 1921 session of the legislature
made an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the Orthopedic hospital but this was
vetoed by the governor at the time
he vetoed appropriations for other
institutions not under control of the
state. Since that time the hospital
has had to appeal to the woman's
clubs and organizations throughout
the state for funds. 1t is hoped that
the sale will be great success SO that
Olympia can contribute sum toward
this worthy institution.
1. + :.
LOYAL WOMEN'S CLASS
RLECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Robert Trullinger was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home at
Third and Franklin streets to the
Loyal Women's Glass of the Christian
church. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Florence Austin, president; Mrs. Mary
Dryer, teacher; Mrs. M. H. Howard,
secretary; Mrs. Newsum. treasurer
for the Walla Walla Christian home.
Following the business session a
social hour was enjoyed at which time
refreshments were served by the host
ess, who was assisted by Mrs. Jeffers
j I. i
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY
The Degree of Honor Social clup
was enjoyably entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Her
man Mallory, at Seventh and East
side. with Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. A. ).
Phillips as hostesses. The house was
prettily decorated with spring blooms
consisting of apple blossoms and
lilacs. Seven tables of five hundred
were played during the afternoon
hours, with honors being won by Mrs.
J. B. Perkins and Mrs. A. Rank. The
next meeting of the club will be with
Mrs, Hollcraft.
!. !. !.
SENDS CONDOLENCES
Acting Governor W. j. Coyle sen,
letters of coincidence yesterday to
Mrs. Herman Engelbrecht and Mrs.
Fred w. Mccullough of Seattle,
daughters of the late Senator Frank
Renick, who was found asphyxiated
in his home in Seattle Monday.
:. !. !.
VISITOR FROM SEATTLE
Miss Harriet Hirschfield OF Seattle
is the house guest for few days OF
Miss Carrie Myers OF this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
DELEGATES ELECTED TO
STATE FEDERATION

Mrs. George Blankenship, presiden.
of the Woman's club: Mrs. Warren
W. Tollman and Mrs. Walter Whiting.
were elected delegates to the silye.
jubilee anniversary meeting of the
Washington State Federation OF
Woman's clubs. to be held the latter
port of this month in Tacoma. Their
alternates are Mrs. Judd Greeman of
Union Mills, Mrs. Fred Agate and Mrs.
James Brown
The convention of the Federation
this year will be one of the largest FOR
some years, as Mrs. Thomas G. Win.
ter of Minneapolis, president of the
General Federation, and Mrs. Oborn-
dorfer of Chicago, General Federation
chairman of music, will be present.
Another thing to make the convention.
more interesting is the fact that the
election of president, vice president
and first trustee and treasurer, which
comes once every two years, will be
held. The convention will be held
from May 81 to June 8.
The topic taken up at yesterdays
meeting was Trees of Washing on."
Mrs. Mary v. Johns gave the names
Of the trees that grow in Washington
and their description, while Mrs.
Sternberg read paper on the life of
tree.
The musical program, which was in
charge of Mrs. w. E. Steele, follows:
Vocal solo, Mrs. A w. Tyler, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. C.. Baker; violin
solo, Mrs. M. B. Hayward, accompa-
MED by Miss Besse Crombie; piano
solo, Mrs. Dewey Martin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
EENATI ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. J. M. Hit was elected presl-
dent of the Eenati club for the ensu-
ing year. The election Of officers took
place Monday evening at the regular
meeting, held at the home of Mrs.
George Tarbell. Other officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were: Vice
President, Mrs. Harry Parr; record
ing secretary, Miss Edna Stanford /;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. =.
Hayward; treasurer, Mrs. I. M. How
ell. AS a token of their esteem for
Mrs. Hit, who leaves Saturday for q
three months tour through the East,
the club presented her with beau
tiful leather bound diary. The sub
ject of the evenings program was
Rudyard Kipling. Roll call was re-
sponded to by selections from Kip
ling's verse or prose.
The next meeting Of the Eenati
club will be held with Mrs. James
Brewer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
RECEIVES NEW APPOINTMENT

