davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
Death of John
Fink Mourned
By River Men

Every steamboat captain, deck
hand and roustabout on the st. Johns
river knew John Fink. For quar-
ter of a century he tended the signal
lights on the river from Buffalo
Bluff bridge to Turkey island, at
which place is Beacon "a. Through
sunshine and rain, in the fiercest
heat of summer and the coolest and
most blustery days in winter, in COM
pany with his faithful wife, they
never failed in their duty.
John Fink was born in the city OF
New York 81 years ago. At the age
of IL he moved to Patterson, N. j..
but subsequently he became a resi-
dent of Bloomfield, N. ]. His faith
full wife, to whom he was married Al
years, came to Florida with him
bringing two children, Annie and Ma
mie, and settled on wha tbs known a
the Maxfield place, ashua, at whic
village they have had a continuou
residence for 81 years. John Fin
had many friends. His health ha
been precarious for the past year Q
more, and it was hoped that TIL
: north would do him much good BIT
he steadily grew worse and wa
| moved to St. Mary's hospital, Hobo
ken, N. j., where he died Monda
: night, last. Besides host of frien'
e left to mourn his loss are his faltI
: full wife; two daughters, Mrs. Ann
t Warringer, of West New York; MI
Mamie Warringer, of Palatka' al
e three grandchildren. A.,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

state of Alabama, and this at gov
eminent expense

state of Alabama, and this at gov
eminent expense
"This report shows that the Ala
bama Power company expended Tor
the government approximately S5,-
167,274.14, and in the report the
committee states: That there is not
cent of the expenditure made by
the government for the Alabama
Power company can be salvaged.
Even the minority report criticized
the contract made with the govern
ment as entirely unsatisfactory.
The offer of the Alabama Power
company entirely ignores and defeats
the fundamental purpose OF con-
gress, which was the development OF
mower for the manufacture OF nj
trates and not the development of
power for private sale.
ga few months ago the Alabama
Power company was financially I'M
able to make bid for the Muscle
Shoals. The papers today announce
l that New York bankers are furnish
!; inc the funds to develop this prop
t ertv. Are not the public then JUST
0 fled in assuming that all the selflsl
FL special interests that have so bitter
p1lv fought the Ford offer have com
i bined with the Alabama Power com
> pany as their emissary to secure con
.e troll of this property? Would not tn
" success of the Alabama Power com
F. nanv mean the triumph Of the fel
to tilizer, gunpowder and waterpoWe
a. trusts and other profiteering trust
is who are opposed to Ford becauS
. thew claim the acceptance Of his O.
~ fer would mean that labor would
d, demoralized by an increase OF
ny wage and the power he would deVe
re CD would be used in competition WI
IL their trusts by decreasing the cost
Wy fertilizer and enormously enhancn
ais agriculture by the enrichment tn
W. would follow cheaper and better fe
M tilizers? Ford's methods are r
M those of Wall street, and he Wot
ich exploit this plant, not to increase
or wealth, but to give employment
by labor at higher wages and enable
the farmer, no longer sowing tears,
not reap in ioy-that 10 (which con
or from a knowledge of increased p
ali duction through cheaper fertillz
the and more remunerative mark
of through industrial development"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

Please bear in mind that our City
cbiropodist will remain at home on
Thursdays, unless there is urgent de-
mand for him to come to his office
Rut will be in his office the other
five DAYS of the week, from 8 +
5.30 Noon hour out.-A. L. DH
VENNY. Residence BIG hlrkIl
s+reet Phone Ala at office, iii
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
ANOTHER BROKER BROKE

New York, March Walter D.
Schmidt & Co., stock brokers, an
nounced the suspension of its business
today. No mention of the assets or
liabilities of the concern were mem
toned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

