davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
TRAINING SCHOOL
OPENED YESTERDAY
Enrolment Of fes, With Q MsthodKst
Sunday 0oheeIe and Other De,
nominations Represented.

The Pensacola City Standard Train
ing School for Sunday School Workers
opened at the Gadsden Street lketho-
dist church on Sunday afternoon with
an enrolment of 10s, representing 6
Methodist Sunday schools and 2 OF
other denominations. Eighty seven OF
these matriculants registered for
credit work. The schools represented
are Gadsden Street, First Church,
Richards Memorial, Gonzalez. Pine
Forest. Beliview. Christ Church, Epis-
copal and First Christian
According to Clarence NJ. Dannelly,
SECRETARY of the Alabama conference
Sunday school board, under whose
auspices the school is being conducted,
this is the greatest proportion OF
credit pupils in any training school
held in the bounds of the conference
this year. The Alabama conference in
the Methodist church embraces CEN
trail and south Alabama and west
Florida. Mr.. Dannelly further states
carry on the work during the week,
the school will he one of the creates.
training efforts in the church, said to
be carrying forward one OF the greatest
training programs for its Sunday
school folk. $4,000 Of its workers COM
plotting training courses last year.
Prof. William Tyler is dean of the
school. He took charge after a de-
votiona1 service conducted by DR.. ].
B. Tiller, who welcomed the school in
behalf of the Gadsden Street church.
Secretary Dannelly was introduced,
made a few remarks mad in turn IN
troduced the other members of the
faculty.
The school will convene each night
Of the week through Friday night.
meeting fro1 1880 until $3.50.
Dean Tyler stated last night that he
felt the enrolISmant would be substan-
TALLY increased tonight, and was rea-
sonabiy certain that the credit pupils
would reach 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
RAIN STOPS REGATTA
AFTER FIRST TWO HEATS
tRy The AssoeIated presa.l

DETROIT, Sept. Rain again in
terrupted the program of the gold cup
trophy regatta here to-
day. only two events being run of.
The first heat of the Detroit News
handicap race for displacement run
abouts was won by Roamer and the
one mile rowing races for crews of
the six naval vessels here for the
regatta was won by the training ship.
Yantic. It was announced today that
Colonel Arthur Tate, pilot of the Maple
Leaf VII, challenger for the Harms
worthy trophy, expected to have his
boat ready for the first heat of the
race tomorrow A burned
out bearing caused postponement OF
the first heat yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
IRISH QUETTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


union we read as debating separation.
Our Interpretation Of the fact of geo.
graphical propinquity' is no less dia-
metrically opposed. We are convinced
that ours is the true and just inter-
probation and as proof are willing that
a neutral and impartial arbitrator
should be the judge. You refuse and
threaten to give effect to your view
by force. Our reply must be that If
you adopt that course we can only
resist as generations before have re-
sisted. Force viii not solve the prob
lem and it viii never secure the ulti-
mate victory over reason and right.
,"n you again resort to force and
il victory be not on the side OF justice,
the problem that confronts us will
confront our successors. The fact that
for T50 years the problem has resisted
solution by force Is evidence and
warning sufficient. It is true wisdom,
therefore and true craftsmanship. not
any false idealisrn, that prompts me
and my colleagues. Threats Of force
must be set aside. They must be set
aside from the beginning as well as
during actual conduct Of the negotia-
lions.
1.-THE respective p1enipotentiaries
must meet untrammelled by any con-
ditions save the facts themselves. and
must be prepared to reconcile subse-
uuent differences, not by appeals to
force. covert or open, but by reference
to some guiding principle on which
there is common agreement. We have
proposed the principle of government
by consent of the governed. and do
not mean it as a mere phrase. Il is
a simple expression Of the test to
which any proposed solution must re-
spond IL it is TO prove adequate and
f can be used as the criterion for the
details, as well as for the whole. That
you claim it as a peculiarly British
principle, instituted by the British and
now the very life of the British COM
monwealth' should make it peculiarly
acceptable to you.
''On this basis, and this only, we
see hope of reconciling the considera-
tons which must govern the attitude
Of Great Britain's representatives with
the considerations that must govern
the attitude of Ireland's representa-
tives, and on this basis we are ready
at once to appoint plenipotentiaries.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
rem a delightful visit In Alabama.