Mrs. Edna Van Vlack, assistant
claim adjuster Of the department OF
labor and industries, has been given
charge of the executive work of the
claim Office to relieve Chief Claim Ad-
juster John Gordon. Mrs. Van Vlack
rose to her present position very rap
idly, first being employed by the m
dustrial insurance commission as a
stenographer Mr.. Gordon has been
with the department for two years,
starting as auditor and rising to claim
adjuster and finally chief claim ad-
ulster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
GRANDCHILD TO JUDGE
AND MRS. CHADWICK

mir. and Mrs. stephen Fowler
Chadwick of Seattle are receiving the
congratulations Of their friends on
the birth of daughter. Thursday
morning at st. Luke's hospital. The
little miss has been named Mary
Tyler. Mr.. Chadwick was former
resident of Olympia, having made his
home here while his father, Judge
Stephen Chadwick. was on the su-
preme court bencl,
+ + y
VISIT IN CITY SUNDAY
Mrs. F e. Packard and daughter,
Miss Harriet Packard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Packard drove over from
Tacoma Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Packard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
e = =

Mrs. Ben Peck is visiting in Cen
tralia. where she Is the guest II Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Redmond.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

Joseph Wohleb was business Wis,
itor In Centralia today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
ATTEND BAPTIST
CONVENTION

Rev. Charles T. Goodsell and Mrs.
Goodsell left today for Bellingham,
where they will attend the Western
Washington Baptist convention. Mrs.
Elmer C. Tew. delegate from the
Woman's Society Of the Central Bap-
fist church, accompanied Rev. ano
Mrs. Goodsell north.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
INFORMAL DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. B. Parrot Of Ridge
street were hosts Saturday evening
with delightful informal dance held
in the new garage of their home.
About 80 people enjoyed the affair
Music was furnished by three-piece
JAZZ orchestra and the merry dancers
enjoyed the jolly pastime until a late
hour at which time light supper was
served The garage was tastefully
decorated with native greenery and
colored lights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

The county auditor issued the fol.
lowing licenses last week: Albert
Lee, Portland and Mamie Dollman
Chehalis; John Roberts, Blackfoot,
Idaho and Lu Eva Thirtyacre. Tao.
oma; Phil Weber, Tacoma and May
Hall Kansas: w. J. Meats. Orting and
Marie Rhode, Jovita, James Butter
Jr., Renton and Christine Meals
Seattle; Gerald Patterson and Bessie
Adair, both of Olympia; Albert
lockwood and Gladys King. both Of
Ethel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

WOMAN'S LEAGUE MEETS
The Woman's League of the United
Churches will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock in the church par
lors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

BABY DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Simpson are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends on the birth Of a daughter.
Mr.. Simpson is a salesman at the
Titus garage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

THE FINANCIAL MARKET

! NEW YORK, Dec. 21-More liqui-
dation to establish income tax pay
ments, a temporary furry in money
rates, and additional cuts in prices of
commodities, chiefly oils and sugars.
were factors in today's reactionary
stock market.
Conditions in the steel and iron in
dustry also invited selling of those
issues. Weekly trade reviews stressed
the recent slackening of demand at
Pittsburgh and other centers, most in
dependent producers running at about
80 per cent Of capacity. Reports from
Detroit and other automobile manufac-
turing districts were of similar tenor.
The s per cent opening rate for call
loans proved to be of short duration,
funds being freely supplied at IL
per cent in the open market by noon.
As low as per cent was offered in
private transactions, that rate also ap-
plying to short-time accommodations.
A few stocks, especially equipments,
were strengthened by railroad orders,
but most leaders among the oils, steels.
motors, coppers and food and chemical
speciaIties eased to 3 points, lowest
quotations being made in the active
final hour.
Cumulative signs that the transpor-
tation companies are coming into the
money market We're noted in the pro-
posed financing of New York Central,
Louisville and Nashville, and number
of the less prominent western and
southwestern roads.
Private cables suggesting deadlock
in the European economic situation
were rejected in the irregular tone of
foreign exchanges. Sterling eased only
slightly, but all other allied quotations
were appreciably lower, the German
rate however, holding steady.
The entire bond market was sub
jected to further realizing. liberty and
other war fiotations adding to yester-
days decline. Total sales, par value,
s1S,275, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKET


Wholesale quotations for Monday,
December 10, 1921, reported to State
Marketing Bureau, All St. James Build
Ing, Jacksonville, Fla.
jacksonville.
No change in quotations. Light re-
ceipts; market firm; fancy fruit and
vegetables wanted.
New York City.
String beans, one Florida arrived.
three shipments by express, demand
moderate for good stock, market steady,
hampers. green and wax, best, $50a
5.0J: few fancy, $5.50a6.OO; poorer, low
as $500; eggplant, light express re-
ceipts, limited demand, market steady;
Floridas, crate, best, $2.50a3.00; poorer,
low as $3.50; peppers, light express re-
ceipts, moderate demand, market
steady, F1oridas, crates, best, $7.00a
500; cukes, squash, okra, no fresh ar
rivals grapefruit, three FIoridas ar
rived, limited demand, market steady;
brights, medium sizes, box, best, S4.o0a
$50; few fancy, high as $500; goldens.
$3.0oa4.o0; russets, $2.0oa3 90; oranges,
eight Florida arrived. limited demand;
market steady; brights, medium sizes.
box, best, s5.5oa6O0; goldens, s4.0Oa
500; russets, S3.60a4.0o.
Boston.
Oranges, twenty Florida arrived,
heavy supplies, brights and goldens,
medium sizes, box, Indian river section,
s5.00a6 90; fancy pineapples, $6.00a6 so;
other Floridas, S4.00a4.75; tangerines,
half straps, brights and goldens, $500
a4.75 grapefruit, four Florida arrived,
plentiful. no change; peppers, crates,
fancy, S7.00as.o0; choice s5.00aS.00;
eggplant, light express receipts, crates.
best, $3.50a4,00; showing decay, low as
s100; beans, light express receipts,
slow demand, hampers, green, best,
$4.50a6. 90; poorer, $3.50.
Philadelphia.
Five cars lettuce, one car peppers
arrived: light express receipts; let
tuce stronger. 11-2 blu. hampers, best,
50 .50a3.00; poorer, low as $3.50; ro-
maine, s150a2.25; beets, firm, crates.
$500; peppers, strong for good stock,
crates. Is, $500; IS, $500: express stock
string beans weaker, hamper, s45oa
500: eggplant. crates, few $500: KUN
quats, 15a20c per quart; peas, ham
pers, s4.50a5.50.
Cincinnati.
No Florida vegetables offered; grape
fruit, one Florida arrived, supplies lib
eral, demand and movement moder-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.


Turpentine firm 72 IL: sales 100;
receipts 166; shipments 2S9: stock
22,S2S.
Rosin: Firm; sales 730; receipts
1895; shipments 100: stock 72.S3S.
Quotations: NJ, $40: K, 4.S0; I. H
G, f, E, d, B, 1896.
jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 21.-Turpen-
tine firm 70 IL "A; sales 398: re-
ceipts 4S5; shipments Is; stock S4.-
155.
Resin: Firm; sales Ss5; receipts D.
155; shipments $50; stock 17S.445.
Quotations: B, D. E. f, G. $50: H.
/, 3.92 1-2; X, 4.SO; NJ. $50; N, SIS;
VIC, $50; WV, $50
Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 21-Turpen-
tine, firm "A; sales 237: receipts 253;
shipments 1873; stock 1869 casks
Rosin Firm; sales 1881; receipts
909; shipments 1908: stock S2.283 bbls.
Quotations: B to G, S.95; II, I, 3.97
IL; K, 4.so; NJ. $50: n. 5.s5; VIC.
$50, WV, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
GERMAN POLICE DOG
JUMPS INTO FAME
Owner, Jobless American Doushboy,
Gets Many Offers For II.