BUSINESS FOR SALE-The en-
tire stock and fixtures, in whole or
in part, at actual cost. Must sell at
once, as I am changing business
This is one of best locations in the
citv. Kortas Grocery Company, 4ol
1o,,,o, s+reet 2-20-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
FORMER GOVERNOR OF ALA.
SAYS NEW OFFER CRIME
Continued from Page IL

nitrates at government expense.
God pity the farmers Of the Unit
ed States if the benefits they Will
derive from the proposed lease OF
the Muscle Shoals by the Alabama
Power company do not exceed the
benefits that the power consumers III
Alabama and adjoining states now
derive from the services OF this cor
noration. The acceptance by con-
gress of the proposed lease would
nullify and defeat the primary puf-
nose they sought to accomplish by
the enactment of the law establish
ing a nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals
which was the manufacture OF MI
trates for powder and munitions IN
war and fertilizers in times OF peace;
if was not the primary purpose OF
concress to build the Wilson dam TO
create hydroelectric energy for SAG
hv power company, but to develop
+he manufacture of atmospheric nj
trocen. It would mean that the $780,,
oo0 600 already expended at Muscle
Shoals should be exploited, not to-
the manufacture of nitrates and Ter
+iI;zars hut the creation of power t
ba sold by the Alabama Power com
.,,,- IN increase the dividends of 1t
Canadian and English stockholders
q "The Alabama Power compan
q does not propose, as does Mr. for'
TO build any factories, develop an
q industrial enterprises, manutactui
II anv nitrates, and enrich any agrlcu
= +,,ra1 interests; its offer simpl
q means that the great Muscle Shoa
ascot should be converted into pow
n or proposition, not to aid the farm
r ors of the country increase our tarf
,e inc production, but solely to enrl'
re the foreign stockholders of that CO
ar noration. 1t will be noted that
Nv the terms of the proposed pld I
at Alabama Power company Will
undertake to construct dam NO.
an fully develop the power potehVia
We ties of the Tennessee. during
mn last congress a special committee
I'M congress appointed to investigate
Muscle Shoals used this languS
,st about the Alabama Power compai
vi THE Alabama Power company WI
So the war began, had a small syst
nd and were comparatively poo
eouipped. Today they have one OF
wo most modern power stations IN
= world at the Warrior river, "
= coal mines electrified, and railr
connecting them with the South
Railway company, many transf
sion lines, and with practical
nopoly of electric power IN
northern and western part Oh
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-One four-draN o
cabinet letter file; as good as new
will take most any reasonable offeI
for quick Sale. See Pierce at Newt
Office. Y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

RESILVERING mirrors or looking
glasses. Made as good as new. WORK
Corner earle and 14th
80. w T Johnson. 2-S-1m
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

children, Esther and jules are con-
Ed To their beds by reason OF Sc
we're illness.
Mrs. J. L. Sheppard, Jr,, is Wis
;.;na in Lakeland with her father
Mr.. William saiway, OF Clncihnae,'
n,bo i here looking after his grove
interests. :. r.. -,
Mrs. F. NJ. Chatham left for he mel
home in Maryland after spending tn'
winter with her sister. Mrs j. M
Pounds. =,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-One roll-topat COIL
good condition; mos any reas' nos
offer accepted for quick sale. .es'
W. ~ off;ca lean
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

EGGS FOR SALE - Blue Anda-
lusian. Second-to-none layers. $l.5o
per setting of Is eggs. AIT Laurel
street. Mrs. O'Haver. Z-Zl-lm
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
Al N 0 T E S
AL ..,.. 60 s SIP
.,t;ng Visitor.
TELEPHONE se7-J