fR01n q QeHBHLluA NAsAS AZ -
Miss Wilibel Mcdonald will leave
this week for Milton, where she has
a position in the school.
Mrs. Susie Bishop, Of near Ponce
de Leon, was a visitor here Thursday
She expects to move here next week to
send her children to school
IAtta Miss Merle Bryan was hostess
tie a number of her friends on last
Tuesday afternoon at a party.
Mrs. J. s. CASTOR and children arc
spending few days with he father.
Mr.. ]. C. Douglass. at Argyle.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson lie away from
home this week holding series Of SER
vices at Red Bay.
Misnes Annie and Yannie Sheppard,
OF Policy. Ala. spent Monday with
Mas Mary Richardson.
Harvey Biddle expects to leave this
week for Davidson college, in North
Carolina, where he VIII attend school
mis- year.
A. p. Bullard. with his children and
sister, Miss Retta. returned this week
nom a visit with relatives in North
Carolina.
Miss Rosemary Kingo expects 70
leave next week for South Florida.
where che will teach this year.
Miss Blannie Warren left Thursday
for Michigan, where she WIN again
teach during the coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
BRIDGE ACROSS RLACKWA TER At
WILL BE OPENED TO PUBLIC TODAY


Labor Day will be celebrated at Pal
mette Beach BY the Federated Shop
Crafts OF the Louisville z Nashville
railway vita big picnic and field
day e~emts. CUrzAittecs composed OF
members OF the vHrfSus crafts have
made every preparation to take care
OF the crowds and see that each and
everyone has a gUod time.
Field sports, dancing and other
amusenusnts wf1l be nsc order OF the
day, ana many prizes fsr thu winners
Of the various events have beea kindly
donated By the merchaHts Of tho cry.
The field sports WIN begin 81 2:so.
while the main attraction In the az
ternon viii be ball game between
the Whitman and Navy YARD ts&Tns
of the Twilight league which Is seized :
nled to begin at s:9e o'eeort
The committee on sports. composed
Eof Claude Kearney, T. L. Briggs and
Fred MAILER. have arranged the fol-
loving schedule for the DAY, with the
prises 10 he Kiwsn for each:
Sack race fer boyu. one bicycle sad
die. donated By +. p Wentworth.
Foot race fer nAeM. na~Rograna leather
belt, donated by watson, Parker and
ReeSe.
Foot race for girls under is years.
box OF GesYhis candy, donated by
Whites pharmacy.
Foot race for GIRLS under II years.
bottle perfume. donated by Central
pharmacy.
Foot race for boys under IS years.
pair silk socks. dor1ted by Joe Cole
man.
Foot race for boys under IL years,
pocket knife, donated by McHuSh
Hardware CO.
Most popular man on grounds. votes
cent each. fancy pillow. donated by
S. III. Kress q Co.
Most popular lady on grounds. votes
cont each, half dozen cups and sau-
GERS, donated by ?. W, Wooiworth.
Railroad man selling most tickets.
one silk tie. donated by The Leader.
Railroad man selling next largest
number of tickets one silk tie, donated
by John WAlte store.
Railroad man selling third largest
number of tickets, pair fine suspen-
ders, donated by Porter's Bazaar.
Ugliest man on the grounds, one
silk shirt, donated by The Leader.
Prizes will also be given for lady
with most children on grounds, one
pair silk stockings, donated by T. L.
Cant & Co
The prettiest baby girl on grounds,
chilA's rocker. donated by Rhodes
ColliRs Co.
Special music will be provided for
the dancing, which will be at the pa I,
vflicn in the afternoon and evening.
A prize dance win be one of the fea-
lures, the best couple to receive
cash prize OF IS each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
CAT THAT CATCHES
FISH Ar RAYVIEW

Cats usually keep away from water
but Bayview park has one that nos
only goes into the water but Is an
expert fisher. Tabby waits until eve
ming, after the crowds are about gone.
and when Joe Burke, the mayor OF
Bayyiew, calls the fishes to supper by
sprinkling bread crumbs on the water
sae ste<hily creeps to the water =
edge and awaiting an opportune time
reaches down IN the water with her
paw and instead Of pulling out a plum
like Jack Homer. she pulls out fish.
This is a regular nightly occurrence.
Three fish are generally enough 70
satisfy her appetite. and she fishes
until she has had all the fish she
wants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
MORE EMPLOYMENT
IF THE BILL PASSES
Work for Million Men If Townsend.
Winslow RsiIeoad Funding
Measure Is Acted Upon
Favorahly.

