davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
LIVESTOCK
.JACkSONNILLE,

JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. Hogs: Re-
ceipts light, prospects steady. Heavies
and packers, $3.50; mediums $6.25; lights
1925; heavy pigs $500; light pigs $500:
roughs $3.00@4.50.
Steers 2.50@5.30; bulls, $1.50@2.00; year.
lings, $2.O0M2.50; COWS $2.00@3.00: veal
calves, $400@5.50; Gamers $1.00@1.5o.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-Cattle: Receipts,
II 900. General steer trade somewhat
even, numerous lots show cattle in re-
ceipts Bulk short fed steers S.00@1o.5o;
some inward to $12.5o@12.5o; toup ear
lings fed with show cattle $685.; several
lots S13.o001360: stock steady to Csc
lower mostly 10 to 15c off; Gamers and
cutters showing most declines; desirable
heavy bologna bulls steady; others weak
to unevenly lower; veal calves strong to
Csc higher; stockers and feeders steady;
bulk Gamers and cutters $2.oO@3.2o; bulk
desirable bologna bulls around $425; light
and medium weight kind $5.o0q3'S0; bulk
desirable vealers top OO09.zo'
Hogs: Receipts 46, 900. Opening 10 to 15c
higher: closing bulk bidding lower; bulk
early sales, 150-to 800 pound average,
SS.350S.45; good and choice butchers
$3.50: butchers top $3.50; few lights $3.50
1850; bulk packing soWs $7.60@8.OO;
desirable pigs around $3.50; holdover lib
eral.
Sheep: Receipts s140o. Fat lambs strong
to 15c higher; spots % cents up; top $3.50
to city butchers, $3.50 on shipper &C
count Bulk wooded lambs $14.79@15.10;
culls mostly S11.O0@11.50; choice S5-pound
October shorn fed lambs $1375; fresh
clipped $13250134O; good 92-pound fed
yearling wethers $500: desirable 49,
pound good wethers $3.50; feeders strong
to 25 cents higher; top feeding lambs
$1425; sheep fully steady; heavy fat ewes
S4.75fD5.75; lighter weights UP to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
M A SO RI s
ATTENTION