Lpenting Visitor IL
4 Murphy entertained all
: ,. 1 afternoon at her
yss' North End, compliment
Us IT, Mrs. E. J. Duffy, OF
s'' NJ J., who has been visit
/ lif Ts ~ rooms where the guests ;,
.. .r were beautifully
N with pink roses and SWEEP SWEEP
y y during the game scores
~ ny on tallies done in a dainty
s y. d design, Pretty nut bas-
LIBERATED, - in sweet peas con
"a saIted almonds, which were
N. s' T. D. Terrell, who made
p ~, Mrs. Murphy presented
'some pair of hand-painted can
',Y'' and to Mrs. A. A. Corco.
E. made low, a set. of salt and
y shakers. To the honoree
.ra lovely pair OF
!. n egame the hostess, assist
'N n S. Mccormack and Mrs
n, Graham, served her guests
tsnpting refreshments consist s.,
|. u, pineapple salad, cheese balls
|. dives, nut bread sand
|. euu charlotte and coffee.
;oying yesterday afternoon with
Murphy and the honoree, MRS
we're Mesdames E. D. Terrell
cotcoran, F. D.. Wattles, II. M
b.idp, G. E. Ford, G. B. Ryan
Van Horne, E. P. Chamber
| N Harrell, S. Mccormack an'
|,,,s Graham and Misses Edit
Lsrb,sch and Blanche Brown.
| Yelverton Hostess to Club
nombers of the Wegotem clu'
Ia their weekly gathering yes
n afternoon with Miss iren
,s,ton as hostess at her home o
street. The rooms where tn
Its gathered were delignt1ui
Inted with exquisite roses, ira
n sweet peas and gay calendula'
(sbles weer arranged for card
Of the members choosing
auction yesterday, though SON
ted to "just talk" and an info.
game was enjoyed.
\ the tea hour Miss Yelverte
he'd her guests with delicious PIN
Ii salad, cheese balls, apple san
hes olives and iced tea.
Ir. Louis 7. Jarmon will ente
the members of this organlz
next week at her home in Blu
bW Park. ,
Ehose present at the enjoyat
hering yesterday were Mesdam
ph E. Macdonald, R. L. Wrlgl
In. Philips, ]. B. Darby, Lest
sh, Rosebrough Berens, of was
kton, and Frank Smith, OF X
AID Misses Florence Sml
ar Davis, Lila H6tz, Of Pittsbu'
Jane 0glesby, of Florence 5.
eeting of Weekly Auction Club.
Ih Weekly Auction club met y
day afternoon with Mrs. Goode
berry as hostess at her home
Bungalow Park. Two tables were
hged for pivot auction in the
room, which was decorated W
strtiums and calepdulae.
At the conclusion of the series
bbers, scores were compared, it
& found that Mrs. ]. J. Sutherl
ID Miss jamie Coleman held high
Relr respective tables. They rec,
as prizes decks of Congress ca,
Following the card game \
merry, assisted by Mrs. E.
eate, served her guests with f
Rlad, saltines, olives, nut br
hdwiches and coffee.
Present. yesterday were Mesda
ldey Wilkinson, Goss Mattox,
Neate, ]. J. Sutherland, II.
ohnsOn, ]. K. Culbreth, ]. v. Wa
p Miss jamie Coleman, of Alta
AXE Sale Saturday.
The Junior Philathea class Of
ethOdist church will hold a
e Saturday afternoon at
fk, the tables being arrange
Front entrance Of the Ear
Req.
ofnd Club Not to Meet.
INVEST End club will not
*, but has postponed flu
\
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

FOR RENT-Rooms for n.
housekeeping; convenient to Bile. |
Also single bedrooms; req
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

AZ Is q prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

FOR RENT-To adults only, tive
partly furnished airy rooms; reason
able. Apply News Office. 2-Z2-t1
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
PALATKA DAILY NEWS,
.3OS River street.

WANTED-Job as truck driYI3
1.-TWO young men. Write Box ~ 4
latka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

ofnd Club Not to Meet.
INVEST End club will not meet
TX, but has postponed further
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
OF
LEGION
arch |
FOR RENT--5-rool
.conveniences; central
per month. T. J. X
and Insurance.
FOR SALE -,
apartment; slightly
whole or by piece.
rane.