NEW YORK, Dec. Good samar-
itans are more interested in a German
police dog than in the unfortunate
American doughboy who owns him.
And the doughboy once attained fame,
too. trying to capture the most notori-
Gus Stacker OF the world war.
The opinion is held by New York
state officials of the American legion,
at least. They cite the case Of Ser
geant Carl Naef, who leaped into print
and out again in a sensational but un-
successful attempt to apprehend Gro
yer Bergdoll in Germany.
For his pains. Naef was arrested,
found guilty OF kidnapping and spent
some time in a German prison while
Bergdoll on the outside laughed at him.
The Americans act. and his subse-
quent plight caused much comment in
the United States. lie was finally re-
leased through the efforts Of General
Allen, commanding the army OF occu-
patton at Coblenz.
Today Naef is broke, out of luck and
out OF a job. He walked into New York
state headquarters Of the legion here
with a police dog at his heels.
In an effort TO get employment for
Naef. the legion gave his story to the
newspapers. Accounts also mentioned
the dog which the sergeant had
brought from Germany with him.
The next day kilograms and letters
came to the legion here offering. sums
ranging from SIS to SO for the police
dog No mention was made Of Eaef.
yrt,a favy ,,,-fca Of e. IVA g offerad 1axr an
athletic promoter in Boston. Mass,
while SIS was offered by a Minneapolis,
Mimi, resident who thought so highly
OF his offer that he sent it by telegraph.
Naef won't sell his dog, at least for
such low figure, he says. Meanwhile
the legion Is looking out for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

ate. market steady F1oridas. brights
and goldens, box, best, S3.25a4.00, most
~, S3.25a3.50; oranges, seven Califor-
MIA and nine Florida arrived supplies
heavy; demand and movement moder-
ate, market steady. California navels.
box, s5.25a5.75; Floridas, brights and
goldens, box. best, $3.T5a4.00.
Chicago.
Oranges and grapefruit practically
unchanged, fair movement; peppers,
strong, crates. fancy, 5000; poorer,
down to $500; supplies light: eggplant,
steady. Unchanged okra, firm, best
bushel hampers, S3.50a4O0; beans.
steady, hamper, $5.OOa5.50; limited
movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
NEWS OF RECORD
DEEDS.
nae Guarantee company.

itt0 company
c. NJ. Grfce, unmarried, to jamie
Grfce, Aug. %, 1921. 81. Part of Lots
2 and 8 in Section SO. TIP. N, r. 81
West.
J. f. Taylor and wife to E. A. Vim
son, Dec. 10, 1921. 81 and other. Lots
II, y and IS in Block %, East Pen
sacola.
Henry Rogers and wife to P. O.
SchiIling, Sept. 10, 1921. S1.00 and
other. The north so feet of Lot 9, in
Block %. OF the New City Tract.
Charles Liberis and wife to j. r.
Courtney Dec. 9, 1921. s100 and other.
Lot "a in Block 81; West King Tract,
Belmont No.
Lizzie Pfeiffer and husband to Har-
very Campbell, Nov. /, 1921. s1.oo and
other. The E,1-2 of Lot 126 in Block
10, Old City of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Florida - Pensacola Bay = Caucus
Cut Channel-Caucus Cut Range Front
Light reported extinguished and fixed
red light of 10 candlepower shown tenn
porarily December 10th about 6 feet
above water from end of jetty, not on
range. Regular light viii be restored
as soon as practicable.
c. & G. S. Charts Nos. 413, 400.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921. p.
344, No. 2939.
Buoy List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
344, No. 1889.
Buoy List. 9Th District, 1921, p. IS.
Coast Pilot. Section E, p. 81.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPTIIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Foreign ex-
change irregular Great Britain, de-
mand 40 SIS, cables 4.21 is: sixty
day bills on banks Az IA. France
demand TBS IL. cables 90: Italy, de-
mand $50 IL, cables 451; Belgium,
demand 7.ss 1-2, caaoies TO; Germany,
demand 81 L., cables SIS; Holland. de-
mand $3.50, cables 1855; Norway de-
mand 1885; sweden, demand 2495;
Denmark, demand 1892; Switzerland,
demand 19.4s; Spain, demand 1923:
Greece, demand Az: Argentina, de-
mand 33.75; Brazil. demand 1890;
Montreal, SO L..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
DISCOVER UGLIEST
INDIAN IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. =. - Beauty
contests are held frequently but stu
dents at the National university re-
Gently held a contest to discover the
ugliest Indian in Mexico. Jesus Memi1e
won without a struggle. Despite his
handicap, he is said to have received
countless dozens OF proposals OF mar
rage from "admiring readers" ever
since his photograph was published in
the Mexico City Newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
TROY RAISES LARGE SUM
FOR BAPTIST ORPHANAGE