If you are not already on our mailing
list to receive THE FLORIDA FREE
MASON. the new magazine published
exclusively in the interests of Freena-
sorry, you should do so at once. The
first number will be out in January and
to be assured that you will get the first
copy, send in your request TO-DAY. We
ask you to pay no money at this time.
Simply write us and tell US to put your
name on the subscription list and when
you receive the first number a statement
will be sent you at which time remit
lance will be expected. The Florida
Freemason will be a high class Masonic
publication in every respect, covering
every branch OF the institution. 1t will
be a magazine that every Mason in the
state should read. You win like it. and
We feel sure that II Will meet with your
approval. The subscription price Is
$500 per year, but you pay nothing until
you get the first number. That is fair,
is 1t not? Our first number will be d
good one and you will want it. Send in
your request or agreement TO subscribe
TODAY. Do it NOW. THE FLORIDA
LAKE WORTH. FLOR
IDA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The cotton
market was very quiet today and cor
respondingly sensitive to small orders.
The early tone was steady on rather a
favorable view Of over holiday news, but
the failure of this to stimulate more
general buying was evidently a disap-
pointment to people who had carried
long contracts and the market was easy
late in the day under scattering liduida-
ton. January sold off from 1896 to
25.04 and closed at 25,O6 with the gem
eral market closing barely steady at a
net decline of IS to so points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a final decree of foreclosure
and sale rendered by the Hon c.. NJ:
Jones. Judge of the Court of Record of
sitting, in the cause in said court pending
wherein The American Agricultural
Chemical COMPANY, corporation, is com
plainant, and Walter S. Richardson, ct al,
are defendants, the undersigned, as
December, 1922, between the hours Of ii
for sale and sell, at public auction, to the
highest and best cash bidder, in front OF
the County Court House door in Pensa-
cola, Florida, the following described
Gambia County. Florida, to-wit:
1. The north half (n1z) of the north
east quarter (ne) Of the
(ss) Township one ~ north. Range
thirty-one (31) west, containing twenty
acres, less one-half acre in the northwest
corner Of said twenty acres.
2. Lot of the S. n. Smith grant, con-
tanning. one hundred thirty-nine G39)
acres, being in Section twenty eight (2S)
and that portion of Lot No. 1, of the
Commencing on the centre line of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad at the
Southeast corner Of said lot 1, thence in
a northeasterly direction. running along
the centre line Of said railroad eight hun
dred sixty $500 feet. thence westerly
six hundred thirty (630) feet to the west
west line of said Lot 1 to the point of
beginning. subject to a right of way Of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, containing nine 90 acres more
or less, being in Section twentyseven
(27).
Also. that portion of fractional Section
thirty-six (36), described as follows:
Commencing at the Southwest corner of
Lot 4. of the Oakfield Tract, thence in a
ncrthwesterly direction eight hundred
twenty $500 feet to the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, thence northeasterly
thirty three, (733l to the. point where
the Louisville and Nashville railroad in
tersects the west line of Lot of the
Oakfield Tract in Section twenty-eight
$3.50, thence southerly along the west
line of Lot of the Oakfield Tract in
of beginning. containing six and nine one
hundredths (6 9-100ths) acres, more or
less. This last described property being in
Section thirty-six (36). and subject to a
right of way of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. All CT the above described
poperty being in Township One South,
Range Thirty West;
3. Commencing at the northwest cor
ner Of the northeast quarter (ne4) of the
northwest (nwA) quarter of Section.
$3.50. Township one (O north.
Range Thirty-one (SD West, the said
$3.50 yards. thence south
seventy (70) yards, thence west thirty
five (35) yards. thence north seventy
(70) yards. containing one-half acre, more
or less. Together with all and singular
the 'cnements, hereditaments. and ap-
thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Terms cash. Deed at cost of purchaser
FORSYTH CARO-,
Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to creditors
legatees, distributes and all persons nav
ing claims or demands against the estate
of Sol Calm, lately deceased, TO presenL
within two years after the first puohca,
ton of this notice or they will be parreu
Presentation Of claims and demands
may be made to Ike Hirschman, care OIL
Pensacola Crockery and Dry Goods Com
pany, Pensacola, Florida, as the author-
lied agent of the undersigned.
This October 9th, 1929.
LAZAR Calm,
of the Estate of Sol Calm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
Mid. Receipts Stoc
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Dec. Cotton seed oil
was quiet and without special feature.
There was some buying early on the adj
vance in lard, but prices later receded
with cotton. Closing bids were four points
higher to four net lower. Sales 10, 700 bar
rels. Prime crude $3.50; prime summer
yellow spot 1855; December 1910; March
$10.06; May $10.22, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All
SEVEN Insertions For The
Prizes of SIX

No advertisement taken for less
than % cents.
Count the words in your advertise
ment and multiply by the number o.
times you desire it printed; remit
accordingly.
In counting words. include ITO
Let" For Sale" Wanted" etc, as
well as addresses.
BLACK FACE GAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
10 Point Light Face Type
like this, two cents per word.
Photographed matter. line dashes,
white space. classified display; &C
per line. SEC per inch az lines make
an inch).
Any person whose name appears
in the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged
Cancel orders should be given in
writing, never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postoffice address as well as their
phone numbers, because many read
ers have no telephones.
If the advertiser so desires, replies
can be sent in care of The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 1.-Turpentine.
nothing; $1.46G Al; sales, none: receipts,
1871; shipments 3,7S2; stock 2O.S95
Rosin steady. Sales 1885: receipts 3.12S;
shipments 3,74S; stock 1854. Quote 3
5.1715: I, $5.1OG52O; K, $5.171a; NJ, IS. 20
@5.471a; N. $5.5o@5.5714; VIC. $3.50 WV,
$6.40@S6.47h.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. Cotton goods
were steady today with some concession
in prices in gray goods. Yarns were
gutter. Silk markets were steady with
the demand light. local wool markets
were firm. Burlaps were steady. Knit
goods were more active in new offerings
for fall, 1923.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
State of Florida