FOR RENT-Cho'
Merryday Building oII 1,.,,
Rooms both single anider Will
ply W. A. Merryday { oc,1
First Street.
ROOMS-Furnishe3 Otary
ed. 208 South Fifth
FOR RENT-Frontn nllnlIn
room, with 2 beds, fUkI
fireplace; suitable for' o
MIS- : I; Will Be
EGGS FOR SETTINGr Man
Barred Rocks, Whitet
Ii. Reds, $3.50 per settHT
Chef, Hotel James. 49,.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

axe Sale Saturday.
The Junior Philathea class of the
[ethOdist church will hold cake
re Saturday afternoon at $3.50
. TX, the tables being arranged at
Front entrance of the Earnest
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

LOST-Persian Maltese &c
with brown spots. Finder p
t;fy Mrs. W. o. Livingsto-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

THE FINANCIAL MARKET


NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Confusing ad-
vances and declines during the fore
noon. fitful rallies at midday and a
sharp reaction in the afternoon at net
losses Of one to five points summarizes
the errasic course Of today's broad and
active stock market
In general, the movement conform ed
to the views of observers, who believe
that conditions, especially in relation
to trade and industry, are still so COM
pick as TO make for further unsettle-
merit in all markets Passing of the
dividend on General Motors common,
with that stock incidentally falling to
a new low record, gave fresh point to
the belief that manufacturing interests
find it expedient to conserve their
cash resources.
Shorts were aggressive from the
outset, covering occasionally as money
rates showed greater ease. Commits
sion houses figured in the selling.
however, rumor attributing much of
tae liquidation to out of town sources,
especially the middle west.
Efforts to stabilize the market by
bidulng up certain speculative issues,
notably Independent steeIs, sugars,
utilities and miscellaneous stocks.
were balanced by persistent offerings
of oils, motors and equipments and
the utter lack of interest in rails.
Interior banks added to their re-
serves here, that circumstance con-
tributing to the decline in call money
rates from five to four per cent at
midday. Time loans for the shorter
periods continued to be quoted at five
per cent hut that figure was shaded on
prime collateral.
International remittances, az re-
Elected by foreign, exchanges again
were reactionaryi British and most
other European quotations easing with
fresh weakness in German marks
Swiss and Spanish bills were lower, as
well as Dutch and Scandinavian ex-
changes.
With scarcely an exception, liberty
and victory issues strengthened. show
ing net gains of 10 to so cents per
500. The general bond list was dul'
and uneven. that tone also applying
to internationaIs. Total sales, par
value. s15.s5o,Oo0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