NEW YORK, Sept. Employment
of million men by the railroads OF
the United States would folSow the
passage by congress OF the Townsend
Winslow railroad funding bill Eugene
Meyer, Jr, managing director Of the
War Finance Corporation, asserted to-
day in statement in which he con-
sidered means to remedy the present
unemployment problem. He said he
believed hts estimate of one million
men was conservative.
"A considerable part Of the existing
unemployment" he said, lis due to the
position in which the railroads find
themselves: short OF funds and unable
to make their normal purchases and
do their normal repair and equipment
work.
mot only would the railroads by
the passage OF the bill be put in the
position OF meeting their unpaid ac-
counts already past due, but they
would be able to so ahead with their
maintenance OF way and repair OF
work. This would directly
employ large number of men,"
Mr.. Meyer ALSO pointed to the in
direct labor Involved in producing and
transporting lumber for ties ana iron
and steel used for maintenance and
repairs.
The enlarged purchasing power Of
the men 80 employed. the statement
said, would put large additional nuE-
bers of men to wOrk ana the nuRber
OF men thus employed in direct and
indirect ways would easily total the
estimate offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
DR.. M0FFEIT HELD
csnducted at First prSsbyterFan
Church BY Dr.. bsuisI j. curris
OF DoFuaiak Spriaas.

Funeral services were held at the
First PresbytsylAn church for the late
pastor of the Church. Or. A. 8. Moi
felt, by DR.. Daniel J. Currie OF De
Funiak Springs.
The body vas taken to Lebanon.
KY, on the 12:GO D. m. train, accom-
panied by relatives.
The honorary pail bearers were eId-
ers Of the church: W. y. Ferriss, ".
s. Garfield, J. l. HonArtck, r. g. Mel
len and ]. A. O. Swe4m1er. Active
pail bearers were deacoRs OF the
church: J. T. Bziilfee. L. e. logan.
y. Caro-, william Ftwker, Or. A. w.
Miller. w. A. Ray, r p. Reese and
DR.. II. L. Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
RUSHING BUSINESS
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Forty Feur Arrests Made Since Safur.
day Might Recorded on tho
1i04teP.

Police headquarters has been doing q
land office business for the past 5s hours.
81 arrests having been made ia that tinae.
Captain Mcclure and Officers Donald
son and O'conneli rounded up twenty
gamblers during the time. nineteen Of
whom were OF the dark skinned variety.
Captain Mcclure and Officer Che1kzut
picked Up two dusgY damseis Who were
much the wUrae for havfMg Isquor aboard.
In all the arrests. however. only six 81
the bunch we're for drunkenness.
They win all have a chance 70 explain
to Judge Mercy this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
De FllAK

Mrs. Sue Mel ellis has returned
from a pleasant visit with her friends,
the Smiths. at Camp Walton.
Miss Wilibel Mcdonald has return
ed from a pleasant visit with relatives
in Laurel Hiu.
Rev. D. J. Currie has returned from
a very pleasant vacation, spent in
North ana 6Cuth Carolina
Mrs. W. X. jennings returned the
first of the week from visit with the
family OF her uncle. Mr.. = r KcLnne.
in Pensacola.
Miss Eloise TerTn has returned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY IN
PENSACOLA AND VICINITY

AT
Barbecue
at
hours thereafter to II
N M; Of
streetw returning
p m
PALMETTO REAcHPicnic &
Railway
AT MAxENT PARBaseban
Players Of Pensacola club
AT sRENTFfed
Cottage HILL Bicycle utornobie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION

Excelsior EncamDnent, No. 4, Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows, win
meet IN regular session on Tuesday
night Several candidates will be in
itiated and q general good time is an
ticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