State of Florida
In Chancery.
McCaSkill Investment Company, a
corporation,
YS
Pensacola Railroad Company, d cor
Sill to Quiet Title.
1t being shown to the Court that the
subpoena herein issued can not be
served and that the sheriff of Escam-
bia County has returned the same un-
inability TO serve the same that the
officers and agents of the defendant
are unknown. and it now appearing
to the Court from the said return and
other satisfactory proof that service
OF subpoena or summons in chancery
on the defendant can not be had, and
all things having been done and es-
tablished to make proper this order;
therefore,
IT IS ORDERED. ADJUDGFD AND
DECREED that Pensacola Railroad
Company, a Florida corporation, the
defendant in the above styled cause
(Which cause, its nature, the court in
which it Is instituted and the parties
thereto are as above shown be and
it is hereby required to appear to this
action on the rule day in January.
1923 and defend the same.
1t Is further ordered that the Clerk
of this Court shall cause this order to
be published once a week for the
period of four consecutive weeks prior
to the rule day in January, 1923, in
The Pensacola Journal, a newspaper
published in Escambia County. Flor
ida, and that such publication shall
be full and sufficient notification to
the said Pensacola Railroad Company
of the above styled suit and the insti-
tuition thereof.
Done and ordered at chambers at
DeFuniak Springs, Florida on this the
eth day of November, 1922
y. G. CAMPBELL. Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Although wheat
prices showed considerable strength at
times today, the market in the final deal
ings reached, owing largely to assertions
that some foreign buyer had been selling
back at less than replacement value. The
close was unsettled at q decline to g
advance with May S1155s @1.16M and
July $1.T7s @1.09. Corn finished un
chaned to Il cent lower; oats Il off to
4 gain, and provisions unchanged to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

Turpentine. dull at la 1-2; reccipts
so; shipments ISL; stocks 1884.
Rosin, steady; receipts 16S; shipments
1,026; stocks 65,601.
Quotations: WV, $40; VIC, $40: N.
5.40@5.47 1-2; NJ, $50; X, 5.O7 1-26515:
I, 5.00@5.O7 1-2; H. 4.97 1-2Q5.07 1-2; G.,
4.9S 1-205.07 1-2; F, E, d. b, 49505. O5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 1.-Turpentine.
nothing; last sale Nov. 81, at S145. Re
ceipts 400; shipments 2S; sotck 12.152.
Rosin: Steady; sales 966; receipts ., 7O3;
shipments 5000; stock 1O9,510 Quote: B,
D, E. f, $5.0505,15; G. H, $5.O71. al. 1715;
y, $5.1o@5.171a; K, S5.17kQ5.25: NJ. $40:
N, s5.5O@5.574a; VIC, $3.50; WV, $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Dec. Raw sugar, un-
changed: refined unchanged. Spot coffee
quiet Rio rs, lie; Santos As. 1913 @152sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02

s9S.O2; third AIS. s9S.4s; fourth AIS,
$3.50; uncalled Victory AIS, 800 call
ed Victory 4a4s, 800; United States gov
eminent AIS, $685..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
Federal Reserve
Bank Statement

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Combined re-
sources and liabilities of the IL federal
reserve banks at the close of business
November g. were reported tonight by
the federal reserve board in thousands Of
dollars as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. Limited States
government bonds closed: Liberty 3hs
s1OOSS: first Is. $9S.1O; bids; second As.
S97.so bid; first AIS. $685.; second AS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Pacific Racing
Season To Close
At Cotati Today

SANTA ROSA, Cal, May Cali
fornia's spring automobile racing sea-
son for this year will come to close
tomorrow waen 13 noted drivers will
compete on the Cotati speedway near
here in tYo races, one for so miles
and the other for 100 Winners will
receive points toward the National
speed championship and will divide
$4,000 in prize money!
Tommy Milton. national champion,
will not compete, it is believed, on
account of hiE inability to get a car.
Jimmy Murphy, California boy, who
is at present leading Milton in the
race for points toward this years
title. will be among the starteIs.
One driver from whom much is
expected tomorrow is Pietro Bordi-
no, Italian racer, who in his races
in America so far this spring. has
not vet his his stride. Bordino thinks
he and his car will be in shape to-
morrow. however, and he predicts he
will win at least the so mile duel. In
practioe this week he drove at an
average of 11S miles an hour, passing
ALI track records. At present Milton's
mark of 115.2 miles an hour for so
miles in the record
While Bortnno and Murphy are the
fayorites, Harry Hartz, winner OF the
recent Golden Gate motor derby at
San Franc. SEQ; Roscoe Sarles, win
ner OF the last Cotau race; and Dar-
ing Art X Gin are considered fast
enough to place first.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
K|WAN|S
BASEBALL GAME
NEXT SATURDAY
Three cheers! Likewise a couple