Excerpt during the extraordinary
years az 1919. 1910, and 1920, the
price OF sugar has been steadily de
Ginning since the early '9Os, in the
face of rising prices oH nearly every
other article of food The fact that
the sugar refining industry hs, been
carried On by large competing units
has undoubtedly contributed 10 this
result
Despite the large quantity of sugar
that the average American eats each
year, he is decidedly outstripped by
the Australian who consumes 1873
pounds per anuum 10 our 80. In
Great Britain also the consumption
is slightly larger, being 81 pounds
per capita
In view of the outstanding econ
omy Of sugar as the energy producer
par excellence, is it advisable for the
American family table TO offer more
sugar in its daily ration? DR.. Horne
thinks it is. lie says; .--..
ably increase our consumption O.
sugar 20 or 80 per cent with safety"
Herbert Hoover told a war con
gress that sugar is binding material
around which the entire cuisine re-
wolves. Sugar is coming TO be APP
preciatcd as the king Of energy pro-
ducers. According TO Dr. Woods
Hutchinson. sugar, not bread, is the
staff Of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Wednes-
day, January 4, 1922, reported to State
Marketing Bureau, AIT St. James
building, Jacksonville, Fla.
jacksonville.
Beans, hamper, $3.50 top: peppers.
crates, $500 800; oranges and
grapefruit, weak, box, $3.50 a 500 top
for fancy; slow demand and move
ment; market weak.
New York City.
String beans. supplies very heavy,
demand and movement limited, mar
ket slightly weaker Floridas, hamp-
ers, green, best, $3.00 a $50 ordinary,
poor condition, $3.50 g. $50; peppers
supplies limited. demand moderate
market steady, Floridas. crates, best
$500 a ESQ; poorer low of $500: let
tuce, California three, Florida twenty
nine. demand and movement limited
market dull, Floridas 1-2 bushel
hampers, head best, $500 a 2.26. few
$3.50; poorer low as $500: romaine
$3.50 a 800, few 1926, poorer low as
5000; cabbage, two Florida. nine New
York arrived, demand moderate, mar
llet steady, Floridas barrel crates.
Wakefield, 1925 a $50: 1-2 bushei
hampers 1925 a $50; grapefruit, II
Florida arrived, prices and conditions
unchanged; oranges. fifteen California
forty-four Florida arrived, prices and
conditions unchanged.
Phiiadeip.iia.
Lettuce, one Florida arrived, move
ment moderate, market steady, / 1-2
I1.Vri AL Irr- M
poorer 75c a 1.25; romaine, s2O0: pep
pers, steady, crates, Is, $500 a $50
IS $3.50; cabbage, ono Florida ar
rived, fair demand, crates $500. / 1-2
bushel hampers $3.50; string beans
many poor condition, hampers, $3.50
a 3.75, poorer s1.o0 a 200. peas hamD-
er, $500 a 500: eggplant, crates soc
a 800 Strawberries, per quart 10 10.
Cincinnati.
Eggplant, light express receipts,
supplies moderate, light demand and
movement. market steady. FIoridas,
crates, $3.50 a 800: Strawberries, mod
crate express receipts, moderate de-
mand and movement. market steady.
Fioridas. pony refrigerators, per quart,
75c; grapefruit no arrivals. supplies
moderate, slow demand and move
ment, market steady Floridas, brights
and go1dens, box $3.50 a 375, mostly
$3.50.
Chicago.
Oranges and grapefruit, about
steady, movement slowed up a trifle
following holidays, prices about I'M
changed; beans, liberal supply, linn
tied demand, weakening market, green
best, hamper, s2.5o. wax, $500; egg
plant. very weak. trading slow, crates.
best, $500 a $50; peppers moving
well. but supplies too heavy 20 main
tain prices. crates best $500 a 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.


Turpentine: Firm, 7sc; sales go;
receipts 70; shipments 2S3; stock a.
459
Rosin: Sales 1.751; receipts 744;
shipments 1910; stock 70,sse
Quotations: VIC, 5.45: y, 5.25: NJ.
sos; K, ASS; I. H. 4.o5; C. F. 400; E,
$50: D. B. 3.s5.
jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE Jan. 5.-Turpen-
tine. firm, so: sales 100: receipts
none; shipments $50: stock 2S.081.
Rosin: Firm; sales see: receipts
1913: shipments 400; stock 175.1so.
Quotations: =. d. L, r. 4.05; G. 4.05
a All 1-2; H. 4.os AIT IL; 1, 4.05
All Ia; K, ATS; NJ. SIS. y, 5.55;
VIC, 5.55; WV, $50.
Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 5.-Turpen-
tine. firm. soc: sales 80; receipts %;
shipments 81: stock 1851.
Rosin: Firm; sales 521: receipts
22Ts; shipments I; stock S4.505.
Quotations: 2. D, AZ IL: f. F, G.
AS; H. I. 40: K. 4.70; NJ. $40; \,
$40; VIC, $50. WV -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
Sugar is Now Relatively Lower
Than 1t Was Thirty
Years Ago
TROM thirty cents pound to
six cents pound!