10Y, PAGE MR.. MARSHALL!
Ex-Vice-President Marshall is
Iuoted as saying that what the
country needs is a good 5 cent
agar.
We have embellished that
thought by adding also that the
country needs a good So Shirt.
AND HERE 1T is.
Brand new Fall designs
beantiful coIorings.
And mind you-these shirts
1T.
(Store closed today
CFss!sE5
HmW Store
- 1880 lAxM
eAS4m srsssSk~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
STUNTS AT
BAYVIEW BY SAILOR

ormond Duck, u. S. N. at Bayview
park yesterday, swan from the bath
ing pier to the bridge and back. a
distance of a mile. with both hands
tied behind his back.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask.About.
Coupon AUS. Jan, 1861. ..t01 10J $50
Regis. 4iss. Jan. 1854. ...10i 103 Abs
Coupon 4lss. Sept. 1858. .10i lo3 $50
Regis, AS. Sept. 1863. loo 1O3 4.55
Coupon AIS. March. 1906. e6 9s AS
Regis. AIS. March. 1867. % os tJa
Coupon fi5s. Jan. 1875. e6 9e 435
Regis. 4hs. Jan. 1865. 90 pSH 435
Coupon as, Jan, i9t5.... % ee.4 43a
Regis. as. jan, 1915. % pI% 4U
Coupon a., 1p60-1, J. j.. 20 % 4.3I
Regis. 9s 1907, !. j.. 80 % 93l
Coup. D., 1ors-6I. NJ. $. 20 % 4JI
Regis. A. ta5s-67. NJ. 8. 80 % s3I
Coupon a.. Jan, lg96...... ~ -.
Regis. fs. Jan. fg46....... 20
Coupon a., Jan. ip42. p1
Regis. 4s. Jan. tpt2....... 90
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
GRAIN

CHICAGO Jan. 19.--Wheat declined IN
price to-day and failed to rally well de-
spite news of active foreign buying.
Unusual lack of support was shown. Tne
market closed to 2s4 net lower, with
March at $172h to s1.72%. and May
s164A to sl.641a. Corn lost &c. TO
11sc.; oats, Ac. to 1ac. and sc. anu
provisions. &c. to 15c.
Bears had the advantage in the wheat
market throughout the day. owing more
or less TO current opinion that January,
as a rule is month OF declining prices.
Prospects of enlarged shipments soon
from the Southern Hemisphere we've alsc
the subject of considerable attention.
Renewal of gossip that the italian Gov
ernment was reselling wheat tended fur
ff1er to depress the market. and there
was much talk of untoward business
conditions in Europe. Resulting down
turns in the wheat market led to export
buying estimated at 100000 bushels TO
be shipped from the Gulf of Mexico. A
better domestic milling demand also was
noted. Nevertheless moderate portion
of the setback in prices had been over
come when trading was ended.
Corn and oats for Immediate delivery
touched their lowest price levels since
1915. for which receipts OF corn wese
chiefly responsible.
Provisions were weak In sympathy
with grain.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
STANDARD orr STOCKS.

tags. sTas2c. FowLs-westcrn, dry packed,
milk fed, boxcs. sodtic.; corn ted. 2ed ,oc. /:
bbi- 2pn4Oc.; scalded. 3nf34.. OLD
COCKS Western, csacec. CAPoNs--Nearhy.
ID. Bo162c. western, 45Tasc. DUCKS
Long Island, frozen 40c.; Western. 2Ia3pc
cEf:sE--western. H.. 25T35c sQUABs-
Large white. g TO 10 he. 70 dozen. spQ1I; q
10 7 lbs, x5d7. GufNEAS, pair, 1jc a$i !:
old aOr1c. RABB1Ts - cottontaii-, un-
drawn, aoff4Oc.; drawn, ihn2Jc.; jacks. un-
drawn. sidi.25i drawn. 50c.nsf.
POULTRY, 1--WE. = TURKEYS nrr~er.
CrasvE very slow. DUCKS scarce and ftrrn
a2d3ac. expresr. 3213Tc
ClITcEENs-fs 26121c express. csl
32c nROfL Frs Freight, iOc- express, 40a
s5c. OLD HOOSTERs-freight Ice. TUR-
KEYS = Freight. 45ci express. 45H50c.
DUCKS - Freight 42faDc. express, 45c. !;
Mtmcovy, 2ec GrEsE-Freighi. 2Jef2oc. ex-
press, 21I36c SwAN--Freight or express,
i511Tc rIGEONS-pair, freight or express
soaeoc CuTNEAS--Pair. J0d00c. RABBITS
lily express. ID, 2oV25c.
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
e....... A.. ...s,u. ...-r. son NJ a. .oss IN -
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
ToRAccn STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