Three cheers! Likewise q couple
of whoops!!i
Another Rotary -Eiwanis basebaiI
game will occupy the attentions Of
thousands of spectators next SatIr-
day afternoon.
Players of both organizations have
been practicing for the past six
weeks and every player is in perfect
condition. Riverside park has been
selected as the battlefield and those
to appear on the firing line will per-
form in the same manner as wit
messed when the major league clubs
clash for the world championship
title.
Last season, when these two teams
played at Riverside park over $500
fans attended the game and the
money taken in at the gate amount
ing to nearly $1,000 in cold cash was
given over to charities. This years
plan will be worked out in the same
manner and all the money taken in at
the ball game will be given to the
Phoenix charities.
This year the Junior chamber of
commerce will take an active part in
furnishing an additional entertain
ment, which will start promptly at
2: 80 p. m, Immediately following the
big parade which will be held in con-
junction with the ball games. The
Junior chamber of commerce stunt
viii be full Of pep and ginger"
They have secured the famous
Peggy Bloomer Girls baseball team
for a game with the J. G. G. ALL
Stars. This game will be a feature
in itself and viii give the most crit
ical fans an opportunity to see how
the "Bloomer Girls play ball.
In bringing the Peggy Bloomer
Girls aggregation to Phoenix the
J. c. c. posted a large guarantee.
However, the Junior chamber OF
commerce, realizing that q "big
thing" should be put over in q big
way has spared no expense in bring
ing the "BlooIner Girls" to this city
on their tour from New York to Los
Angeles. This aggregation has
played a number of games in the
East After leaving Chicago they
will stop at Kansas City, where they
are to meet the star Pirate club
and then they'll be headed for Phoe-
nix for the big game with the ALI
Star j. c. C. nine.
The Rotary club hopes to get re-
venge for their defeat by the XII
WdulanS ldSL year. ana Lney VIII 1edNe
no stone unturned to annex the
championship. This game viii start
Immediately after the J. G. c.
Bloomer Girls contest.
The Rotarians have doc" Ban
mister, capt" Jones, 'tBill" Lawhon,
Harland Grey, Fred Barrows, Peter
Vanne, Gene Garrett, Herb Stephen
son, Mel Fickas. Bryan Akers and
many others from which to select .
rafting good team.
The Kiwanians have 10y" Stap-
ley, Ty Hitchcock. Geo. Judson. Paul
Bennett, AL Vault, Ned Hausner,
Speed Martin, Fred Payne, iris
Kayle, Leo Weaver, Hank Hausner.
Walt" Enyeart and others OF the
championship" type.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT ABOUT SPORT
BY BILLY EVANS

Please explain the rule that gov
erns how an umpire determines the
legality of a home run? Is il de-
cided on where the ball passes out
of playing territory, or where the
ball is when it finally passes from
the view of the umpire? Has there
not been some change in this rule
made in recent years? If so, please
explain the nature of same.--C.A.C.
The rule governing the legality OF
a home run says that the umpire
shall rule hit over the fence or
into the stands fair or foul. accord
ing to where he last sees the ball.
That means that if a ball was hit
over the fence and was 20 feet fair
when it passed out of playing terri
tory, but curved into foul territory
when it finally passed from the umS
pire's view, it would be a foul ball.
1t is where the umpire last sees the
ball rather than the fact it was fair
when II passed out of playing terri
tory.
The rule originally was that the
umpire should decide the hit on where
he last saw the ball. AT a meeting
of the rules committee three years
ago Change was made in the rule.
1t was ruled home run if the ball
was fair when 1t passed out of play
ing territory, regardless of where it
later went.
After two months OF trial the ma
jor leagues went back to the old rule,
believing that it was more difficult
for the umpires to decide just where
it was when it passed out of playing
territory than to watch it until it
passed from their view.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
ARIZONA SQUAD
STABLISHES 8
TRACK RECORDS
At DUAL NEE 7.
RY 0. Z. MoNTGoMERY

TUCSON, Ariz., May 6.-The Uni
versity of Arizona track squad
romped off with honors in the annual
Southwestern intercollegiate track
and field meet held here this after
noon. The Arizona squad scored 73
points to S5 for the University of
New Mexico. The New Mexico Me-
chanical and Agricultural college and
the New Mexico Military institute
planned on sending teams to todays
meet, but withdrew three days ago,
leaving the affair a dual meet.
Three new Southwestern records
were established by the Arizona
squad, Stone took the SS0-yard run
in the fast time Of minutes As
seconds. The former record Of 2
minutes z seconds was made by j.
O'Keefe in 1920. Converse broke the
high hurdle record by breasting the
tape in 16 2-5 seconds. The former
record of 16 40 seconds was made
by l.. Strong in 1911. Converse was
the winner in this event at Albu-
querque last year.
Seibly set up a new record for the
running broad jump, making a dis
tance Of 81 feet 81 inches, beating
the former record of 81 feet 515
inches made by Asa Porter in 1916.
Dow of New Mexico was high
point man of the meet, taking Is
points by placing second in five
events.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
SPEAKER AND S|SLER
TIED FOR AMERICAN
LEAGUE HIT HONDRS