TROY, Ala, Dec. -A.-EThe First Bap-
fist Sunday school Of Troy, Ala. which
challenged all Sunday schools in the
state of the Baptist denomination, in
the matter of raising Christmas offer
ings for the Baptist orphanage, raised
over one thousand dollars as Christ
mas offering for the orphanage.
! The Sunday school would like to
hear Of large amounts from all other
Baptist Sunday schools of Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. FL - Unfavorable
crop conditions in the southwest and
prospects of immediate government
purchasing for Russian relief, gave
the grain market today a decided lift
Wheat finished strong. IA cents to
25-8 cents net higher, with May 116 Id
to 116 3-S, and July los S-s to los IL.
Corn gained 3-s to SIS, and oats
1-4QS-S to 5000. In provisions the
close was unchanged 10 cents up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
CoTToMsEEn OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--After declin.
ing to points, early cottonseed oil
firmed up on buying by refiners and the
west and scattered short covering on
the higher trend in other commodity
markets. Closing bids were to 7
points net higher. Sales, 1900 bar
rels; prime crude, 700, sales and bid;
prime summer yellow, spot, S15@S.5O;
January, s.25; March, S.67; May, $50,
all bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
THE COTTON MARKET
New Orleans


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-AIuch OF
the trading in cotton today revolved
around the question Of outcome Of the
January position. and highest prices of
the session We're reached on rumors
that a squeeze of the shorts in that
month was impending. and that any
and all notices issued Friday, first jan
uary notice day, would promptly be
stopped. Recessions of the day were
due, for the most part to the desire
for profits among traders on the long
side, and there were times when they a
little more than supplied the demand.
This was true towards the close. with
the consequence that last prices We're
at net losses on the day of to s points,
with January down to 1875 after hav-
ing traded as high as 1852.
Around the opening longs realized
profits freely and caused declines of
to II points under yesterdays close,
but reports that spot interests stood
ready to take up all cotton rendered
against January contracts caused a
quick upturn. For a. while comment
concerning the January position DOM
mated the market, and prices finally
worked up to levels of 10 to 16 points
over the close of yesterday. This was
the high of the day.
Toward the noon hour the strength
shown in the early trading was gone;
outside support was withdrawn alto
gether and January finally dropped to
17.17. At this time the list was just
about a dollar bale under yester-
days close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22

Alabama-Mobile Bay-Mobile Chan
nel-Mobile Channel Light No. 6. Fixed
red light Of 10 candlepower ten1porar-
lily shown December 14th, 81 feet above
water from structure pending repairs
to regular light.
c. & G.. s. Charts Nos. 1sS, 1Ss. 11r5
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
$50, No 2210.
Buoy List. sth District, 1921, p. %.
Coast Pilot, Section e, 1916. p. IS.
BY order Of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
r. S. LANPHTER,
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.