skins. held specials. 17d2or. prime 60
choice 15nfTisc. fair 70 good. 12dll'sc.' !
lower grades. ioc.
EGGs.--Tresh gathered, extras, dozen. IsW
Tlr, extra firsts 72c. firets, IOnTlc-: sec
onds and poorer ea7spc. refrigerator. fir-ts.
ead6sc,: seconds. eids3c.: Etate, pennsylva-
mia and nearby, Western, hennery whites.
extras, 7sd 1ac extra firsts, IG87Tc. firstr,
7an15c.: gathered. flrH,s TO extra nrsts, l30
TIC undervrades. 6on12c; prllets, eeqGsc.;
Pacific coasts, whites. extra firsts, Ts1 fIc. :
flrs,s T41TNc.: undcrErades, T2TI3c.; other
western and Southern. gathered whites. T2n
T5c state, Rcnusylvania and nearby western
hennery browns, extra. TJmI6c. gathered
bro,rns and mixed cnlorS graded extras, $50
Tlc firs,s 10 extra firsts. TinI2c.
POTATOES. Bermuda. hbi.. 30;
Maine. lsO lbs. 81. .50f8. ~; 165 lbs. $40 . 80 ,
state. ie5 his. ssQ3 ~: $50 lbs. 81. 5od 2. -
Long Island. bbl.. s3.T5di25; Danish. i65
ms S1. .501Tc 25 Sweets, Jersey. basket,
SfNt ST: Ma ryIand, 81 2Jafi So.
pOtuTRy. DREssED.-TtRtSEYs Young.
~. b1TcOr old hons, 5HI5Tc. old toms, -
3 S5c. CHICKENS = Nearby. ib.. soY35c, !.
western, dry packed fryers. ~ 70 ~ Ins 70
DOZEN, 33n3lt. roaaters,,i JG0 t0r.; ffyers,
bbis.. ID. sia3Je., roastsrs. lh.. 3ostpc. !
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
SUGAR STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

BrTTER-Creamery higher than extras.
52d52isc; extras, o. score, blhc firsts.
90 TO ~ score, iTfSoizc. firets. ~ 20 w
n~ore ta264ec.i seconds. s3 70 81 score, B1n
4ic: lower grades, 3on84c.; unsaited, hieh-
er thsn extras, SSffS5hc.; extras, ofhylibc. \
first, 441aao. seconds. s5G42c, held or
storage, high scoring, t9ixg50c.: extras.
iSiATspc.; firsts, 421fsc.; seconds, S2Qioc. :
lowtr grades. 2a1fsCc.. Danish casks, fresh,
4pnTgtc. state dairy tubs. finest. $4,000. ;
good TO prime, 4iT4sc.; common TO fair.
a0n40c. ladies. current make. firsts 2Hn
CSC seconds. 22ihn2sihc. lower grades.
2nd2iihc. packing stock. storage. 2.H2fc;
current make. No. T. s2u22iAc; No. 2.
2oc.: lower grades. fJdioc.
CHEESE-stste. whole milk, Held early
made flats, specials. lb., 27ik12oc. fall
nnsds 26n2Tc.: average run. 2tu25hc
fresh specials, 2fizd2hikc: average run.
2sN2fc. lovver 'erndee. 2nn23ifc.; twins. held
specials, 26fH2stc.: average run. 2fT21Mr.
WISCONSIN, held flets. 26G2sc. held twins.
1ST21< afnrTe dnisiee. held. 25izT2Tc.
double dsisier, held. 25ihd27c.: Young Amer.
teas. hsld- apa2aAc-; fre.h- 2sAa2sbc-
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
TO THE HOLDERS OF
CENTRAL POWER q LIGHT COMPANY
seven Percent. Collateral Trust Cold Note.