CHICAGO. May 6-George Sisler,
st. Louis first baseman and Iris
Speaker, leader of the Cleveland
Indians, today are In a neck and neck
race for the batting leadership of the
American league. with Sisler topping
the heap with an average OF .431.
Speaker is runner up with .424. The
averages include games of Wednes-
day.
Sisler also IS heading the base
stealers having tucked away an even
dozen. and also is the best scorer
to date. He has crossed the plate 23
times.
Kenneth Williams, who promises to
be Babe Ruth's rival in home run
hitting this season, struck a snag in
batting. dropping into fifth place.
He continues to crash out homers,
however. having connected with 10.
A week ago, Williams shared the bat
ting leadership with Speaker
Other leading batters for 10 or
more games. Elmer Smith, Bos-
ton, 1898; Witt. New York, 395: Will
liams. st. Louis. 1888; Jameson,
Cleveland. 1852; Pratt. Boston, 1852:
Blue, Detroit. .961; O'NeiL Cleveland,
$3.50.
George Kelly. Giants first sacker.
continues to set the pace for the
National league batters. He has a
mark of .44S. Kelly knocked out a
brace of circuit drives within the last
week. but Rogers. Horsby and Aim
smith of the Cardinals each polled
four round trip blows and are making
the home run race hot for the New
York slugger, who now has six. This
pair is on Kellys heels with five
each.
Hornsby has boosted his mark
from 1868 a week ago to .404. Bob
O'Farrell the stocky Chicago Cub
catcher, is the runner up to Kelly
with an average of .42S. Maranville
Of Pittsburg continues to set the pace
for the base stealers with five thefts
while Bancroft Of the Giants is the
leading run getter with 19 tallies.
Other leading batters for 10 or
more games: Maranville. Pittsburg,
Ala; Earl Smith. New York. .4O6
Hornsby. st. Louis, .404: Walker,
Philadelphia. 400; Ruether, Brook
lyn, 400; Powell, Boston, 1888; Tier
ney, Pittsburg, BIS: Harper. Cincin-
natl, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
baseball.
Dick Griffin Is
Called Home BY
Mothers Illness

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Griffin left
yesterday morning for FL Paso,
Texas, where Dick was called by
the illness of his mother. Griffin
received word of his mothers ILL
ness Friday afternoon and plan
ned on leaving on the afternoon
train. But rather than disappoint
the fans and leave the impression
that he was running out" of
bout Dick went through with his
bout with Trench King and left on
the 4:40 q. m. train for Texas.
Considering the mental worry
under which Griffin labored Fri
day night he could not have been
censored for calling off his bout,
and he should be given credit for
delaying his departure in order to
please the fans.
Fans who have seen Griffin in
many contests knew there was
something wrong Friday as he
was not putting up his fight.
His mind was far from the arena
and during the ten rounds he did
not speak half a dozen words to
his seconds or his manager.
The real dyed-in wool fans
cannot help but admire Griffin's
manly spirit. both in the ring and
on the street and they appreciate
the handicap under which he la
bored during the contest.
Pending the receipts of word
from Griffin's home nothing will
be done on the proposed Griffin
Moore bout. Both Moore and Grif-
fin have accepted terms for May
30 and the contest will undoubt-
edly be staged. Dick will keep in
touch with the local promoters
and if he finds that he can leave
home in sufficient time to train
for the Decoration Day bout he
will notify the club at once.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
East Breaks EUen
With West In Net
Play At Berkeley

BERKELEY, Calf, May s. = The
best the east has in tennis met the
two leading players of the west to-
day in The first matches of the East
VS.. West national tournament and
broke even on the days play Will
liam T. Tilden, H.. ranking as num-
Der one in the national lists, defeated
J. r. Strachan. playing for the west,
by 6-1, As, 6-2, 6-3. The west, with
William M. Johnston, ranking as
number two player of the United
States. won the second match from
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, n. Y.
who ranks third in the national lists,
in straight sets, 6-3, SO. 6-1.