TvROM thirty cents n pound to
six cents a pound
That is the startling drop
that sugar has made since tie war,
1t is the one conspicuous food staple
that has gotten back 10 its prr-war
level
The economy Of sugar as an energy
producer is shown by the statement
Of DR.. w. u. IIornr. wclI-kuown
chemist. He says uhat the same
amount NJ energy which We get from
sugar at 6 cents pound would cost
8 cents If --';+ainrd from rice, u
cents from bread, "a cents from but
ter or potatoes, 30 cents from hacun,
80 cents from milk. and GS cents
from beefsteak.
Thirty years ago, with sugar at
five cents "a pound and wages OF
common labor at dollar a dav Of
ten hours work, a man worked half
an hour to earn The price of pound
OF sugar. Today at $3.50 for eight
hours work, and sugar six cents
pound, he need work bat IL minutes.
Here is one food That is relatively
cheaper than in the good old days"
Our annual consumption of sugar
has jumped from s pounds per
capita in the days of our great grand
parents to almost 90 pounds year
at the present lime. At s cents a
pound, the annual sugar bill is $40.
If all foods were as cheap per unit
of energy as sugar, a person could
live year with total food bill Of
S34.3S.
Think of the satisfaction Of eating
for a week and having to pay n
meal ticket Of only Go cents!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Foreign ex-
change heavy. Great Britain: demand
4.1s is; cables 4.1s SIS; sixty day
bills on banks 4.16 Is.
France: demand 7ss; cables 1876
L.. Italy: demand AT: cables AIT
1-2. Belgium: demand 7.s1: cables
7.61 IL. Germany: demand so "a;
ca bles 81 Ia. Holland: demand. 1856 !:
cables 1851 Norway: demand 1915.
Sweden: demand 24.70. Denmark:
demand 1855 Switzerland: demand
t930 Spain; demand 14,s7. Greece:
demand ass. Argentina; demand
real 81 s-Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
THE COTTON MARKET
New Orlsans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-An I'M
settled feeling took possession of the
cotton market today with traders pay
ms a great deal of attention to I'M
certainties In the general financial and
commercial outlook and not devoting
much time TO matters within the cot
ton trade itself Prices were lower on
the opening and at the lowest We're
at losses of ~ to 80 points with
March off to 1925. The close was at
a decline of So to 40 points with
March at 1885.
The opening was lower under the
market combined with reports of a
failure in the Manchester cloth mar
ket, While it was explained in private
cablegrams that this failure was not
serious it seemed to be the basis for
an unsettled feeling which was more
in evidence throughout the session.
Selling was scattered rather than gem
eral, but it was sufficient in volume to
hold prices down.
Recoveries were not wide, amount
ing to hardly more than a dollar a bale
at any time "A private bureau report
of 100000 bales ginned to the first
of January was regarded as bullish,
since it indicated that only $4,000
bales had been ginned this last gin
ming period. but it did no more than
steady the market at the decline. Bull
ish traders argued that it was further
proof that the government had over
estimated the crop with its figures of
$4,000 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Cattle: receipts
10000; beef steers active: generally
steady to % higher; top yearlings
1000; weight 500 pounds. choice 1875
pound bullocks $50; bulk beef steers
6.75 a 500; best she stock and bulls
steady to strong; fat heifers Is, to %
higher; veal calves uneven mostly %
higher; stockers and feeders slow:
steady.
Hogs: receipts $1,000; active Is to
IS higher than yesterdays average;
closed strong; holdover moderate
shippers bought about 10000; top
500 on hogs averaging 170 pounds and
down; bulk 10 a 7.65; good pigs
strong to % higher; bulk desirable
7.90 a 500.
Sheep; receipts $4,000; killing
classes strong to % higher; top fat
lambs 1900; bulk 100 1900; culis
800 $50; choice clippers 1850; prime
IS pound yearlings 100; fat eve top
$50; bulk $50 a 600; feeder lambs
quotably steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-06
coTToNsEEE OIL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Cottonseed oil
was steady early on demand from
January. shorts and absence OF ten
ders. but prices subsequently worked
lower under selling by refiners and
local liquidation on the poor showing
in cotton January closed 4 points
higher ana later months 3 to net
lower. Sales 1900 barrels Prime
crude 6.S5 bid, prime summer yellow
spot SIS $50: March $50; May
SIS, and July SEQ. all bid.