CENTRAL POWER titfff COMPANY
seven Percent. Collateral Trust Cold Notes
due August .. t0sf.
Ton sre hereby notified that pursuant to
the provisions OF Article 4 OF the Collateral
1ru-t Tndenfure. dated July fst. 1918 ba.
tween the Central Power Light Conhany
end the Equitable Trust Company OF New
York. Ar Trustee. -Four Thousand Dollars
(S1.0fD OnD prinripni pmotnt of Seven percep,
Collateral Trust Gold Notes issued under
said indenture and bearing the following
seriai numbers, have been orsignated Tor re-
Nos. Ma. N ~. MIS- ~ $1,000 each.
No. D-2 At $500.
Nos. ca, C-s. clio. Gil. c-i5 at 500
<ach-
Tie sbove numbered notes win be re-
deemed and paid upon presentation and sur.
render thereof with all untnatured coupons
20 said Trustee at tts office. No. 81 Wall
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. CITY Of New
York, NJ. ". on January 2Hth, 1921. at par
and accrued interest 10 that date.
CENTRAL POWER a LfGHT COMPANY.
Dated New York. n. r.. January 18Th. 1871
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
SUBMARINE soAr CORPORATION.

A gerl- Annualt Dividend ~ fifty cents per
share has this day been declared on tho OUT
standing Capital Stock OF Submarine Boat
Corporation. rayabie Fphrua ~ 7th. 1921, TO
rtpcKhoIsers ~ rerord pt tife close OF bust
n~-s IN Jan1pty I'D. 1921.
New York January 18TH, 1921.
HENRy r. cAHaE. Prvsidsnl
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
sTEEL sTOCKs.

Common 10 prime veais. 100 lbs. ~ 5od 10 90
Common 90 prime sheep tewesD.
100 lbs. ....................... a.bo1 $50
Common 70 prime lambs. 100 lbs. a.ood1f7 ~
Live hogs. 100 lbs. .....-..........10.5o .5o7f1 25
Dressed beef, steer sides. ib...... i01 lpc
City dressed veais; lb.....s....... 2Jd z5c
Dressed mutton. lb.............. on ftc
Dressed lambs. city. ib........... 2cT &c
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
$1O,126,OOO
CITY OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN
5eg, 512% and 6B Bonds

General Improve enent Bonds"
ON
General Improve "School Series"
Maturing ngsaidy from
bic Bonds
MaurngS rom January o
ubic Bonds ater Supply
ngsniy from January to January and
SewerB
from January o January an
thatth
Banks nd dTutFu
lseniann n New YorkCt n
Coupon Bondsn in ndenomna alton OF
pdvng cf arato a o
Detroit assessed valuation Of while the
this
s4,533 3616 less Of the asssse uaton.
of
dsscc and nprcc a
edandr ceNed by usaf
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT rRrcEs.

Common 20 prime -teer-. 100 lb-. AZ 500 ~ 7S
common 70 choice bulls, 100 lba. h.Nv7r 500
Common 10 choice cows. 100 lbs. 2.2o9 100
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
RAIL WAGE CUT IS DENIED.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ie.--Reports that
the Pennsylvania Railroad was contem-
plating reductions IN the rates OF wages
was denied to-day at the general Offices
Of the company.
II was pointed out that most of the
employees on the entire system are
working on rates or pay fixed by agree
nent ,nd by decisions of the Railroad
Labor Board and that the company cam
not cut wage rates without violating
these agreements
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
xrrrIoR RFcEnTs.
PASSPORTS DOUBLED IN 1920.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.--An records for
the number OF passports Issued by the
state Department went by the board I'm
1920. total OF lsa,354 such documents
being issued 20 American citizens.
A comparative table made public to-
dav by the department shows that this
total was nearly double that OF 1919.
when 97.o52 passports were issued. and
nearly three fines the total Of 5e.S2s
IN fofR
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
r1nc11oNs ANn MEETINGS.

A SPECIAL Meeting OF tho stockholders of
the sun Printing and Publishing Associs-
ton will he held on Thursday. January ~.
tosf. NJ 2.sO r. M. a. Hhc office of the
president Of the Association. $50 broadway.
New York City. The meeting having been
called by the President.
n. u 1ITHERINoToN. secretAry.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales stocks, 425 .a30 shares.
retail saIes bonds. 81, ,oS3, ,Oo0 par value.
+Sells cents share. 'Odd lots.